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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
August 19, 1965     Shelton Mason County Journal
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August 19, 1965
 
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PA $ it t t t Ii .(.J ...... ..... I [~SV rl Your car rarely gets a day off, so be sure that you are getting the finest service pos- sible. Don't delay--come in to- day. Area Farmers Used Record Credit For Past Year Service Farmers and ranchers in this m'ea, nsed a record a.mout~t of long term real estate credit in the year ended June 30, 1965, to buy land, livestock or equipment, to make improvements, pay for operation or refinance indel)tedness. D. A, Whittaker, manager of the Federal Lan(l Bank Associa- tion of Ehna, said farmers and ranchers provided themselves with $1,564,000 of credit through the services of file association during the 12-month period. This repre- sents an increase of $914,000 over the preceding fiscal year and brings the association's volume of loans outstanding to $4,474,000. The association, Whittaker ex- plained, makes and services loans for the Federal Land Bank of Spo- kane in Grays Harbor, Tlmrston, Mason, Clallam and Jefferson counties. Whittaker reported that in the year ended June 30, the land bank system---a federally-chartered, pri- vately-owned cooperative mort- gage banking system---extended $91,000,000 of long-term credit in Montana, Idaho, Oregon, Washing- ton and Alaska. This w~s the largest volume in the system's 48- year history. Funds used to make these first mortgage real estate loans come from private investors who buy land bank bonds. By Dora Hearing" (Note: held out last week be-.. ..cause of lack of space/. MATLOCK -- Our community was saddened by the sodden death of Bttrl Sherum. He lived here the past 14 years and was 62 years old. He leaves no relatives. He came from Missouri. Graveside services were held Saturday at the Masonic cemeteEY at Elma. The service was conducted by Rev. Jmnes Everest of Matlock, and at- tended by close friendg from here, Elma and Montesano. Two former Matlock residents passed away last weals. George Sackrider, age 48, Montesano, was a truck driver for Simpson Tim- her Company at Camp Covey. He )assed away ate: the Veterans Hos- pital in VancOuver. His brother Charles Sackrider, age 53, passed away two days~later from a heart arrack in San Diego, Calif. Both Jack Hogben, Winthrop, was visiting his many friends here last week Thursday. Mrs. August Portman and Carl Portman visited the L. D. Port- nmns in Shelton Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clift spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bishop of Shelton. Mr. and' Mrs. Robert Trimble are the parents of a baby girl born at Aberdeen Aug. 0. Congratula- tions to them. She has I)een named Faith and has three sisters and two brothers to weIcome her. Mrs. Angusta: Portman and Carl Portman' accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Portman of Shelton at- tended the shower for Sandra Six and Martin Auseth Jr., at the Agate Grange Hall last Saturday !evening. Many friends and relatives at- tended" the wedding reception of Mr. and Mrs. Temy Avery at the ioelen Avery home last Saturday had services: in Montesano and night. were buried at the Wynooehe eem- Mr. Alfred Anderson of Port Or- etery. Our sympathy is extended chard spent the past week with to their families. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hello. MR. AND lVl~S. FAY Hopkins Mrs. Earl Landis and daughter of Tacoma spent Tuesday after- Jackie and Jerry Shaw spent Sat- noon with .Mr. and Mrs. R. E. urday evening with l he Earl Walk- Bradbei'ry. - : er family and Mrs. Larry Walker and baby. MR. AND MRS. DON Ellis a;nr: boys, Mrs. Eli Bradshaw and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tevis and family, all of Taeonm, were Sunday din- ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Riekert of Hoquiam were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Howard. The LeRoy Boothe family of South Bend spent tim weekend at the I. C. Ford home. BERNARD SMITH from Snoho- mish called at; the I. C. Ford home Saturday. Mrs. J. D. Simpson of Bremer- ton spent from Wednesday until Friday with her mother, Mrs. J. R. Singleton and also visited Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Ford. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rossmaier and sons of Olympia and Mr. and Mrs. James Rossmaier and daugh-. tars of Shelton were Sunday din- ner guests of their folks, Mr. and Mrs. Lud Rossmaier. Mrs. Clarence Creamer and sons Gerald, Clovis and Davis motored to Spokane Saturday to spend a few days with friends. SupS. and Mrs. Eugene French and family returned Sunday eve- ning after 10 days vacation which took them to Lake Wenatchee. Lake Chelan and up to Winthrop. They enjoyed a lot of swimming and hiking and real warm weather. Constellation Coins Are Now Available Coin collectors in this area may now obtain specimens of the spec- ial coins minted from unmarked By Lois Pierce spilces taken from the Frigate Con- stellation, first ship of the U.S. HOODSPORT- Word was re- Navy, during the repair and re- ceived in Hoodsport Atlg. 14, of storation of the historic ship in the death that morning of Mrs. 1964. Eznest (Beulah) Worl of %Veslyn Gardens, Des Moines. The Worls The Constellation was launched lived at Potlatch for about 15 in Baltimcn'e Sept. 7, 1797, and for years and moved to Weslyn Gar- 158 years remaizmd in commission dens aproximately five years ago. by the U.S. Navy. She is now again Derthed in her home port Beulah was an active member of Baltimore after her lasttour church, the Hood Canal Women's of duty as Flagship, North At- church, the Hood Canal Wman's lantic Fleet, during World War II. Club and the Hood Canal Garden She has received official recog- nition by being designated a Na- tional Historic Landmark. During the hull repair a large nnmber of copper spikes were re- covered from tim frames of the hull, many containing early dates between 1797 and 1812 which were )laced in a museum. The un- marked spikes were minted into special Constellation Coins which entitle their holders to lifetime free admission passes to visit the ship. Mind To Be Subject Of Scientist Services Club during their residence here. The entire Community extend~ deepest sympathy to EtTtest. A friend has departed For a richer life beyond. May God grant his solace To those she walked among'. Her going leaves heartache And a void none can fill, But sweet memories can linger And be cherished by Its still. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Stolen had as their guests this weekend Mr and Mrs. Lewis Schroever of Oak- ridge, Ore., and Mr. and Mrs. AI Johanson of Woodland. Eacll year the Stolens Schroevers and Johan- sons meet for the celebrating of birthdays and this year the Sial- This Sunday, Christian Science ens were hosts to the happy oc- churches throughout the world will casion. hear a Bible Lesson on God as divine "Mind." The responsive rea- ding will include a familiar verse from Proverbs: "Trust in the Lord with all thine heart; and lean not unto thine own understanding." Quotations from "Science and Health with I{ey to the Scrip- tures," by Mary Baker Eddy, will include the following: "In a world of sin and sensuality hastening to a greater development of power, it is wise earnestly to consider whether it is the human mind or the divine Mind which is influen- cing one . . . When we fully un- derstand our relation to the Divine we can have no other Mind but His,--no other Love, wisdom, or Truth no other sense of Life, and no consciousness of the existence of matter or error" (pp. 82, 205). COMPLETES CLASS Gladgs Flakus, Shelton, recent- ly completed a two-weeks' course at the Indian Youth Institute, Western Washington State Col- lege, Bellingham. The course, held for the first time at Western, As also the first one of its kind in the state. Its purpose was to prepare a corps of well informed teachers to as- sist Indian youngsters to achieve their proper place in the Ameri- can social order while encourag- ling them to retain their unique cultural identitY. STEVE HAYES, Beaverton, Or- egon, is spending this week with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gray. The Alvin J. Wagner family is now occupying their new trailer park home at Minerva Terrace. Welcome to our conmmnity, hope you like it here. : We are very sorry to learn Mrs. H. E. Lockwood, is in a Sheldon Hospital. Hurry home Flora. Little Dabble Pedcrson of Port Angeles has been visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mau- rice Kaare. Mother Karen and fa" ther, Bob, arrived Sunday for a short visit and to take Debbie home. Last Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Matt Kaare attended the Bremerton Court 9f The Order of Amaranth and had the pleasure of watching the Deputy Supreme In- stallation. "WRITER'S Workshop" met at the home of Mrs. D. H. Pierce Aug. 12. Attending were Mesdames C. R. Dugger, Donovan Palmer, J. Catto, W. S. Allison and hos- tess Mrs. Pierce. Mrs. Dugger gave a very interesting account of the Northwest Writer's Confer.. once she attended in Seattle the last of July. The next meeting will be at Mrs. Dugger's Sept. 9. Mrs. Hulda Carlson fell at her home a week ago Saturday and is now recovdring in a Shelton Hos- pital. m J m B i " , WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18th -- 1:00 to 9:00 P.M. Entry of all Open Class Home Economics 4-H Home Economics, Forestry, Woodworking, Crafts, Electricity THURSDAY, AUGUST 19th -- 8:00 A.M; to 9:00 P.M. 8:00 - 1:00 P.M. --- Entry of Open Class and 4-H Agriculture, Livestock Hobbies 8:00 - 1:00 P.M.--Floral Entries Accepted 1:00 P.M. .... 4-H Dress Revue Model Judging, 4-H Building FRIDAY, AUGUST 20th --- 10:00 A.M. - Midnight 10:00 A.M. --- OFFICIAL FAIR OPENING 1:00 P.M. -- 4-H Livestock Judging and Horse Show 4-H Judging Contests 9:30 - 11:00 A.M. --- Junior Foods 11:00 - 12:30 P.M. ----- Senior Foods 1:00 - 2:00 P.M.--Junior Clothing 2:00 - 3:00 P.M.--- Senior Clothing 2:00 - 3:00 P.M. -- Garden Judging 3:00 - 4:00 P.M. --- Homc Improvement 3:00 - 4:00 P.M. --- Child Care 5:00 - 7:00 P.M.--- Sahnon Barbecue 7:00 P.M. -- Twilight Dog Show 9:00 P.M. - Midnight -- Teenage Dance (sponsored by C.Y.O.) SATURDAY, AUGUST 21st l :00 P.M. ---- Horse Show Gymkana -- Pig Scramble -- Chicken Scramble 4:00 - 6:00 P.M. --- Beef Barbecue 7:30 P.M. - Grandstand Show- 4-H Dress Revue and Awards Program 9:00 P.M. -Midnight--- Square Dance SUNDAY, AUGUST 22nd 1:00 P.M.-- Motorcycle Scrambles 1:30 P.M.--- Rooster Crowing & Nail Driving Contests (Prizes) 7:00 P.1Vf. -- Fair Closes FIRST PRIZE -- FREE TRIP FOR TWO TO OCEAN SHORES (Includes Dinner and Round Trip by Air) See The Exhibits -- Thrill To The Games and Rides Enjoy The Concessions ADULTS 50c GATE ADMISSION BY BUTTON -- ONE BUTTON ADMITS YOU A'LL THREE DAYS Miss Melanie ParrotS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Parrott. flew up from Sae Paulo, Brazil, by plane arriving at Sea-Tac Sat- urday. There to meet her was her brother, Donald, grandmother Mrs. Lem Roe and aunt Mrs. Andy Scott. Melanie will attend Multno- mah School of the Bible, in Port- land this winter. This winter will be Donald's second year at Mult- nomah. Mr. and Mrs. Parrott are missionaries in the Sac Paulo re- gion. MR. AND MRS. Donald Mil- ette and daughter, Gina Barron and Gina's friend Nancy, all of Seattl% are spending this week with Mrs. Milette's mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rowe. Carl, small son of Mr. and Mrs. (Bill) Robins fell (m a jar which broke. A sharp piece of glass punctured his lung. Carl was attempting to get to his mo- ther to show her a beetle he had captured when he fell. Just home !ram the hospital Carl was strung by a bee, a short time later, on Friday night, another bee sting and Carl was rushed to the has- it We hope this is the end Carl's bad luck. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward rennet Saturday and Sunday were and Mrs. Reuben Tillyer, Mag- mlta, Seattle. Other guests of the Jenners Sunday were Mrs. Kath- zyn Beardsley and'Mrs. EYiza:l~et)l Dailey of Olympia and Mr. and MrS. Ernest Greenwood of Queen Ann Hill, Seattle. Expected Wed- nesdaY at the Jenner's is their son-in-law, Detrick Cooter, M~an- Census To Ask About TV Ownership Families in this area will be asked about ownership of televi- sion sets during the August Cur- ,'ent Population_ ~urve,,~ uy~- me'- Bureau of the Uensus ae ...... _ . -- , uurolng to Director jonn m. Tha,uuson~-,-. or the Bureau's Regional office in Seattle. The Advertising Research Foun- dation and the l~:eaerai Co-- . ulmnn- ications com missmn have request- he TV information in ad~ --- ed t diti~, to the re ular inquiries on emm,, ment an~ une~pl°ym~ttaske~l"~¢ the Bureau ca. "" e U- furnish [ information for in "~" Depar* I ment of Labor's Bureau of L:abor [ Statistics. The TV questions will be ain~ed at determining: 1. If the sample family Owns a television set. 2. Number of sets in the house. hold. 3. If the householdhas Color TV 4. If it has ultra mgh frequen.' cy 3V' (Channels 14 to 83). and UHF receiver ff thor the type of e is oneimilar survey done in May --~. " • ----~ tiaat" 93 percent of 1~t, snoweu ..... U.S. households had televzmon sets at that time. No questions were asked about color or UHF televi. ~ion in the 1964 survey. " - rmatimi wilt be COll~c The into ee- " " '-e work W K start ted during tn ien':'" " - ~ ~rom sc tlllcal. inging August ,o .* ..... h..M" . .... am,~le iiuu~= u,u~ in Jy semcted s v .... r sa - this area aswell as otne mple areas througlmut the U.S. Census Bureau interviewers who will visit families in this area in August include Mrs. Polly A. Swayze. I hattan Beach, Calif. He will join his wife, Marian Jenner Cooter and their son and daughter here for a two week vacation before returning with his family to Man- hattan Beach. Aug. 16, Joe Felix came home to a big surprise. Joe's family were ah'eady gathered together to celebrate his birthday which was last week. In attendance at a delicious patio barbeque were Mr. and Mrs. AI Jansen, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jagnow, Mr. mnl Mrs. Denis Jansen, Mr. and M~s. Jer- ry Cha,nberlain, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bailey and Marvin Bailey. MR~ AND MRS. JOIIN Spen- cer and children flew by plane last Wednesday to t.heir home at Antak, Alaska. Arriving here in 3une they spent a part of the summer with Mrs. Spencer's fa- ther, Grocer C. Gray, sister Mrs. Richard Endicott and brothers Oli- 'ver and Frank Gray. They also spent some time in Texas visiting Mr. Spencer's relatives. They will be leaving Aniak soon for Chignik where John wiIl be teaching this winter. Chignik is about 250 miles Southwest of Ko- diak, as a crow flies, and is on the Alaska Peninsula. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peterson and daughter Jeanne and Jeanne's N~ friend Mary Casey, all of Tacoma spent the Weekend visiting Mrs. Peterson's sister and family, the Robert Smiths and the Petersons' Oil_ sou, Darrell. Darrel has been spending the summer with his aunt and uncle while working for the City of Tacoma. Sunday was spent celebrating Darrell's birth- day. Aug. 16 the "A" ball team of Hood Canal attended the ball game between the Tacoma Giants mm the Denver team at the Tacoma Giants' Stadium in Tacoma. This was a special treat for the local boys who played t~eir last game of the summer last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Laramie were in Tacoma several days last week. Daughter Jerrylyn had an opera- tion on her thumb, at St. Joseph's Hospital. Aug. 13, the Walt Carpenters and Norman Gray went to Sekiu by boat to do some fishing. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Nell Simmons joined them. Haven't heard the results. More Visiting Aug. 16 at the Hobert Michaels home was Mrs. Mieh- Ovl] eel's mother, Mrs. Dorothy Ed- wards of Chehalis. Mrs. Clmrles Longshore and children of Sitka, Alaska arrived ~{} Aug, 16 for a visit with her me- CC ther Mrs. Georgia Miller. Horace Strong, a long-time res- ident of Lower Skokomish, died at the Shelton Nursing home after a long illness Aug. 14. The com- munity extends sympathy to his .. wife, Edith, and family. UKE BIO /B -- T FOL, IMPALA oR-' HERE ARE THE FACTS. CoMPARA Horsepower Wheltbase ~o,== 1,r' k~ POL4~ 2ZO CR~ IMPALA 195 119" ~(I[ 2 yO 50@ 200 119" 24,0( *Prices given reflectthe lest enacted federal exc se r~ facturere suggasted retail prices for 4.door retail provision for dealer new cat local taxes, if any, destination char **AND THAT'S WHERE THE DODGE BOYS! HERE'S HOW DODQE'S 5.YEAR/50.OOO.M!LE WARRANTY PROTECTS YOU: Chrysler Corporation fetlowln~ vital parts of its 1965 cars for 5 oome= first, during which time any such end workmanship will be replaced paired et Authorized Dealer's place of business without engine block, head and internal parts, intake me sion caae end ~ternal paris (excepting manuel shaft, universal joints, reer axle end QU RED MA NTENANCE: The following maintenance the warranty-change enRine oil every 3 months or 4,1 first; replace oil filter every second oil chenga; cle 6 months end replace it every 2 years; and every 6 this required service to a Chrysler Motors CorpO~ request him to certify receipt of such evidence enough for such important protection. FRONT & RAILROAD (:! 123'