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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
September 3, 1964     Shelton Mason County Journal
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September 3, 1964
 
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PAGE 12 'SHELTON---MASON COUNTY 30URNAE--- Published in "(Chr{stmastown, U.S.A.", SheIton, Washington Th~ Ronald W. Superior Court Department No. 1 Mason - Thurston Counties 12 YEARS judicial experience as Justice of the Peace, Olympia Precinct (paid adv.) Romans To Provide Scientist Text States and stages of human pro- gress will be explored in the Bible Lesson on "Man" at all Christian Science churches this Sunday. Bible selections will inch]de the following from Romans (ch. 12): "Be not conformed to this world: but be ye transformed by the re- newing of your mind, that ye may prove what is that good, and ac- ceptable, and perfect, will of God." Readings from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy will include these lines (p. 296): "Progress is born of experience. It is the ripen- ing of moi'tal man, through which the mortal is dropped for the im- mortal. Either here or hereafter, suffering or Science must destroy all illusions regarding life and mind, and regenerate material sense and self. The old man with his deeds must be put off." Try 5ournalWant Ads By Dora llearing MATLOCK --- Mary M. Knight school opened Sept. 1, with many new teachers to take over and they expect a large enrollment. Dick Cockburn of the Simpson Salmon Hatchery is spending the week at Sunnyside with his folks, Mr, and Mrs. Leo Bishop and Douglas of Shelton spent Tues- day evening at the Elvin Hearing home. Ml'. and Mrs. Rodger Spalding and son Albert spent Thursday ev- ening at the Edward Valley home. MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR Sharp and family of Olympia were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lud Rossmaier. Sunday eve- ning callers were the James Ross- mater family of Shelton and Le Roy Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Lud Rossmaier at- tended the wedding last week of Doris Grim and Wilbur Morris in Olympia, Doris Grim was a former teacher here. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bradberry were supper g~msts of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Hearing Saturday. They all attended the twin city sale at Centralia Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McGarvie went to Tacoma Saturday to visit with her grandparents. Mr. and M~s. Douglas May and family, Seattle, were weekend guests of the Kenneth Howard fa- mily, and Sunday Mr. apd Mrs. Don Rickert and son Gary were dinner gnmsts of the Howards. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bradberry visited Mr. and Mrs. Wes Good- burn and family and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rowe all' of Shelton Sunday. MRS. I)OROTHY Stedam and sister Bonnie 6f Napavine were overnight guests at the Ervin Sleevel an~t home Friday, Sunday dinner guests at the Er- vin Sleeveland home were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Filyaw and fa- mily of Aberdeen and Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Filyaw and son of Hoquiam. Other callers Sunday af- ternoon were the Arthur Sharp family of Olympia, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hickins and family of Monte- san() and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hansen of Aberdeen and Mr. and Mrs. Lud Rossmaier. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Sleeveland spent some time over the weekend at their new farm at Gates. Pat Walker, who has been har- vesting with his uncle at Winona spent last week with his folks Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walker and Pat ~t No 2 the latter'ssisterandfamily. Mr. says the weather has beenrainy and Mrs. Gieger. East of the mountains and farm- • Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Helin and era are having a hard time to get Allen Anderson spent Thursday in Portland. THE LeROY BOOTHE family of South Bend, and the Herbert Brehmeyer family and Mrs. J. R. Singleton spent Sunday afternoon at the I. C. Ford home to celebrate Mrs. Brehmeyer Jr's' birthday. Debbie Brehmeyer spent Monday their crops harvested. Weekend visitors at the Earl Walker home were Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Ross of Bremerton, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Walker of Auburn, Mr. and Mrs. Richert Crutehfteld and family of Kent. Sunday callers were Bud Helser of Shelton and the Ralph Rothrock family. When I came to Mason County in :1938, I was impressed with the beauty and the future possibilities of this area. Since that time there has been a rapid and continuous growth In pop- ulation, industry, and business. However, our highway devel,opment has not been in keep- ing with this growth. Though the County seems to be well equipped with road-building machinery and man power, very little construction and up-keep of our County roads is in evidence. In traveling over this area I am constantly meeting County trucksand heavy equipment in transit. They are building up mileage, but not building noads. VOTE FOR ,f o,ected., w,,, endeavor .o .,ace your tax o,,ars ,.to Alice -J--,mr"'" actual road building and maintenance. The Health, Safety, and Welfare of all residents of the Democrat County, are the responsibility of the County Commissioners. If FOR U. S. SENATE elected, I will earnestly strive toward these objectives by: Co~operating with the County Elective Officers for better ' SEE AND HEAR County Government; Alice Franklin Bryant on KOMO-TV Working with the Sheriff's De'partment for better service (Channel 4), Sat., Sept. 5, 4:30 pm - and protection; , AND - Radio KIRO (710 kc), Wed., Working with community improvement clubs and other Sept. 9, 7:15 pro. Why not invite organizations for the welfare of the County; your neighbors in to hear Mrs. Working for m,ore efficient expenditure of the tax money Bryant? paid by our citizens. BRYANT CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE Please be sure to v,ote on September 15. 1414-2nd Ave., Seattle, MU 2-3270 (Paid Political Advertisement) (CLIP AND SAVE) GRAPEVIEW -- With the first day of school a scant week away, Grapeview families are busy pre- paring for the big event with shopping trips to town for new shoes, etc.; junior high and high school students have registered and signed up for lockers, and Shelton football aspirants are dis- covering new muscles with daily pre-season turnouts. The first day of school is Thursday, Sept. 10 and it will be a full (lay with hmch being served. This seems to be a rather late starting date but with Labor Day falling on the 7th, teachers' meetings on the 8th, and Teacher's Business Education Day scheduled for the 9th, there was no other choice, it seems. Officer=~ of the Grapeview Moth- er's Club announce that the first meeting of the school year will be Sept. 14 at 1:30 p.m. in the school lunchroom in order to make plans for the annual trip to the fail" at Puyallup. After enjoying a good portion of their summer vacation here at Grapeview at the Stretch Island .home of their aunt, Mrs. Lloyd Richey, Pare and Rick Richey re- luctantly returned to Seattle Sun- day to make preparations for the school term. Their mother, Mrs. Faye Richey, drove out Saturday to spend an overnight before tak- ing them home. It was "back to school" also for Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Bell who de- parted Monday morning for their winter home and jobs in Los An- geles. The Bells had accomplished a great deal in improving their cozy beach home on Stretch Is- land's east shore this summer and with their affection for the North- west growing each year, they were unhappy the time had come once again for departure. Mrs. Louise Ewart returned to her home at Orchard Beach Mon- day to get her youngsters ready for their books again, after spend- ing two weeks in Tacoma. Louise and younguns have been hard at it redecorating her recently pur- chased home in Tacoma, preparing for the tenants who moved in on Monday. Also returned to Orchard Beach (we've been calling this a part of Island View for years) are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Moore who have been travelling all summer, mostly in Oregon and vicinity. They will make their winter home here. The Moores' son and family, Sgt. and Mrs. Bill Moore and youngsters are spending all their weekends on their boat in front of the folk's t sters g home. The youngster Moores had gruesome subject: weather, that spent a pm~ of last spring here, is--somebody is doing something sending their children to school at about it. Walt Eckert may not be Grapeview. Sgt. Moore is with the improving on it but he can cer- Air Force stationed at McChord t&inly settle a few arg~zln;ents Field. about it. Last Saturday evening took Mr. and Mrs. Art Nicklaus on a "fun" trip with their two older boys, Art and Kim, to the battle of well- known dance bands in this area, the "Kingsmen" and the "Wailers", %vho were outdoing one another at the Tacoma Armory. Art and Er- nestine were strictly spectators at the lively affair as they were in- formed the dancing was for teen- agers only, but they thoroughly enjoyed it anyway, especially since Art's nephew, Dick Peterson, was on drums with the Kingsmen. Ac- companying the Nicklauses was guest, Miss Carol Hardin of Bay- shore. Mrs. Augnmt Eckert celebrated her 88th birthday Aug. 20 at the Shelton Manor Nursing home where she has been convalescing since her hip injury several months ago. A group party held that day feted severalpatients at the home and Augusta was able to join the celebrants for refreshments. Her husband, Walt, and daughter Ann were on hand as was her sister, Miss Louise Nachtsheim who had come over from Tacoma to wish her a happy birthday. Live accor- dion music accompanying a group of singers offered entertainment for the approximately 25 patients plus guests who attended and was enjoyed by all, as was the decor- ated birthday cake inscribed with names of the honored guests. Our belated best wishes, too!! THE TRIP BACK to Tacoma Saturday to escort Miss Nachts- helm's home provided Walter Ec- ;kerr and Mr. and Mrs. Eke Eae- rett with a very pleasant inter- lude when, as guests of Miss Na- chtsheim, they stopped for one of the Tacoma Elk's Club's fa- mous and delicious smorgasbord' dinners. Monday evening Ann and Eke welcomed daughter-in-law Shirley Eacrett and three children as they arrived from Oak Harbor for a :holiday with friend Mrs. Tom Car- roll who brought along her son and twin girls. With hopes of en- joying the beach and sunshine while staying at the Eckert's cot- tage, the girls were terribly disa- pointed with the rain which plag- ued them until Thursday after- noon when they gave up and re- turned home. And now that we're on this i Actually, for those who argue that 1964s smnmer was better than 1963, against those who take the opposite stand, both could be correct in a way. According to our oxen Weatherman, here are the facts: In AUgnlst of 1963, .57 of an inch of rain fell while the same period this year we had one inch of rainfall. There were 23 days without rain in August of 1963 and 24 rainless days in 1964. Last year August offb~red four days with temperatures to 83 degrees, and this year in the same period we had five days over 80 degrees, one a delightful 88 degrees. How about that? Thanks, Walt. I think it's fun to be able to report these sta- tistics. PLAYING ItOST to about 38 of her classmates of the Irene S. Reed High School Class of 1963, Lynne Stevens provided the mak- ings for a beach party that will undoubtedly be most pleasantly re- membered. Gathering at 1 p.m. Saturday, the group indulged in boating, swimming and waterski-! ing between picnicking and visit- ing on the portion of Stadium Beach just beyond Stevens' throughout the afteYnoon and eve- ning. Quite possibly kibitzing on the picnic °were Lynne's sisters, Kay and Joanne, Kay (Mrs. Morgan Brassfield) and her three young- sters, Morgie, Steele and Melisse had come over from Olympia to spend the day, while Joanne, (Mrs. Mike Hoskins) stayed overnight. Hubby Mike drove out Sunday to join the family for dinner before he and Joanne retulmed to Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kruise were delighted to entertain Mrs. Kruis- e's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Olson, for the weekend. The Olsons are Hoquiam residents. ONE OF THE brightest spots in Miss Jasmine Britton's sum- mer can be attributed to the re- cent week's visit of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Campbell of Bakersfield. With them the Camp- bells brought daughter Margaret and her friend, Miss Dominique de Garcia of Paris, France. Daugh- ter Judith, who is on vacation from Washington, D.C., and the secretarial staff of the section of the State Department having to do with African Affairs, was met at the Sea-Tar airport to complete I the Campbell family circle. Besides swimming and boating and visits from Miss Britton's sister and bro- ther-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Miller Holland of Port Townsend, an ov- ernight trip to Victoria, B.C. kept things movhag at a lively and in- teresting pace until their depart- ure Saturday. Of particular inter- est, it would seem, wolfld be the fact that Miss de Garcia is the daughte'r of a French officer of the Franco-American Oil Company of which Mr. Caanpbell is an Afm%'- ican official. This international company supplies crude oil for many American oil companies. A wonderful day, to be remem- bered long~ after sclmol starts again, was shared by Bonnie and Mike Benson and Georgia Clay- ton when they were gamsts of their beloved teacher, Mrs. Norms O1- sen last Wednesday at her farm home on the Last Lake road south of Shelton. The day was spent ob- .serving the i~tteresting aspects of farnl life, enjoying a picnic hmch and getting acquainted with Mr. Olsen's unique and highly enter- taining pets, two spider monkeys. Mr. and Mrs. %Valter G. Clayton St., were happy to play hosts to Mr. Clayton's brother's family last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Clay- ton drove out from their Seattle home with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Clayton, Jr. and youngsters Kathy and Johnny. The families thoroughly enjoyed the get-together in spite of the rain which kept them all indoors. Welcome gnests at the Julie Stock home last Sunday were Mrs. Stock's two nieces and tl}eir ram- flies. Mr. and Mrs. Glen',, Ander- son and three children, KiI~, Lin- do., and Paula came calling from Auburn, while Mr. and Mrs. John Page arrived from Gig Harbor with youngsters, Steve, Jeff, Quint and Deanna Lee. A short spin in Julie's cnfiser I while the gala es with little one:< For~ however, oriel dinners was Sacramento, I the Walter were Mr. and mann and MI Mrs. Sunday, the able to stay nesday, that the Cla hard to match tractions land-wise were Mrs. Russell with the pany in ularly pleased part of her the relaxing tons. -.~ Ponca City, town of Fredricks' this week. F~'iday were wife, Mr. ricks, who tion, visiting across the.:c' to Mount somewhat dampness~but v tlmism the ocean triv ¢~ with Mrs. The Rod saddened early they discovered 'old colt their rocky leg. one that necessity, The maining, and their they still gridve. their "baby". Lending Hansens edy were wee brother and Eugene were visiting Everett. MRS. ANN daughter delightful ing and ioying fore Marcella ses and Ann re A trip to them an camping, a friends ham. Marcella in Seattle wi~ fields (Kay not soon to be md a BremertO~ gins, saw their )erform at Ann and vacation by weekend wit ents, Mr. where a shopping for Fair HarboZ tice session the supper. This for the night with the Tt*avellin Reminder ~,ers : sarah Guild will home of with Mrs. co-hostess. coma OrthOpe cent Hook kins will of meeting ou Bake Sales Planned At will be he: fair. On bake sale North ettes and IO a.m. The on this sale towards ar. The Belfair with proc~ vention activities on Grawhrs, all types ,of • | Equtpme : and Industrial Equipment & Everything else in the picture on the preceding page is made entirely or he a And so are some 6,000 pro'fly of cellulose. For that matter, so "s t p g . other useful products. Do you smoke cigarettes? The filters are cellulose. Take pictures? The film is cellulose. Like sausages? The casings are cellulose. Wear exotic rayon fabrics?. They're made of cellulose. Ride on sTyrex tires? The cord is cellulose. • At that rate, can the supply last? ure. Cellulose grows. It's made from trees, much of it from western hem- lock grown on tree farms on the Olympic Peninsula. Rayonier produces nearly 2 billion pounds a year, but we grow more cellulose annually than we harvest. And to insure this continual yield forever, we conduct broad forestry research encompassing even soil studies. So go right on smoking, picture taking, sausage eating, rayon wearing, car driving and 5,995 other things -- Rayonier in the Northwest will keep,the cellulose growing! and .... Farm AGETYLENE and All Types of Equipment Sold Equipment and Mac , i NATURAL RESOURCES CHEMISTRY" Rayonler Incorporafed Northwest operations at Hoquiom, Port Angeles, Seotl[@ and Shelton, Washington and Warren Rand, manager 1629 Ridge Road---Across highway fronl 20tit