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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
August 30, 1962     Shelton Mason County Journal
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August 30, 1962
 
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b 0000hwatzel Area Mourns Death 0! Two Residents I)&apos; .Mary l)awmn I>'" F, rown passe:I awqy in SheI- LAKE NAHWATZICL .... ::;(t-i l°ll al Iht' ilosI)ital. She and NorDl ri(.s;; is bl n!r colml ilds \\;week i h;l,] IW(ll living IJn lhe (lid Ayel}s \\;vIIl lho l);J;ilt, o1! l\\;vli i!Fhrlds] place ,ae::r Iho lake for the p'lst: i)) Otlr:< l.;t w(:,k {'h:l It ll)o]{* ! , t,;i F. ( )IIFH H Ild | lie cOllll|nlDiLy's 'IPFot 'tl/ltil,, w}lo Jjvt,rt ,!ta[ oil ti,vlliI:tlh,V to ollt lo |ill) SllrVivol's IIS on l.h( -;lil!watcr t<.,id. ]'i'ed ,ll "b'ved" alvt "th)ney". They will "Hal i}iS \\;Vii't! I'IVt ])('t!% }11' II!i;ll " JA}[1 t)t: ll!Ns(!d ]llOl'( lllHI1 Vv'ol'ds t)()l'S I'OV Jtll]!' '(!:l'r.. (HI} ;'dI/. Last li:lt Mi'::. '{(iil:lu "|:hLq- MI'. ilud MFS, I:h)n:lht Thomas i"?"''', :,Jd fnlllil3', Shcllll, were Satllr- day u<.:t;\< f Nr, and Mrs. Halph ,::ln,in:er. The men spent psrt of I lie lilU: fislliu;,' \\;vi!h Hbflllt 20 nice t l,Hl{ l() Sl,OeV |'OF lhdr efforts. MI', alld Mva, Sanl l)ig'gle Jr., arv, t childl'cll weve S.lllday dinner f,,lW;ts of Sam i)igg,h,, Mall0ck. MONDAY VISI'rOIIS at the h(;lU( of MI', arid MFs. JallleS Blee- t,er were Mr. and Mrs. I)orcy (:,,if, I)n/,m, and Mrs. lqlgin ,%ha rim, O)yml)ia. Sandra Tupp,,,r of llt(, resort and Belty t:olley, Mahmk. baby sat the Larry Case and Clyde Pearsal children last Saturday evening. A r,:'hie Keltey accompanied Walt. ChaPl)cll, Harry I(idd and son, and Atria (,'hapma]l to Joyce on a IJ; ! s i 11 e:4s I: r i [). M J:< H,:m'v Chappell, Jane, SieVe alid Lal)ry .l)l:lve were shop- pink iu Aher(leen last 'J'uesday, They lalt!r visited Mrs. Ralph Reed, l-loquialn. Jane slayed as guest of Christie Reed for a few clays, Hammond Organ 6 Lessons & 30 Day Home $,ae)O0 Use- All for ,g,]p Mrs. L0ui Lars0n 426-376  Rt. 3 Box 325 or call Sherman Clay Music Co., Olympia i Illrlllllll'l ....... i Sunday q'uests of Mr, and Mrs.,  II I HUll II1[][ /[1'1']1' [!111 I IIII III III IIII WHAT DID YOU ' GET IN YOUR PAY CHECK AFTER CHARLIE WENT TO PORTLAND? (l:'oliti('.at a(tv,rlisement paid 1)y lmbor for Ritner ColllD'lJttel, Wtlyll(:+ [tlrnt+tt, ch+lirnlan) SHELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAL- Extension To Post Office To Use Lumber WASHIN(3TON (Special) .... "Lumber will be employed in the, expansion aud modernization of lhe Shelton Post Office to the fullest practicable extent", Rep. Julia Butler Hanson said this week. Genvral Servie.es Administ;ra- lion officials responsible for tile (esign and construMon phase of the projec.t have given her such lssurFtnees, according to tile con- ,'l ess%voln an.  Mrs. Hansen had a.sked GSA and the Post Office DeparLnmnt lo nmke the widest possible use of wood products in the Shelton Iwojeet in response to a request from the SI}elton-Mason County C?hamber of Commerce. She also reported •being asked by a %¥hite House official to ree- (,lllnlend projects in Southwest Washington for the application of the President's recent directive on lhe greater use of h|mher in fed- eral building programs. "I suggested that Shelton, as one of the major lumber eenLers ol the Pacific Northw'esL, would certainly want its new post office addition to demonstrate tile prae- Oeal and deem'alive applications of wood as a building material", | I BACK-TO-SCHOOL NIGHT SHOPPING HOURS Sevei'al downtown stores will have special evening shopping hours tomorrow night and the fol- lowhrg Friday. These st:ores will remain open matil 8:b0 p.m. for the (,onvenienee of baek-to-s e h o o 1 shoppers: Lumbermen's Mercan- tile, J. C. Penney Ca., Parker's, Sprouse-Reitz, Mode O'Day, The Little and Big Shoppe, The Polka Dot, and McC0nkey Drug Center, which is open every evening except Sunday. ROD OLSEN R1ETURNS FROM SICII.VICE DUTIES [god Olsen, son of Ole Olsen, has returned to Shelton and Olsen'a FurniLtn'e CO., following an 18 month absence. Olsen and his I-tOTe unit were recalled to active duty and he has been stationed in Fort Lee Virginia for the past 3ear and a half. 'EST COAST LIFE CONFERENCE IN CALIF. Les Joslin, West Coast Life In- surance representative here, will participate in a company sales training conference in California. The meeting will be headquarter- ed at the Hotel del Coronado in San Diego September 4-8. Mrs. Hanseu said. Joslin will stend as a result of t-tenry Chappell were Mr. 'rod Mrs. J earning membership in" the com- pany's 1.962 leadership club Ralph Reed and children and Mr. I lhrough an excellent record of and Mrs. Frank Badgley and chin ] sales and service during the year dren, all of Hoquiam. Christie I qualification period. His wife, Lor- Reed, Jodi and Mirle Badgleylna, will accompany him on the stayed over this week as a guest [ trip. of Jane Chappell. / Published in'"Ohrisnastown, U.8.A." Shelton, Washington MR. AND MRS. Roe Franklin of the Lake arid Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Armstrong, Sielton, wez Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Patton. The Allen Hickson family drove to Tacoma last Sunday when they visited with Mrs. Sarah Kirk. That r Aclivate t962-63 i MERCHANTS +:Pin Season Monday , GRANGE BOWLING W L Slmkomish ............................ 3 1 . Southside .............................. 3 1 Shelton Valley ...................... 2 2 ¢atlock ................................... 2 '2 Patrons ................................... 2 '2 Agate .................................... 2 2 Pomona ................................... 1 3 Ch)qttallum ........................... 1 3 High games --+ Margie Simpson 167, Henry Cook, Jr., 187 Hig series ....... Joan Sharp ,1,13, Henr,.Cook, Jr., 513 Shelton's 1962-6;I bowling sea- son broke from the starting bh)cks Monday night with the Grange league getting the jump on th  rest of the field as usual. Two deadlocks featured opening night play and individual scoring honors for the curtain-raiser went Lo Matlock's Joan Sharp with a BILL BlilCKICIUP Only One Veteran Back i{ } , I evening they visited in Burien ................................................................................................................................................................................................... with Mrs. C. J. Clothier. ................. Johnny Hicks(m, 6-year-old son 443 high series for women, The Patrons' Margie Simpson with a Bricked Slages 167 high game for the ferns, and Pomona's Henry Cook, Jr., whose 513 was high series for' men and whose 187 nudged Shelton Valley's Ralph Simpson's 186 for men's high game. Skokomish (Dutch Stanley 474) and Southside (Frank Marler 483) jumped to the fore with 3-1 vic- tories respectively over C10qual- lure t Joe Simpson 415) and Po- mona. YOUR LETTER00 EAD DOES IT" REPRESENT YOUR BUSINESS AS IT IS TODAY? Your k'tterhcad is important. Art attractive, tasteful letterhead can in- elcase the 1)rcstige and impact of your corrcspondcnce. It should be up-to-date, assnming the present- day personality of your business. If you think your letterhead could stand improvement, come in and discuss it wil/ tlS. We'll be glad to supply you with a typc layout or art sketch of: a "new look" for your letter]lead and cnvclopc. No charge or obliga- tion. of course. i i,i, i JANE'S JOTTINGS Around Mason County witlt County Extension Agent Jane Jones Windgor Our office is the depot for ev- of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hickson, I;ad the misfortune to fall off their back porch last Friday, tilt- ting his foot on aean. The cat foot required eight stitches to re- pair it. He is recuperating niee- ly, his mother said. Mrs. Floyd Cole and M]'. Bob Wolden, Shelton, .and Mrs. Lee Dawson enjoyed coffee last Wed- nesday afternoon with Mrs. Frank Cooper and son, Hans Mak. William Manier and daughter Bea visited Mr, and Mrs. Frank C+ool)er and Hans Smlday. MRS. DENNIS REEl)"and Mrs. Dale Taylor, Olymp a, visited , last Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Ml's. Clifton Ford. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wiles, Ka- milehe, Mrs. Archie Kelley ana Betty, Ma] lock, were Sunday .gucsts of the Tulpers at tim re- v,,.+. "]'hc .special  oecasJon "was Mrs. l)iek Tpper's birthday. Greetings and illany nlol'e tO yOU, "Joan". Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dawson were guests in Olympia last Tuesdav evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Han- :,en d]'ove to Oyster Bay Sunday evening, where they visited with Mr. and Ml's. O. M. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nat- rance. Aberdeen. and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Da.wsorz viMted Sunday eve- ning with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crapo and ,teve near the Sinlpson Fish hatchery. MR.. AND MIS. Kenneth John- ,,'.on and family, Skokomish Valley, visited Sin]day with Mr. and Mrs. Amel Tveit This will be a three day Lab- or Day weekend and traffic will be increased greatly so readers, if you haw to b( on the higlway be extra e'u'eful as the life you save may be your own. This time- ly suggestion will also apply to ,, i, i r our watemays as we end our • _ preserve recipe. cry bulletin you might want to help you with canning, pickling nd freezing foods this season. Everyone is welcome to these free by writing or calling us in the basement of the ShelLon Post Of- flee. Fear of botulism is rightly with Feople when they think about can- niug the non-acid vegetables such as beans, beets, peas, etc. To get ,n understanding so you know the reason for each step of the can- ning process, just visualize an organism that cannot be killed t,nless it gets in temperatures above bolting. The only way to get this temperature is in a pressnre cooker. If this organism is not l+elled it finds a chance to pro- (tree a lethal poison as it y.tands in a vammm sealed jar. This poi- son is not necessarily bubbly, mol- oy oz' off-odor. IT'S POSSIBLE to have your pressnre el)older so Ollt of kilter lhat you aren't getting a high (.hough temperature to kill this c.rgamsm even though yon have brought the cooker up to the right 1,ressure. We would suggest that you bring your gauge to or of- flee fro' a cheek-up and at the same time pick up the latest bul- letins on time and pressnres for this kind of canning. A lot of people cannot under- stand wiry £reezing these same vegetables presents no problem. ].t is because the organism is not s¢.aled off wit]lout au' in freez- ing. True, you try to package as air-tight as possible bat tire seal is not vacuum. This is the main leason that; you have no problem with non-acid vegetables when you h'eeze them. The orgamsm may still he ther'e but has not been given the environment to produce the toxin. IT IS RISKY to try to change the environment of the organism with acid or sugar unless you are using a regular pickle recipe or To add just a The stalemates involved Matlock (Jim Rossmaier 446) with the Pa- trons tTom O!son 435), and Shel- ton Valley (Ralph Simpson 491) with Agate (Max Mikkelsen 460). Mclnelly Relained As Bowling " Prexy L. L, 'Mac McInelly was re- tained for another year as presi- dent of the Southwest Washington Bowling Proprietors Assoelatmn at its annual convention in Longview last weekend. Other officers-elect are Clarence Palloy, Crosley Bowl of-Vancou- ver, vice president; Tex Block, Harbor Bowl of Hoquiam, secre- tary-treasurer. New boarrd members are Morace Lovelas, Lacey Lanes, Lacey; Cecil Cole, Elma Lanes, Elma; Harold Kreutzer, Chehalis Bowl, Chehalis; Bud Parks, Triangle Bowl, Longview; Chuck Ashton, K and M Bowl, Longview; Bill • homas, Riverside Bowl, Camas. TIDES OF THE WEEK Computed for Hood Canal Oakland Bay tides are 1 hr. and 50 min. later and pltm 3.0 ft, Friday, August 30 Low .................. 0:+tl a.m. 4.5 ft. High ............... 6:10 a.m. 10.2 ft, Low ............... 12:37 p.m. ]..2 ft. High ................ 7:14 p.m. 11.5 it. Saturday, September 1 Low ................ ; 1:1,1 a.m. 3.9 ft. High ................ 6:50 a.m. 10.5 ft. Low .................. 1:10 p.m. 1.8 ft. High ................ 7:39 p.m. 11.4 ft. Sunday, September 2 Low ................. 1:48 a.m. 3.4 ft. High ................ 7:33 a.m. 10.0 ft. Low .................. 1:45 p.m. 2.5 ft. High ................ 8:04 p.m. 11.2 ft. Monday, September 3 Low .................. 2:24 a.m. 2.9 ft. High ................ 8:19 a.m. 9.8 ft. Low .................. 2:22 p.m. 3.4 ft. High ................ 8:30 p.m. 10.9 ft. Tuesday, September 4 Low .................. 3:03 a.m. 2.6 ft. High ................ 9:11 a.m. 9.6 ft. Low .................. 3:03 p.m. 4.4 ft. High ................ 8:58 p.m. 10.6 ft. Wednesday, September 5 Low .................. 3:46 a.m. 2.3 ft. High .............. 10:12 a.m. 9.4 ft. Low .................. 3:50 p.m. 5.5 ft. High ................ 9:28 p.m. 10.2 ft. Thursday, September 6 Low .................. 4:35 a.m. 2.0 ft. High .............. 11:25 a.m. 9.3 ft. Low .................. 4:46 9.m. 6.4 ft. I-l'lgh .............. 10:04 p.m. 9.9 ft. YOU CAN RELAX when you're covered by $ 0 0 Ho office st**rt NOBODY SETTLES CLAIMS FASTER AND MORE, FAIRLY + + t SAFEC0 makes it easy for agents, like ourselves, to give you the finest, most eomplege insurance coverage possible. For example, here are four specific advan- tages offered you by a SAFEC0 Auto Insurance policy: . +RAF'J?'((Ei+.m ,2u r y n I ire r,lja ir)[[!/ if you are involved in an accident wjlh an- olher car coered l)y a SAFF, CO at|tO I)Of i(3'. You will n2'! have to pay the dednct, ibfe amonnt. ,) • s:El:Cgj.,.,>::%!!lLt!L-LL r_,L,. I._t{:iLk, m,,! if you are in)lvcd in nn uccideat or tFaf- lie *,'i0]alion, • ,qAFECO will reimburse you up to $25 l)t.r d_av for wages you are unable to earn while you are appearing in court and SAFECO is defend/ng you against a bod- ily injury damage suit. • tqAFECO covers lutrage and wearing ap- partd when damaged in a collimon coy- eretl by the policy.With a SAFECO policy, you receive up to $200 for replacement. SAFEC,0 offers many other tlme.saving, ntoney-.%ving benefits. It would be our pleasure to discuss all the adwm{ages of SAFEC0, LII, EC0 or GPN n'°^' planned protecUon insurance policies at your convenience. *Not available in all states Hembroff Agency Phone 426-3357 + I 'mall amount of vinegar because you have heard that this will pre- vent botulism is very hazardous. There is a certain percentage r'e- quired to change the atmosphere so that thl organism will not pro- auce botulism toxin. ENDORSES SAVAGE The East Jefferson County La- bor Council of the AFL-CIO an- nounced tttis week it supports Charles Savage for state repr'e- sentative £rom the 24th L'%striet. +summer vacations. Seems mighty nice to be back home at the lake ca.Iling up my neighbors and writing this little column, We arrived home a week ago Sunday, following a month of travel that took us through 17 states and 8427 miles of road. We enjoyed our. 10-day stay at Fort Rueker. Ala., with our daughter, Mar,y Ellen and family very much, She said to tell all her friends here hello. . It was our first visit with them in nearly four years. We also spent a day at Panama City, Fla.., with the Smiths. Leaving Alabama we drove up ih,'ough Tennessee into Kentucky. II was quite a treat to see the many acre of Tobacco and cotton growing. Then we headed for Iowa and vtayed seven days at Keokuk with Lee's sister and hus- band. and one day at ML. Pleasant to see another auntie who will be 90 years young this Satur0ay. A fishing and boat trip on the 31ississippt river was also enjoyed by us Dawsons. Several other side irips were taken but Lrhe prettiest picture was when we drove into (mr yard and viewed good ole Nahwatzel with the Olympics in ihe background and Mt. Wash- ington looking so tall and ma- jestic. Guess we all were a little homesick as we had been away for a monlh. We give advice by the bucket, but take it by the grain. --W. R. Alger IlI Opening Blazer Turnout Salurday Junior high footbmi coach Bill BrickerL has his fingers crossed again, as is usual at this time of year, attempting to forsee the fortunes of his upcoming Blazer grid squad. BrickerL, beginning his sixth campaign as the Blazer bos, will stage initial turnouts' of the 1962 GOLF CLUB CALEN /I(; TITI{N()IVP FOR MIXEI) 2-BAI,L EVENT All exeellcnt tLll+nont of arollnd 40 players responded for last Thursday's l our(h mixed 2-ball fottrs()ne of lhe season at the Shelton-Baysht)ve Golf Club. They liked iL so well that when Marth:t Cole, president of the wonwn's ,(livisi°n' whicl] sponsors ihe even.:, aske(I for the group's[ pleasure there was a virtually ; llnal3iIllons e'tll for still aoother. l)ue to ',.he lateness of the season and the problen of darkness for an evening date, it was <tecided to hold the fifth 2-ball foursome (,n Sunday, Sept. 16, with 2:00 p.m. as starting time. \\;Vinners.in hlst week's play in- elucted: I,OW GR.()SS -+ Betty Olson and Pltil Bayley, 43, firs/, Ruth Heuslon and Max Schnidt, Anita I,:inlbel and .]im Fletcher, 45, tied for second; LOW NET -- Mrs. it. O. \\;Voodard and. Frank qravis Jr., 33/,, first, Sue Daniels and Pat MeGrady, 34, seeond, ANNUAL PR EPAl{ATIONS Date for the sale, major lhe \\;vorllen's I on-Ba yshore set for October 5 are lulder vcay Anyone having lributions for the to either bring it Anita Kimbel or I'I{ESII)ENT'S PLAY STARTING Allhoug'h a sloW' has the eommittee definite deadline for lhe first round in the hore Golf Club'S c, ent's Trophy c01 I.een set for SepteI This competition dieap with qualifier then going into an ionship round to winner. Under the full Martha Cole and .lack Kimbel, 36, visions of the third; HIGH: GROSS - Ida Dailevlent gives the and Gary Nieloy, 78; CLOSEST ers excellent TO PIN on 3rd hole --- Anita I the marbles. Kimbel and Jim Fletcher, first, I ....... Gert Balstone and Frank Heuston, He dwells second, evez'ywhere. EXPERIENCE in planning counly season for both eighth and ninth graders Saturday on Loop Field. Freshmen footballers will re- RE ELEGT ceive unifornts at 9 a.m. Saturday • , morning with a turnout following t 11 a.m. Eighth graders will be issued their suits at i p.m. Satur- clay while their first workout is John+ E. Bariekman slated about 3 p.m. More ,hopefuls than ever before under Brickert's tutelege signed up as probable football candidates Commissioner Dislricl 3 last spring. Over one imndred boys trom the combined two grades ex- pressed their desire to turnout, but (Paid Political ,Advertisement) not until after a few actual turn- outs can a trne count be taken. Coach Briekert has only one re- iurning letterman from last year's team which finished in third place in Northern Division junior high standings with a 3-1-2 season mark. That is Ed Rogers, who played socond string on last year's freshman squad as an eighth- grader. But a one letterman returning situation isn't new to Brickert. Each year the junior high mentor lms to just ahout "start-from- serai.eh" on the new bateh of par- t,cipants. For this reason BrickerL wmft be able to evaluate his team's possibilities for several weeks. Speed should provide the main punch in the Blazer offense. Three of the four baekfield spots could be filled b. outstan(iing sprinters irom the traek t.eam of last spring. The Blazers will be prepping for tlteir first game Sept. 20 or 21 with a vet t() be determined foe. A full game intcr-squad scrinmmge is scheduled sometime hefore tile first game. however. ralt Clayton is line coach and Jack Mallinger is the eighth-grade coach. Mixed Foursome One call Lsavem B0whrsWanled Iol of shoppi Openings are still available for To serve you better we stock the most complete I the mixed foursome bowling league on Sunday evenings at the Timher farm petroleum products in the West--more than '. Bow]. all. Besides familiar Chevron and RPM fuels and Bowling, will start at 8 p.m. cants, we carry top-quality roof coatings, shingle° cach Sunday beginning September 9. Interested bowlers can lea,ve stain • solvents and paint thinners.wood their names at the Timber Bowl and many other useful products for farm and or call Clara Bezley at 426-2209. C o mmerdai[o-oP-- 'o* o., s,on, o. ,.o,.c.. co... Slarts Seplember 4 C, ¢, +COLE & SONS, INO, The Women's Commercial Bowl- 118 S. THIRD PHONE 426-4411 ing League will start Sept. 4 at the Timber Bowl. Anyone interest- ed may call Betty Wolden (426- '32611 or Ann Cole (426-4665)., Westinghouse@ Terrace Top Range e e e e e Two level platform 1oo Lift Out Door Plug Out Oven Heaters Infra-Red Broiler Available In Automatic or Non-Automatic Colors: mint aqua, lemOt frosting pink, sugar coppertan t '2599s Shelton Electric 419 RAILROAD Phone 426-6283 III 1962 INDIAI00 T €HAM as the 1962 Baseball g Tulalip in a title se- over the weekend 6-5 in the bat re- wills Sun- to capture the At the end eason Skokomish Seetional win- WBs the Northern ' setter, o liamonders victor, d :tle season tight ,to compete f., t i India'n crown +tn't th,'ough' with i The Valley team. :Other Indian ninvs ,'the state and one Will vie in a Labor Tacoma Satin'- Monday. Ore. Slcok. on the day's at 12 noon. It' is tourney. waste any time in the third as the Valley 9-4 vietory for tder Ron Peter- hits in pitch- and sup- Use with a two the bottom of tty Miller, who the plate for rap- Ron's cir- sh cored four fifth inning got aboard on 1, who to first first two for the Wll RI $OHO OPENS NEXT WE Shellon Bran Counly & Loan Jt illts Insured to $10,000.00 I &.M,.. 4 P.M. Monday th, : 10 to 3, 4 to 5:30 Fri Way • BOXES • Private, T IS SAVk THEC, TCH THll FOR I%lili00al Adverlis, Wayn, VOTE RIG! VOTE (Political advertiser Committee, W