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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
September 2, 1965     Shelton Mason County Journal
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September 2, 1965
 
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14 Thursday,, | SHELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAL- Bills Blotters Booklets Placards Circulars Vouchers Handbills Pamphlets Price Lists Bill Heads Invitations Law Briefs Statements Post Cards Letterheads Note Heads Filing Cards Legal Forms Menu Cards Meal Tickets Order Blanks Laundry Lists Window Tags Show Printing Visiting Cards Shipping Tags Business Cards Menu Booklels Business Forms Slore Sales Dills Reception Cards 6ummed Labels Donee Programs Posters, all sizes Audilor's Reports Sooial Stationery • Admission Tickels Envelopes, all kinds Wedding Invitations Financial Slalemenis 227 W. Ph. 426-4412 BY NORMA TAYLOR the birthday wishes, the g~msts al- KAMILCHE -- Such adjectives so brought a variety of delicious as wonderful, great, terrific, splen- refreshments for the happy occas- did and superb cannot adequately describe the two glorious weeks va- cation that Mr. and Mrs. Harry Simmons have just returned from; spent with their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Lea Cole and their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed John- son of Olympia. The trip was made with camp- ers and they journeyed into Can- ada to Banff National Park where they viewed the Columbia Ice Fields and rode on the ice cats, then traveled further north to Jas- per Natipnal Park where six or seven thousand people were camp- ed in one trailer park - a regular city in itself with people from all over the continent. Swinging south they traveled through Montana, Idaho and home via Grand Coulee A DOUBLE BABY shower was given by the Kamilche Church La- dies at ~ home of Mrs. Fran- ces Simmons for Mrs. Grace Buck- ner and Mrs. Etta Mae Dines on Wednesday evening. The honored :guests received many lovely gifts and everyone joined in on the many games. At refreshment time, a~ blue and pink •layered cake dee- orated With a pretty pink frost- ing was served with ice cream formed on sticks to resemble a ba- bys rattle. The nut cups were in .the shape of.cradles with napkins cut to resemble little kimonas. About 25 guests were present. The community extends its' sym- pathy to the family of Herbert Nelson. Mr. Nelson was an active civic leader and will be greatly missed. Spending her weeks vacation in our valley was Mrs. Jean Elli- son of Venice, California, as the guest ' of Mrs. Florence : Taylor. They visited many firends and rel- atives in the area including the Newell Ellisons, the Ray Ellisons, the Jim Waldrips, the "Vic Butts and the Jim Drahams of Olym- pia. Sunday evenings guests to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Burke were Mr. and Mrs. Art Zil- lioux of Shelton. THE HENRY UNGERS motored to Puyallup on Saturday to get fresh vegetables to can for the coming winter and on the return trip home they visited the Ed Shoes and the Frank Tetters of i Tacoma. A week ago Thursday, the Ed- win Pettys' entertained the Mike Stolons of Hoodsport at their home in the afternoon. Saturday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A1 Lord were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gore of Tacoma. A birthday celebration was giv- en to Bob Pendergraft on a re- cent Tuesday evening at his home by friends, the John Rices' and the Don Aitkens'. Along with all ion. Best wishes to Jerry and Jenny Burke on their coming wedding anniversary on Monday. We are real happy to welcome Mr. and Mrs. David Bedford and four boys to our neighborhood. Mr. Bedford works at the Cor- rections Center in Civil Defense. On Thursday evening, Ira and Helen Stansbury, Ed and Norms Taylor with son and Florence Tay- lor were dinner guests at the home of Mildred and Cecil Black- welder. A sttrprise was in store for Theresa Lambert on Saturday when one of her bantam hens brought home 11 cute little chicks she had hatched out in some sec- ret nesting spot. Friday afternoon, Mrs. Mac Un- ger entertained Mrs. Winnefred Carr, Mrs. Anna Castle and Mrs. Roberts Hohnan in her home at! Totten Shores. Mr. and Mrs. Don Nelson and children of Tacoma and Mrs. Har- ry Nelson are spending a few days vacationing with the A1 Lords. LITTLE SKOOKUM Ladies Club will meet on Thursday, Septem- ber 9, at the home of, Mrs. Jean Shrum for dessert luncheon. Helen Stansbury and grand- children were drop-in guests on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mac Unger. Mrs. Florence Taylor enjoyed her dinner at the home of her son and family, the Justin Taylors of Olympia on Sunday. A most delectable dinner of raz- or clams was served to the Ed Taylors Monday evening at the home of the Jerry Samples, who had just returned from a weekend of camping and outdoor life at the ocean. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Petty had a birthday dinner for son, Oliver on Sunday. Other guests were Pat and children. Spending the weekend at the Nell McDonald residence was IVies. Emma McDonald visiting with Nell and his sister Jean and family here from California. The Harold Ford family has moved to Texas. Mrs. Ford is the daughter of Mrs. Ethel Whitener. VISITING HERE from Trinidad, California, is Mary Lois Rankin at the home of Mrs. Annie Whiten- er. Also Tony James is here to spend the winter with his grand- mother, Mrs. Whitener. Mrs. Los Grate and Mrs. Dennis Grate with three girls of Eureka, California, were Saturday and Sun- day evening guests of the Edwin Pettys. Tuesday, Mrs. Ethel Whitener entertained as her guests, Mrs. Jackson and daughter from Brem- erton. P.F.C. ROY R. SCHROEDER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Schroeder, Shelton, was sent to Germany in May following com- pletion of Military Police school in Fort Gordon, Georgia. He is now a Security Guard with the 165th M.P. Co. His wife, the for- mer Taralea Parr, joined him in July. She attended school here and she and her sister, Karen, managed and taught the Tara- lea Parr School of Dance here, She plans to open the school in Germany as soon as she mas- ters the language, which both she and Roy are studying. They expect to be there another 16 months and would like to have the addresses of others from Mason County stationed there so that they might get to look them up. This information could be given to either the Russell Schroeder's or the Glen Parr's, Rt. 1, Shelton. • 1.' $ $ PVT. LEO J. BEYER Commendation In Korea Shelton soldier, Leo J. Beyer, serving with Company B, 7th Sup- ply and Transport Battalion, 7th Infantry Division, in Korea, has received high commendation from his commanding officer, Lieut. Col. Frank G. Everett, for his conduct during a serious flood situation during the period from July 10 to 18 this summer. The letter read, in part: "Throughout this period, you, as a member of Company B, 'Bat- tlin Bravo', lived up to and ex- ceeded all expectations of a sold- ier. Through your efforts losses to I' On Labor Day, 1965, we honor all who by their skill and ef- forts have helped to make our country free and strong.., our community a better place in which to live. Naturally, all TCF offices will be closed Monday in observance of Labor 'Day. IllAVINO| & LOAN AIMIOClATIIIN OLYMPIA LAC 8HELTON Home Offle$ JSranoh Irl, neil organizational equipment, weap- FORESTS otis, vehicles, and private proper- M EAH ty were minimized. When called lupon to perform emergency tasks i such as sandbagging buildings and r diverting the nmin currents cours- i ing through the compound, you reacted willingly and with great efficiency. Through your assist-The signs of autumn are here ance, and that of other volunteers, for all of ns to see. Increased 'Battlin Bravo' was given rccogni- cloudiness, lower temperatures, tion for saving the lives of ap-that gentle rain, earlier dal'kZlc,'~s, proximately ]75 Korean Nationals and some golden leaves, tm'n all civilians, among whom were 90 points toward fall. orphan children. Even with these signs of the "The part you played on the new season, we must not forget scene of what could have been the danger of fire wilich is still a disaster enabled 'Battlin Bravo' existant. Some of the worst fires to function as a smoothly oper- in history have occm'red in Sop- sting and effective team. Your tember. Let us see that this does- physical stamina, cheerfulness and n't happen in 1965. alacrity will long be r, emembered ALL OF US should have year- by your fellow soldiers and your round habits of fire safety. Being s||periors, careful with fire, matches, and "Your actions reflect great ere- cigarettes needs to be a learned dit upon yourself, Company B, and habit that we practice in Decem- the United States Army." bet as well as July. He is the son of Mrs. John W. The five youth camps in our Bezmett and Leo J. Beyer Sr.,county, St. Alban.% Lyle McClcod, both of Shelton. Panhandle, Camp Bishop, and Rob- * * * binswold have all completed their last session of camp. This does not mean they will be closed down when the campers leave. Many of the camps are used on weekends all through the winter. This is my final Keep Green a~t- icle for the summer, since I will soon be returning to 8cht)ol. Ill summarizing my Slllnrl]er's \vork, I recall trips to the Keep Wash- ington Green Association in Se- attle and many visits to oar youth camps and parks. I also visited the Department of Natural Re- :isources, the Forest Service office, Dayton Peak Lookotit,' and the county fair. A journey into the AIRMAN .FOSTER -- Airman Olympic National Forest took me Larry J. Foster, son of Mr. and to the site of the 21-acre Gooey Mrs. Jesse C. Foster of Belfair, fire. I have reported my travels has been selected for technical and the fires we have had. I es- training at Sheppard AFB, Tex.peclally enjoyed talking with the as a U. S. Air Force statistical children at variouu camp sessions. data specialist. Airman Foster, They loved to hear about and see a graduate of North Mason Smokey the Bear. A walking, talk- High School, recently cornplet- ing Smokey was a new addition ed b a sic military training at this summer. I have learned a Lackland AFB, Tex. great deal through my experience~ as your "Keep Washington Green Girl" and I hope I have helped to make our young people aware of the importance of fire preven- tion. SEVERAL FIRES have been re- ported over the past week. ~uu3ay, Aug. 22, a barn was burned along with 1/10th acre of grass aromld it near Coffee Creek in the Sko- komish Valley The cause was at- tributed to smoking youngsters. The same day an unattended debris fire scarred 1/10 acre at Agate. Saturday evening, Aug. 2~, Charles Wivell lost control of his land-clearing fire in the Isabella Valley when a wind came up. The fire burned 3/10 acre and appears AIRMAN DAVID K. DELPH, :to have started the nearby Schroc- son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave O. J dcr home on fire. The same eve- Delph, Shelton, has been select- I ........ ed for technical tra ning at Cha .....~ nUte AFB, II1., as a U. S. Air rf~~~ Force aircraft maintenance spe- I ~~J~| cialist. Airman Detph, a gradu- ~p.~= ll~(~l! ~'-- ate of Shelton High School, re- il~l~p rIIr*'- cently completed basic military i ~ ~I$1~j training at Lackland AFB, Tex. [ ~ -- I~I||L| ||M|| PAYIOLL|||VIIHH|NT LABOR DAY In this nation of plenty, it is only fitting that we take time out to salute the nation's labor. Taking time out, however, does not mean to take time out from good driving habits. Each year this nation counts thousands dead on it's highways. A little time, well spent, can mean the difference between be- coming a statistic and making a happy holi- day. Frisky, playful children will be going back to school, soon. It's up to e#ery motorist to drive extra cerefully, extra watchfully. Our children's lives may well depend upon it. ,Play it safe. ON OUR 75th YEAR IN SHELTON Shelton - McCleary . Olympia Founded in Shelton in 1890 Douglas Fir and Western Hemlock' Lumber, Acoustical, Insulating and Hardboard products. Plywood and Doors. By ning a bm'ned. Two-t cn thS bm'ned one ]Vl. Knight day, the ren playing Our LabOr he warn] and D lt!lnber to picnic and son Cot nty SU FL( INNER Long Long PORi 123 !i