September 2, 1965 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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2, 1965
SHELTON--MASON COU'NTY 30URN'AL'- Published in c07vHstma. own; J.S:AY; Shelton, .Washin
Olsen
SPECIAL
EFI,~ECTS
1!. ill t,:'ril)r
decorating
can often
be achieved
subtly by
tile use of
just a few
pieces, or
by the
judicious
Use of
color and
acctu;sories.
Instance you like
which is
You don't
way to ml
Gain the fin-
choosing an
or
an aniiqno
authentic ]ac-
Id a few brass
up your Far
~here,though
Ks re-
oatenlt)ol,lt ry.
(:all enable
a Spanish
:r you partie-
will be
not overdone,
grow tired of
--OB TUAR ES--
Mrs. Zoe Seeva
Succumbs At Home
h'f:.~;. Z~)~• Sc('\,a of l!oodsport
(ti~d A~l~,'. 2,1, in imr home at tim
aK(' ,fl' 65.
She h:M been a resident of Ma-
SOil (_~,()lll/ly fOl' tile lrtst 35 years
• loll (hlt'ill~,r this time was a. lllCln-
h(!l' of lhe lh)od C:mal \Vomen's
Chlb. ~:~ht' \va.s h()rll l)ceelllber 20,
1S!19 ill Montevido, ~linn.
Last riles were lleld from the
Mt. View Funeral Itome in Ta-
eonla. Htlder tile dilection of the
Ba t,~;tone I~'IUleI'HI liolue. }~ev.
Bruce I'nrker officiated. Bm'ial
was in ihc Mt. Vi~w Cemetery of
T'l('l)nla.
SI|I'ViV()I'S arc, olle son, 3ack E.
Set.v:( of Salem, Ore.; thlce bro-
thers, Everett Wadsworth (;f Gig
Harhm', Howard Wadsworth of
Tacoma. ;rod Harvey Wadsworth
of San Lnis Obispo, Ca.lif.; a sister,
M',s. E. P. Knox of Tacoma; and
three' gr.mdchihlren.
Who likes to
and lean to- Rites lleld For
•., create
d.centclloosePieCeSyouraS Iloward MeNish, 6
the major
fine lines of
with aim-
that readily
decorating
yoll
of
want
Six-year-old Howard W. McNish
died Sunday in the Shelton Gener-
al hospilal. He was born in Olym-
pit: May 19, 1959 and made his
home at: Route 2, Box 671, Shel-
ton, with. his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard J. MeNish.
A private funeral serviec was
held at 11. a.m. Wednesday in the
F;atslone Funeral home with Rex'.
Charles Wigton officiating. Burial
was in Shelton Memorial Park.
13esid(~; his parents he is sur-
vived hy i.wo sisters, Raianne Me-
Nish and Mrs. Claudette Krona,
both of Shelton; two hrothers,
Raymond MeNish, Shelton, and
Ralph E, MeNish, Fort George,
Calif.; and his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph E. McClanahan
Quilcene.
always
Furniture.
4th & Cota
SPORTGASTER JACKETS
in the New Long L,ook
Largo Selection
Priced from $
Lady Gift( Stream proportionM
stretch pants for ski or leisure wear.
Priced from $1 198 to $'I[ 998
Gold Loden and Black
COLLEGE Sldrts and Sweaters
OWN to Coordinate
Textured Hose 0, $1.00 to ma,tch
The Little & Big Sh0ppe
426-4266
Charles E. Wiss
Takeu By Death
Charles Elmer Wiss died at his
home, Route 2, Box 249, Monday.
Born in Minneapolis, Minn. Aug.
9, 18S:I he moved to Skooknm
Point in Mason county in 1888
then to the Agate area in 1912.
He was one of the original char-
tel" members of the Agate Grange
and worked in the logging busi-
ness until his retirement ten years
ago.
The flmeral service was conduc-
ted by Rev. Charles Wigton at 2
p.m. Wednesday in the Bats(one
Funeral Home and was followed
by cremation.
Survivors include him wife, Flor-
ence I. Wiss, Shelton; three daugh-
ters,
Mrs. Lorenc Droescher, M't's.
A Heo T,on~acros and Mrs. Doro-
thy Willey, all of Shelton; nine
g,.ndcnilaren; two brothers, Lantz
Wise, Shelton, and George Wiss,
Everett; and two sisters, Mrs.
Esther Berets, Shelton, and Mrs.
Edna Farguhar, Whidby Island.
Forn, er Resident
Dies In. Centralia
The funeral service for former
Shelton resident William James
Hamilton, 82, was held at 11 a.m.
Monday in the Strieklin Funer,al
Home in Centralia with Rev. Har-
vey C. Hartling officiating. Bur-
ial was in Centralia. Mr. Hamil-
ton (tied at his home there last
Friday following a long illness.
He was born in Hoquiam May
8, 1883 and worked in Shelton as
a logger prior to his retirement in
1938. He had been a resident of
Centralia the past seven years and
was a member of the J-Ioquiam
Elks lodge•
Survivors include his wife, :Mrs.
Linda Constance Hamilton, Cen-
tral(a; one son, George W. Ham-
ilton, Central(a; two daughters,
Mrs. Ralph (Ella May) Pauley
and Mrs. Clarence (Dorothy)
Lund, both of Shelton; one brother,
Ray Hamilton of Shelton and eight
grandchildren.
Rites Friday For
Selma M. Johnson
The funeral set*vice for Selma
M. Johnson of Route 2 Box 323
will be held at 1 p.m. Friday in
the Batstone Funeral Home with
burial in Shelton Memorial Park.
Mrs. Johnson died Tuesday in
the Clinic Hospital. She was born
ill Clay County, Minn. July 18,
:1889 and moved from there to Ma-
son County in 1925.
Survivors include her husband
Carl A. Johnson, Shelton; one
daughter, Mrs. Stanley Gwinnett
Shelton; a granddaughter, Miss
Jmtice Kay Gwinnett, Shelton;
and a sister, Mrs. Jennie Swen-
sen, Detroit Lakes, Minn.
Simpson Names
Field Engineer
Appointment of Donald F. Cox
36, as new field engineer for Simp-
son Timber Company has been an-
nounced by Ken Good, chief plant
engineer.
A native of Washington, Cox
studied engineering at the Uni-
versity of Puget Sound and comes
to Simpson with several years ex-
perience as a field supervisor in
construction work.
Cox and his wife, Dolores, have
three children.
:
HUGE 18 CU. FT.
INSIDE CAPAC-
ITY WITH THE
OUTSIDE DIMEN-
SIGNS OF A 13
CU. FT.
REFRIGERATOR
;:L¸ ..... ¸" ¸;?¸
, ;/j~'i
NEW FOAM
INSULATION
permits thinner walls!
More space inside
with smaller outside
dimensions. Roomy
27.8 sq. ft. total
shelving. Door
storage; twin
porcelain crimpers.
ALL F'ROSTLE$$
forget defrosting!
No messy drip pans!
SEPARATE
FREEZER
holds 175 lbs. of food.
Giant swingout basket
for meats and
packages. BonUs
"bookshelf" storage
in. freezer door.
Separate freezer
cold control.
BIG VALUE ONLY
N. 1st •
WORK DISPLAYED---One of the more interesting
exhibits at the Mason County Fair was this display
in the Golden Age Club booth by Lyman Kavan-
augh, Shelton, of the tufted sofa pillow covers he
makes from yarn. The American Flag at the top
of the picture is also made in the same way. Kav-
anaugh, a retired construction worker who moved
to Shelton from Seattle six years ago, first made
the pillow covers about 35 years ago, and then dis-
continued it for many years. Since his retirement,
(: i
he has taken up the hobby again. Most of the
Items which were on exhibit at the fair were made
since the first of the year. In making the pillow
covers, he first stretches the yarn across the frame
which he is holding in the picture. Each oorner is
then sewn with a 15-pound test nylon cord he gets
from a fishing supply store. When the yarn is all
sewn, it is cut and fluffed into balls and then at-
tached to the pillows. The yarn used is all 100 per
cent virgin wool, Kavanaugh said.
Mason County will receive $138.- the 27 comities in Washington who
236.25 in Federal Forest Funds
this year. it was announced by
the U.S. Forest Service this week.
This is almost $24.000 more than
the $114.590.54 received last year.
The money in this county is div-
ided equally between the schools
and the Comity Highway Del)art-
ment.
THE COI tNTY Commission has
received two ]'eqncsts fr(/m school
districts for a share of the school
portion. Southside School asked
$25,000 to assist in tile construe-
tion of a proposed new multi-pur-
pose building. Shelton School Ibis.
trict did not ask a specific anlonnt,
but. asked that it be considered
In the division.
Mason County ranks 14th among
l'eceive a share of the nlolleV
Mt. Moriah Lod e
F. & A. M.
No. 11
Saturday, September 4
Stated Communications
Lodge Opens 8 p.m.
Lout O. Larson, W.M.
Arnold L. Cheney, Secretary
1961 TEMPEST 4-door, Economy with
Radio, Heater, & Automatic .......................... $795
1960 RAMBLER WAGON, Rebuilt Motor ............... $495
1958 CHEVROLET 4-door, Sharp ........................... $595
1957 RAMBLER WAGON, Clean ............................. $345
1957 FORD 4-do'or, Clean .......................................... $395
1952 DODGE, New Paint, Runs Good ....................... $395
For A Good Deal See
Front & Railroad
426-8183
We Will be closed Labor Day Weekend
Sat. --- Su,n. --- Mon.
She~ton
Announces
In Room
The Board of Directors of Shel-
ton General Hospital announced
today that an increase in their
room rates has been necessitated
by recent ,payroll increases effec-
tive Aug. 1.
Late last week marked comple-
tion of negotiations between the
Washington State Registered Nur-
ses' Association and the Southwest
Washington Hospitals. The terms
of the negotiated contract with
the Registered Nurses has his-
torically been the basis for ad-
justments in the wage scale of tho
~other employees in Southwest:
Washington hospitals.
The overall adjustments in the
wages and salaries for all employ-
ees at Shelton General necessitat-
ed increases in the room rates by'
$2 a day mt wards and semi-private
rooms and $3 a day on private
rooms. This brings a rate stl~c-
ture of $23 a day for wards, $25
a day for semi-private rooms and
$28 for private rooms. "
Cal Hopper, Administrator at
Shelton General Hospital, pointed
out that these new room rates
will still be among the lowest in
the state and in Southwest Wash-
ington.
Three young Grays Harbor area
men are being held in Mason
County jail on charges of second
degree burglary.
The three, Leroy Roland, 18;
:Norman Hiler, 20, and Edward J.
Fox, 19, were charged in Mason
County Superior Court Friday in
information filed by Prosecuting
Attorney Byron McClanahan. War-
rants for the three, along with
another youth who has not yet
been taken into custody, were
signed by Judge Robert Hannan,
Raymond, who was presiding at
the court session.
The throe youths were charged
with breakiug into cabins owned
by ' Donald Swedblom, Charles
Hover, Donald Ott and Robert A.
Johnson, all in the Mason Lake
area.
TIIE TRIO were arrested in Ho-
~quiam on charges of gas theft
and sentenced there. Mason Coun-
ty officers, when finding they
were in custody, went to talk to
them because of information that
one ()f the youths had been seen
in the Mason Lake area about the
time the bm'glaries were taking
place.
After being brought to tile Ma-
son County Jail, the youths ad-
mitted to the burglaries here along
with a nuntber in Grays Harbor
Pacific and Snohomish County as
well:
The information provided by
the three is expected to lead to
further arrests in tile Grays llar-
bor area, Sheriff's officers said.
The youths were taken to Grays
Harbor County jail earlier this
week for qnestioning concerning
burglaries in th=~t area, officers
said, but, have now been returned
to Mason County for prosecution.
Also signed in Superinr Court
Friday wm~ a warrant~ eharging
Albert R. Davis, Shelton, with car-
nal knowledge Davis voluntarily
gave himself up to officers at the
Mason County Jail Monday.
"k SAVE ON TIRES FOR EVERY
CAR ON THE ROAD 1
"k BLACK .WALLS, WHITEWALL
TUBELESS, TUBE-TYPE!
* CLOSE-OUTS! BUD&'IgT TIRES! * ALL BRAND NEW, ALL FINE
]HIGH-PERFORMANCE TIRESIi , GOODYEAR QUALITY!
£LOSIN6 OUT OUR FAMOUS ALL-WEATHER TIRE
Black Tubeless Car Price*
AS LOW AS ' For'Buick Special, (lids
Sizesto fit ....... 6.90 x 13 F-S5 Corvair, Lancer,
'~ " Valiafft, Fairlane. .........
practically 7.5o X 14' For Chevrolet, 'Dodge,
7.75 x 14 Ford, Plymouth, Mer.
all cars ! 6.o0 x t36.70 x 15 cury, Pontiac, Rambler.
twbeless 7.75= 15 Studebaker, Willy=.
. Built with ~,,~w,~ . ,
ta%a 8.ODx 14 For Chrysler, DeSoto,
/extra-mileage ==__~ 8~25 x 14 Oldsmobile, Pontiac,
7.10 x 15 Mercuey, al~o mat~ 5ta-
Tufsyn and 885 x x5 ,0.., ..........
3-T nylon ! 8. .i i4 Fe< Edse,, OeSoto,
8.55 x 14 Chrysler, Pontiac, I~w.
WHITE VALLS- MORE![ 7.,o,,5 ¢ury.
ONLY s2.25 8.4 , _ ,
For Buick Electra, Cadil-
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Our BRAND NEW
OUR -PRICEI} NYLON TIREI
ICED IN PAIRS TO SAVE YOU MONEY!
/
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mm~ new fire that tames on '
( all makes of the sew 106.5
earll Nawwrap-arotmdtreed,
/ mew low profllel Fine=t new-
! PRICES'~rAIUr AT A LOW
"~X oar tire you mn buy st my
p~
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Goodyear
All-Weather
--the only low-priced
tir~ with extra mileage
Tu syn rabbet sad ex-
tra-arran8 ~-T.. nylon
eordl
NEW BLACKWALLS f
6.70 x 15 tube-ty1~e
' t~u= t~ trod 2 otd tlr~.
NEW WHITEWALLS I
, 6.70 x 15 tube-tyl~e
t pkJe tax and 2 old tires ,.
)"No Limit" Guacantee!
GO
NATION.W'DE
~O
~'*O(M~Vg~I~ GUARANIi'Irlr- No Ilmlt oa ,,,onths. No Rmlt On .Re;. NO flmR as tO med~..al~~ ~ aS to I~d. For the
entWe life of the.treed. • ALL NEW GOODYEAR AUTO TIRES ARE GUARANTEED against defectg in workmanship an~ m aterte!s and norms road hazards,
except tepp=rable punctures. • IF A GOODYEAR TIRE FAILS UNDER THIS GUARANTEE any of more than 8Q,000 G oooyear oeamr~ hn the United Statos
and Cannon win make allowance on a new tire based on oriBinal tread depth ~emai~g sad Goodyea(e prmteo '*~tchSnSe t'ri~e" current at the timo
of adj~tetme~t, cot on the higher "No Trade-In Price,"
Brakes
FRONT & GROVE
SHELTON
19th & PAC. AVE.
TACOMA
5th & E. MAIN
PUYALLUP
Alignment
Recapping
Truck Tire Service
7,•