August 5, 1965 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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laAGE ltt'E T0 --I A 0N COUNTY ?0URNAL-- Published in "ChrlstmastoWn, U.S.A.', helton Washington
(Ed. note: The following arti-
cle, invoh'tng Sheitonl-ul Ralph
Hort[m, aPl)eared in a, July l~-
sue of the Sioux Fall~ (S.D.)
Argu~-Leader. liorton aod his
wife, Esther, rPturned honlo re-
cently aftra" a five-weeks' slay
In Smith Dakota.)
A small~ but sturdy memento
of the Revolulionary War has tak-
en root on the Volga school-
.4~ ounds.
A mere shoot, it's a ¢lirect de-
scendant of the elm tree under
which George Washington stood
at Cambridge, Mass., July 3, 1775,
when he took command of the col-
onial troops.
The George Washington elm, as
it is called, was planted by a des-
cendant of one of Washington's
officers.
RALPIt ItORTON, S h e 1 t o n,
Wash., a former South Dakotan,
)e~formed the planting Friday
~vening with the assistance of his
RETURNS FRoM CHILE--Mrs. Zella Mounts,
wife of Rev. Horace Mounts of the First Methodis~
Church, returned to Shelton recently after a six-
month missionary assignment in Chile. Mrs. Mounts
Is shown here in her living room with several ar-
ticle= she collected while staying in Chile. On the
table are Chillan ceramic works including a llama,
Union
By Betty Dea.n
UNION -- Dianna Timm return-
ed July 28 fl'om a 3V. week trip
, ii ii
k c~oRuS 61~L H&$ IJo
OB~F..c'rto~ "TO ~ coo P,,L--
AS LOMG AS HE'S SOGAR-Eo~..C~
You can keep your car from
showing its age, but we can't
keep it a secret that we have
the finest service in town. Come
ln ltQday for gaso!in~ ~p,~ ,~t~' ~.;,~
turkey, duck and pig as well as several other na-
ttve art olojects, ur-~ped over her shoulders is a
native manta. Mrs. Mounts, a laboratory techn-
clan, assisted in the establishment of a hospital
laboratory at a government hospital in Neuba Imr
portal, a city located in the southern lake region of
Chile.
to Mackinac Island, Mich. She were Mr. and Mrs. Les Bonner,
journeyed by jet both ways. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Timm and fam-
While on Mackinac Island she ily and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bue-
was a delegate from the North-
west to a moral rearmament con-
ference. About 1,050 people attend-
ed from all over the United States,
Canada, Europe, Asio, Africa and
Central and South America. Most
of the delegates were high school
and college students.
chel and family.
An interesting group making
their headquarters at Alderbrook
Inn this weekend were visitors at
the Lud Andersen's. Mr. and Mrs.
Maury Balcom and their son Ran-
dy from Ellensburg along with Dr.
Angello Pellegrini, a professor at
(Continued from page 1)
Congratulations and thank you
for your help.
Sincerely,
James W. Haviland, M.D.,
Chairman, Board of Trustees
One other public-support event
scheduled as a benefit for the kid-
ney fund is the motorcycle scram-
bles competition on August 22, last
day of the Mason County Fair, un-
der sponsorship of the Trailblaz-
ers Motorcycle Club.
Proceeds from the race will go
to the kidney fund. Persons al-
ready having fair buttons and
wantlng to attend the race can
make a donation to the fund at the
gate. Those without fair bnttons
may gain admittance to the race
by pUrchasing a button for 50
cents and donating 50 cents to the
kidney fund, report Trailblazer of-
There were several people who
had competed in the Olympics, anti
among them three were gold medal
winners. Many leaders of their
countries were present along with
actors and actresses, and film
producers and directors. At the
conference this summer, they are
making a movie and have filmed
television shows.
They are also sending groups
on tours around the United States
and Asia. The purpose of Moral
Rearmament is to promote world
peace, end moral pacifism and pre-
judice through self improvement
and knowledge of world affairs.
Dianna is a senior at North Mason
this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Morris and
iamily spent the weekend at the
Desalt clam digging, they ~aid
'(h~ 7Cl~mm were scarce and didn't
get their limits.
MR. AND MRS. RAY Allen and
children Shelly and Mike were
weekend visitors of the Max
Deans. They are from Port Town-
send. Friday evening the Deans
took them to the salmon barbecue
at the 4-H camp at Panhandle
Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dean
also went with them. Other Un-
ionitcs attending the barbecue
TOP QUALITY USED CARS
'62 Rambler Ambassador 400
4 Door Sedan -- Radio --- Heater
Automatic--- Power Steering
'61 Valiant V-100 Wagon
Radio --- Heater " Standard Transmission
'59 Chevrolet Impala 4 dr. Hardtop
Radio --- Heater -- Power Steering --- Automatic
Real Clean
'59 Rambler Custom 4 door Sedan
Heater --- Automatic -- 6 Cylinder
'59 Plymouth Fury 2 door Hardtop
Radio --- Heater- Automatic
'57 Chrysler Windsor Hardtop
2 Door--- Radio --- Heater-- Power Steering
'57 Plymouth Belvedere V-8
4 Dood Sedan -- Heater --- Automatic --- Very Clean
HI VALUE USED TRUCKS
'64 Dodge A-100 Panel
Radio -- Heater -- Dual Mirrors --- 3 Vent Windows
3 Speed Transmission --- Low Mileage---Factory Warranty
'64 Internatio]tal Scout 80 4x4
Heater -- Warn Hubs-- Long Top -- H. D. Rear Bumper
9,000 Miles
,60 International Ton Pickup
Reconditioned 6 Cylinder Engine --- 3 Speed Transmission
Overloads
'60 GMC 9 Pass. Carryall
V-6--- Radio --- Heater---3 Speed Transmission
'60 Chevrolet Ton Pickup
6 Cylinder' --- Radio --- Heater -- 3 Speed --- Wide Box
'54 IH 1 Ton Cab & Chassis
'53 Ford ½ Ton Pickup
'51 Willys Jeep Wagon
4 Wheel Drive -- Heater --- Ford V-8 Engine
'51 Ford ½ Ton Pickup
'50 GMC Ton Pickup
'49 Studebaker 1 ½ Ton Fh t Ded
'46 IH Ton Pickup
LOCAL FINANCING WITH THE
NATIONAL BANK OF MASON COUNTY
707 8o. First 426-3433
CHRYSLER --- PLYMOUTH --- VALIANT
INTERNATIONAL TRUCK8
8helton
IIII i ii i i i
the University of Washington and Ificials. . .
his wife Virginia from Seattle. Latest list of contrioutors re-
Dr. Pellegrini left Nell an auto- leased by the Mason County Kid-
graphed copy of his latest book, ney Foundation are: Ruby Rebek-
"Wine and the Good Life". Other ah Lodge $50, Shelton Union Sere-
members of the group were Mr. ice $107, Shelton Valley Clovers
and Mrs. Julian Jenner also of Se- 4-H $5, Hoodsport Cafe $8.53
stile. (from cannister), Degree of Hen-
Dr. and Mrs. Paul Osmun spent or $122.84 (from cannisters), Shel-
the weekend at the Coyle Cottage ton Valley Grange $10, G. R. Kirk
here. They live in Seattle. Co. $50, 40 et 8 Club $16.50, Tim-
bers Restaurant $4.45 (from can-
DOLLIE ALLEN wishes to nister), Tumwater Methodist
thank all her friends arid rcla- Church $7.20, Shelton Business &
tires who sent cards and flowers Professional Women's Club $10,
during her recent stay at St. Pet-
ers hospital in Olympia. Merv's Tirecap $67.17, Minor S A
& W Drive-In $10 International
The Hood Canal Improvement Brotherhood of Electrical Work-
Club will h'ave a refreshment stand ers $25, Angle Agency $10, Hood
at the Hood Canal Marina dur- Canal Woman's Club $5.
ing the August 15th boat races.
Anyone wishing to help please con-~'-A=-iI"OU--NC, e
tact Betty Dean. Ray s
i '.arry and Bessie Mawson were F__2_r0ur app t ratDin'men"
r happy to have their son arid wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mawson from NEW Y()RK --- Dan McGillicud-
Creswell, Ore.i with them for the dy Jr. has been named manager
weclc. Friends of their son came
~ver the weekend, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Carpenter, the time was
spent fishing 4)ith a report of lots
of fisit caught with the biggest
being a 1.9-pound snapper, rl'hurs-
day evening Bessie suz23rised her
son with a birthday party.
Book Oharaolers In
Display At Library
Among the most-loved children's
books in the Library are the tiny
volumes written and illustrated
by Beatrix Potter. This week Miss
Kathryn Hamilton has prepared
a display of figurines of characte-
era from her stories, as well as
the books from which they come.
Beatrix Potter grew up in Lon-
don, with three-month holidays in
Scotland every year. She loved the
small wild animals, and drew them
with tender care. When she was
grown up she lived in the Lake
District in England, and bec~me
a farmer's wife.
"PETER ,RABBIT'',
her first
book, was originally written as a
letter tp five-year-Pill ]No~I Moors,
Noel liked it and showed it to hi~
friends, who began to ask for coN-
ies. Beatrix Potter had It printed
privately, and it had a modest
sale. Frederick Warns and Com-
pany then produced a commerpial
edition, and later published al~ of
her other booksl "Tailor of Glou-
cester", "Squi, rre! Nutkin", "l~Irs.
Tiggy-Winkle , Jemima Puddle-
duck", "The Fair Caravan" arid
all the rest.
The figurines, which are faith-
ful to her illustrations, are pro-
duced Dy Frederick Warne C0m-
pany, which still publishes her
~ooks. Sixty years after "Pete~'
Rabbit" was first, printed it is ~s
popular as ever.
The display will be in the Lil~.
rary through Aug. 13.
of chemical sales for Rayonier In-
corporated, a newly-created post.
McGillicuddy, a native of Ab-
erdeen, "Wash., had been assist-
ant manager of domestic sales for
marketing of Rayonier's expand-
ing lines of chemical cellulose,
papermaking pulps and silviche-
micals.
The new position he occupies
was created because of the rising
importance of chemicals derived
from trees and their accelerated
growth with increasing applica-
tions in industry and agriculture.
HOQUIAM--Three major chang-
es in Rayonier's northwest tim-
ber division management became
effective Aug. 1.
George V. Lonngren advanced to
general logging superintendent
with overall responsibility for Ray-
enter logging o erations in this
p ....
state. Donald E. Larsen succeeds
L0nngren as Grays Harbor area
logging superintendent. Daniel G.
Williams became manager of the
log purchases and sales del5art-
ment and will have charge of all
log transactions.
Too Late To Classify
FOR SALE -- Two bedroom all-elec-
tric house. Hillcrest area, good con-
d~0~.~LarFLe Ipt, Moderately priced,
W'rlt0: BOX "l~ c/o 3bu~nal. E'8/5-12
1958' INTERNATIONAL T r a v e I a l I,
A120 - 4x4, warn hubs, good condi-
tion. Phone 426-3501. B 8/5-12
FOR 8AL~ -- 5 hp. outb0grd motor,
14 ft. birch craft, $100. 7 hp Wiscon-
sin air cooled, completely overhauled.
compeller and shaft, $37.50. New au-
tomatic floor furnace for 2 bedroom
home, $45, Phone 426-4951 after 5 p.m.
S 8/5 tfn
lc S.ALE -- '(]2 Renault, good condition,
brand new t.ires, $899 plus I cent
buys clean '60 Renault with good
body -- it runs. See at Journal.
Quickly • Courteously • Confidentially
For Vacations, Emergencies, You Name It
Why Go Out Of Town?
Try Us For $50 And Up!
on Salary, Furniluro, Personal Properly
105 Railroad Avenue
III ~th¢ltgn H~tel Jigildlng
In
nti g
mother, Mrs. Hattie Horton, Volga,
and his sister, Mrs. R. W. Dal-
thorp, 1909 S. Main Ave.
An American Legion color guard
and a church choir took pazt in
the public ceremony. Horton made
a Sl)cech as a rcpresent:~tivc of
/.he ~h)ns o1' the American Revolu-
tion.
Tim tree planter.~ arc descend-
anl::~ of Capt. Tibetans Lawson,
commander of a coral)any of Mas-
sacllllsei:ts Milltlte Men in the
war f(,r Indepeudenee.
Mrs. Horton, 93, is a pioneer
schoolteacher and newspaperwo-
man. Hm" husb'.md, Alfred T. Hor-
ton, published the Volga Tribune
before his death.
The tree, which will remind
Volga residents of their heritage
of freedom, was brought by Ralph
Horton from the state of Wash-
ington.
A year-old grow'th, it was sent
to Washington by the Maryland
Chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. The Mary-
land DAR started the project of
perpetuating the original tree by
distributing shoots from it.
TIIE ELM under which Wash-
ington took command stood until
about 40 years ago, when it was
blown down by a storm.
Herren, a native of Milbank,
worlced on his fatlmr's newspaper
as a boy, and was fnanager of the
old Sessions Printing Co. in Sioux
Falls from 1938 to 194!.
In 1937 he was appointed state
director of purchasing and print-
ing, a position he filled for about
a year.
During World War II he served
with the Psycholpgical Warfare
Branch of the U.S. 5th Army with
headquarters in Naples, Italy. He
has lived ~ince 1946 in Shelton,
Where he represents a publishing
company.
Mr. and Mrs. Horton are visit-
NEW EXPERIENCE -- Midwesterners visiting
Shelton friends enjoyed a new thrill last Friday
when they attended the 4-H salmon barbecue at
Panhandle Lake Camp. Mr. and Mrs. Byron G.
Hayes of Kansas City, Missouri, are shown stand-
ing between Jeanne .Plant (far left) and Ann
Pavel, who supervised the barbecuing process in the
absence of their mother, Mrs. Georgia Miller, the
master craftsman who has been teaching them
since they were small Childrem Next to Mrs. Pavel
are Mr. and Mrs. Henry W~
Kansas. They were the
and Mrs. Ralph Stevens
right is Mr. Stevens'
Mrs. Stevens is formerly
mon are being ba
wi~e racks Suspended over
barbecue again drew a hUg~l
the annual Mason County ~"
ing at the Dalth0rp home. NOT AUTOMATIC ACTION
l.ju ies Rosul!= A veteran's eligibility for a GI
NO loan is not restored when he sells
his GI-purchased home and obtains •
a Veterans Administration release #~
From Saturday from liability to the Government
Oar Accident on thc loan, John B. Kirsch, Man-
ager of the Seattle VA Regional KEEP WRSillllb"l'OII I;REEII
No apparent injuries resulted Office, warned today.
Saturday at 12:07 a.m. when a Release of the veteran from lin-
ear" driven by David Cy Dethlefs, [bility to the Government 'does not
17, crashed into the rear of a affect the VA's guaranty on the
parked car belonging to Dixie loan. As long as the guaranty to
Burleson, 19, at First and Cedar the leader is outstanding, no res-
Streets. toration of GI loan rights can be
The impact knocked the Burlc- granted the veteran.
son auto up over the cnrb and However, even if the loan is
along the sidewalk for a distance
of four parking meter spaces,
flattening three of the meters.
Dethlefs told police he had just
turned North into First Street
from Franklin and, having diffi-
culty keeping his car running,
had shifted into neutral, revved
np the engine, then shifted back
into a power gear. At this point
he said he lost control of his cat'
and struck the parked vehicle.
Estimated damage to the Burle-
son car was fixed at $600 while
it was estimated it would take
$200 to fix up Dethlefs car. The
estimated value of the three park-
ing meters was not immedip.teTy
known.
Hundreds of people can talk
for one who can think, but thou-
sands can think for one who can Mr,
see. --John Ruslcin ~,
~Satur,
GI LOAN ELIGIBILITY
8tared
Lodge
Lout 0.
Arnold I~
paid in full, thus relieving the
V,A of liability to the lender, a
veteran's entitlement to another
GI loan may be restored only when
the property:
a. was taken by a governmentxl
agency for public use;
b. was destroyed by natural
hazard, or
c. was disposed of for compel-
ling reasons such as health, em-
ployment transfer, chauge to a
better job in another" city, or oth-
er reasons considered sufficient by
the VA.
In such cases, veterans may ap-
ply to the VA office which pro-
cessed their loan for restoration
of entitlement.
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FREE ESTIMATES.,.
Just bring in your window sizes, and we
will be glad to figure the cost. No
charge for this service.
Nation-Wide@ Long-
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49
WHITE
twin 72"x108" flat or
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sheet
Full 81" x 108" flat or Elasta-
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Pilh)w Cases
42" x 36" .................... 2 for 81c
~JWAY8 PIRST QUALr~
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A new-season collection of back-
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