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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
September 14, 1967     Shelton Mason County Journal
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September 14, 1967
 
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Union: Clubs Begin Meetings After Summer Of No Activity By NANCY VEAHN08 • UNION -- School is back in session and everything locks bright and fresh after the much needed rain of this past week- end. Life in the community is getting back to the normal things for this time of the year. Clubs are meeting after a summer re- cess. Last Tuesday evening the Hood Canal improvement Club had its qrst regular meeting of the year. It is also the first time the group met in the new Fire Hall. The committees bare been lined up for the '67-68 year and the date for the first game night was set, It will be Sept. 29 at 8 p.m. in the new Fire Hall meeting room. AnFone interested In joining the Improvement Club is wel- come to do so. The meeting date is the first Tuesday of each month at 7;30 p.m. The David Ray Orthopedic Auxiliary will meet Sept. 20 at the home of Mrs. Darrel Hogan with the meeting starting at 7:30 p,m. A family reunion took place Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Carney. This is the first time in a long time that the whole family were together at one time. Coming from Se- attle were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Reed and family, from Olympia were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carney and family and Mr. and Mrs. Don Rutherford coming from Dayton. They all had a wonder- ful time, with the children dash- ing outside between rain show- ers to play. Another family gathered togeth- er in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ball. Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Hesse and daughter, Pat, come over from Kittitas and MY. and Mrs. Tom Ball and family came out from Bremerton. Judy Jensen returned home. with her parents where she will rest and prepare to go to Bellingham Sept. 24 when she will enter the col- lege there. A farewell dinner was held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Metzler Friday night for Bruce. He left Saturday from McChord Air Base to return back to duty after a furlough. Relatives from Indiana and Illinois were dinner guests at the home of MY. and Mrs. 1)land Walters Saturday evening. They were Mr. and Mrs. Orville Bes- sett of Anderson, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mueller of Minonk, Ill. and Mr. and Mrs. Don Deg- ]er and girls of Olympia. Sons and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Nilson all congregated in their home for a petmion. ng from Seattle were Mr, and Mrs. James R. Nilson,::M r. and Mrs. Donald R. Nilson of Harper and Mr. and Mrs. Don Loveless who are visiting with the Pat Nilus. MY. and Mrs. Lloyd Cook and Mrs. lVary Jarchow just re- turned from spending three en- joyable days in Vancouver, B.C. s Bob Gwin and Merle Cowan left Tuesday for the Rattlesnake hills in Eastern Washington to pick up some petrified wood. They returned home Thursday. Mrs. Cora err, mother of Mrs. Pat Nilson was admitted into the Harrison Memorial Hospital this weekend. Sunday MY. and IVs. Bob Gwin traveled to Centralia to visit with IVrr. and Mrs. Bob Bingiey and to have dinner with them. Tuesday the bowling league started and ladies are needed to fill the teams. Southside: Fire Depar÷menf P,, ,ns Bet el"l'00 Dance By MRS. ][LAY KEATCHA • SOUTHSIDE  The Arcadia Loop volunteer fire department is sponsoring a firemen's benefit dance at Little Skookum Hall Oct. 7 and will have live Western music. A stork shower was given for Elaine Saeger at the home of lV[arllyn Dugger Sept. 8. Attending were Mrs. Barb Avery, Margaret Chamberlin, Rabble Johnson, Sue Mlson, Jeri Teten, Joyce Dishon, Betty Winters, Emily Harvey, Mickey Sienko, Marie Rodgers, Wilma Saeger and Miss Trudy Rodgers. Sending gifts and unable to attend were Darlene Cuzick, Nancy Brewer, Pat Spencer, Joan Wade, Carolyn Hoosier and Geri Archer. Friendship club will meet at the home of Gertrude Rains Sept. 20. The September birthdays will be celebrated at this time. Silver Stars Riding Club met at the home of Mr and Mrs. Phil Hardie Sept. 6, with Mr. and Mrs. At Jones, Lowell Har- die, Mr and Mrs Jay Umphen- our, Ralph Bariekman, Bonnie Tibbits, George Magnett, Georgia Magnett and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hardie attending the meeting. Tbe next meeting will be held at the home of MY and Mrs. Ralph Bariekman. Brian Hardie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Hardie, celebrated his sixth birthday Thursday eve- ning. On hand to help him cele- brate were Mr and Mrs. David Hardie, Dale Darin and Dean, r and Mrs. Phil Hardie and Mr. and Mrs. L)well Hardie, Debbie and Terri. Cake and ice cream were served. Ma- and Mrs. David Hardie and family for over Labor Day week- end took a trip by Jeep to Coos Bay, Ore. and went down on the sand dunes. On their way back they stopped and stayed over- night with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Peirce of Toledo, Ore. (formerly residents of Arcadia road.) Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stuck re- turned home from a trip to Rapid City, S. D. where they spent their time visiting Fred Stuck's sister, Mr. and Ms. E. M. Lamke ,:..a/Ki epql@fi.i:0aeir fifthieth wed- ding anniversary. '-= ,43ell .,P3ders  Saddle Club fun "aT and work day scheduled for Sunday at the Fairgrounds was rained out. Inez Rollins of Presser is visit- ing her daughters, Mrs. Polly and Adaline Schneider. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs Fred Stuck Sunday to help Mrs. Stuck celebrate her birthday were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Stuck and Charles of Ho- quiam, Mr. and Mrs. AI Atki- son and family of Hoquiam, Shirley Bommscheign of Hoqui- am, MY. and Mrs. John Hub- bard and family of Silverdale, Clarence Hubbard of Seattle and Patricia Stuck and family of Aberdeen. Visitors of MY. and Mrs Fred Stuck was their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCauley of Dayton, in Eastern Washington. Skokomish: Several From Here Attend Wedding In Olympia Sat. By MAltY VALLEY Rev. and Mrs. Warren Hale • SKOKOMISH  A number of friends from the Valley attended the wedding of Miss Llnda Cot- fey in Olympia Saturday eve- ning. Telephone Night Set Hoodsport • Hoodsport Telephone Night will be held Sept. 18, starting at 8 p.m. at the Hood Canal Ju- nior High School, according to William P. Hungerford, Pacific Northwest Bell manager. The evening's program will in- clude a slide photograph tour of Olympia and Hoodsport telephone facilities, narrated by Hunger- "ford. Also on the program will he Bob Youngs, PNB lecturer, presenting "C h a 1 1 e n g e of Change," a look at future tele- phone services. The public is invited to attend, Hungerford said. Refreshments will be served. "This will be a family type get-together," he said, "designed to let customers find out about the corrtplex gear that goes into operation to make calling as simple for them as possible." Timber Sales • Sales of state-owned timber scheduled for Sept. 11 and 12 were postponed due to the closures caused by extreme fire hazards in .the forests. S[te Land ssjeX Ber, L. Cole announced the 20 parcels of timber listed for sale have been re-scheduled for Oct. 2 and 3 at 10 a.m. The sales affected by the post- ponement are in Clallam, Cow- litz, Grays Harbor, Jefferson, Klickitat, Lewis, Pierce, Sno- homish, Spokane, Thurston, What- cam and Wahkiakum counties. of Winlock were Saturday eve- ning guests of MY. and Mrs. Chester Valley. Mrs. Wesley Johnson and chil- dren of Seattle visited at the Arvid Johnson home one day last ek. Mrs. Harold Hunter Is spend- ing several days in Seattle this week locking after her grand- children while her daughter and husband, Rev. and Mrs. Talma- dge Wilson are attending the faculty retreat at Camp Casey on Whidby Island. We hope you will take notice of the Skokomish Community Church and parsonage as you drive up the Valley with their npw coat of paint. MY. and MYs. Arthur Johnson and Mrs. and Mrs. Chester Val- ley attended the 25th anniver- sary of the Hoodsport Commun- ity Church on Sunday afternoon. Among the former pastors pres- ent were Rev. and Mrs. Paul Sweeny, Roy. and Mrs. Lloyd Kilgore, and coming from the longest distance was Johnny Boyce who flew down from Alaska. The ladies of the Skokomish Grange are very busy this week getting the booth ready at the Puyallup-Fair which opens this Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Sjoholm recently made a trip to Ellens- burg where they visited their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson took advantage of logging oper- ation being down and took a trip dowa theOregon coast and on to Cresent City, Calif, stopping at several scenic spots. The Captain of the Skokomish Grange drill team is calling for a practice at 8 p.m. Sept. 18. • RHEUMATIC FEVER is one of the most frequent causes of heart disease in children. HERE! '68 =, • """;:.:,:,:::::;.;!.i.i:. ;:;: :: :: --i::::..;--'"" _. , ............. ":w::::  "" ; -' ' ::::i!iiii', "" "'"'":" ::i:i.: .... ' ..... :,._ ..........  l ;-!! ....... • "" .:':   ..............  ............ _?-,::i .? ." ::::':".  .' ............ :' ............  ......... li .,.  ::::::'N ..... . .... : !:. .:::.::::: :::. • : :::::::::::::::::::::::::: , ::i:i.: ' "" ' ..:::i:i:i:i:iii::h:i "":::::::::::::::" .N..:; ..¢.::::::::::::::s:::ii • i[ iiii!i[iiiiiiiiiiii!iiii!!:::: .... : !iEi! !iii!ill !i! h?." ! i i i:">.' ...: iii?i!i ii?2iii!!!!i!!!iiii!i!i!E!}k:..`..E[:`..``.N!!ii!ij1!.! Half.ton Fleetside Pickup Chevy.Van 108 Look at a//you get you can't get anywhere else! Road-balanced ride witil rugged COil springs all aroundl Coil springs at all four wheels plus Independent Front Sus- pension on V2- and 3A-ton Chevy pickups deliver the extra- smooth ride that comes only in a '68 Chevy pickup! • Chevy- Vans cushion cargos with front and rear tapered leaf springs. = Big Chevies have rugged variable rate leaf springs. Truck-tough call and body witll dOuble-strong ¢onstrugtioni Chevy trucks have two cabs: one outside and one inside. DOuble-wall construction does it! Double strong] Fleetside pick- up bodies have full double-wall sides and tailgate. From pick- ups and Chevy-Vans to big chassis cab models--Chevrolet trucks are all double strong where they should be! Extra workpowor with lob-tailored englnesi Check Chevy for '68. You won't find a broader range of power in any popular pickup! There's a brand.new 200-hp 307 V8 that's standard in V8 models. • In Chevy-Vans you get Six econ- omy or new V8 go. On your big- gest jobs, save with gasoline or 2- and 4-cycle diesel models. ::::;:::::: Styling witll a purpose that sots the Pace! Take a good look at Chevy's style! Low silhouette of the pick- ups helps provide stability, cuts wind resistance. Big windows give unsurpassed visibility. Biggest service network. There are more Chevrolet dealers to keep your truck work- ing and earning! See the '68 Job Tamers today! ONLY CHEVROLET GIVES YOU ALL THESE TRUCK FEATURES FOR '68 See the '68 Job Tamer trucks at your Ghevrolet dealer's! MELL CHEVROLET CO. FIRST & GROVE SHELTON, WASH INGTON 425-4426 Page 20. Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, Septerrder 14, 1967 Harstlne: i Hi Grange To Have Firs÷ Mee÷ing Of New Season Frid By CAEMEN YATES • HARSTINE -- The Grange will hold its regular September meeting this Friday night after taking the month of August off to go to the Mason County Fair. The business meeting will be preceded by a potluck supper. Things are getting pretty well back to a normal schedule with summer company and activities slowing down considerably since Labor Day. Two organizations held their first meetings last week after taking a summer re- cess. Women's Club had a change in location for its first meeting. Carmen Yates was supposed to have had the meeting, however, there was a last minute change in plans and Naomi Lohrer gra- ciously came to her rescue. The ladies all enjoyed and appreci- ated Naomi's hospitality, espe- cially yours truly. The Harstine Soclal club met with a very good turnout for the first meeting of the fall. Sid Baunsgard took over as presi- dent for Chuck Bridges who was home recuperating from the flu. Sid gave an interesting report about the bridge as conunJttee chairman. He reported Commis- sioner Auseth stated they plan- ned to mail each household the facts and figures of the ferry versus a proposed bridge. The word from the l$ason County Engineer's office this week is that the ferry will go into dry dock this month for its second semi-annual Coast Guard check and to make any repairs they deem necessary while it is in Tacoma. Two Islanders have been con- fined to the hospital recently. Three weeks ago Gordon Sim- mons was taken in and stayed for five days at that time. He came home briefly and then had to return. He just came home last Friday from his second trip in three weeks. All your Island friends hope you are coming alon. lots better by now, Gordon. And Margaret McCulloch had been in the hospital about a week at the time this column was written. Her doctor ts get- ting her back on her feet and building her up prior to surgery. Anyone who is able and would care to donate blood to the blood bank in Margaret's name is asked to call 426-8853 or 426-6942. Bill Wilkinson and his bride, who 'is the former Carol Salter, are honeymooning this week at his folks, the Bill Wilkinsons, Sr. cabin at the Hole-in-the-Wall. They were married in Bellevue last Saturday. Irvie and Hilma Wingert en- joyed having Mrs. Paul Cron- ander with them for a few days last week. It has been about 20 years since she and the Wingerts have seen each other. She is now from Redwood City, Calif. However, she Was originally from Tacoma. The folks 'who have purchased the Stan Yates place were down to spend the afternoon with Start and Ann a week ago Tuesday. They are MY. and Mrs. Holden from Tacoma. It was also Mrs. Holden's birthday on the day they came to the Island. The Gar Williams attended a family shower for their grand- daughter, Pare Williams, last Saturday evening at the home of their daughter, MY. and IV£rs. Joe Ram in Magnolia Bluff. Pare is the daughter of MY. and Mrs. Clinton Williams and the bride- groom-to-be is Don Williams. The couple have been going together since their last year of high school. They both now have one more semester of college to com- plete. She plans to teach and he intends to take up Recrea- tional Counciling. After the show- er Gar and Hilda went on to Olym- pia where they spent the rest of the night with Hilda's brother and his wife, the Robert Han- sens. LABOR DAY LE]F'IVERS Things have pretty well settled down into a fairly normal fall routine by now. After hauling somewhere near 615 cars, give or take a few, over the three- day holiday weekend, the ferry crew are finding their schedules much less hectic now. Mrs. Wilson and most of her family spent the holiday week- end at her home here on Jar- rell's Cove. She accompanied her daughter, Hildur Ashby, and hus- band, Bill, from Seabeck where Mrs. Wilson has been staying. From Seattle came Reid and Edna Mitchell and their daugh- ter, Sherry, who is a new bride. Sherry and Steve Michelakie were married just three weeks prior to last weekend. The couple eloped to Coeur d'Alene, Ida. to be married. He was born and raised on the Island of Crete, stine he taught the members of his newly acquired family how to eat raw clams with lemon juice! Also down were Lyla and Glen Lehrer and their two chil- dren. Lyla is the daughter of Fred and Hazel Weichseldorfer, who were about the only mem- bers of the familly who were unable to make it down for the family get-to-gether. Fred is still in the hospital recuperating from an illness of several week's dur- align. This mlakes his second or third time in the hospital since the middle of July. Sunday afternoon visitors with the Wilson family were MY. and lVs. Sundius Johnson and Helen Johnson. Other drop-in visitors included Helen Louise Simons and the Erik Christensens. Last week the Bud Glaser family spent the first part of the week visiting Donette's moth- er's family in the Sedro Woolley area. Then a brief stop at home Wednesday before going on to Hoquiam to call on members of her family on her father's side. When they returned home Sat- urday the Pete Lukins and their youngsters of Moclips accom- panied them to spend the rest of the weekend on the Island. The Dick Glaser family of seven from Shelton have been spending a great deal of time camping at the old Bergman place during the woods closure. Along with Bonnie's dad, Pete VanderWal, and Dick's uncle, Fester Ferrell, they all spent a week on a trip to Noah Bay for a family outing and to fish in the Glaser's day cruiser which went along on the trlp. Denny Knox brought his grand- mother, Mrs. Olive Shultes, to the Island last Sunday to call on the Start Yates and Bill Gortz and other friends here. Their timing was right at Gortz to help Esther celebrate her birth- day which was actually on Fri- day. Others there were daughter, Bernice Schnabel and three youngsters. Sunday daughter-in- law, Mary Helen, and two girls dropped by in the evening along with her folks, the Everett Si- mons. MY. Waite's daughter, Jerry Lewis, who along with her three girls, has been spending the past couple of months here on the Island with her father will be leaving for Montana the first part of this week. Her husband, Frank returned to the Island last Saturday and the two of them are going to Montana to look for housing in the Missoula area where Frank is to be transferred. He is with the U.S. Forest Ser- vice and the Lewis family had been making their home in Mary- land. While they are gone Jerry's brother and his wife, the George Waites, will be keeping their three little girls. Then next Sun- day they will return to Washing- ton D. C. to pack their house- hold belongings and get ready to move to Montana. The County spent quite a bit of time working on the Island last week. Tuesday and Wednes- day they were tt sealer coat oz " between the 01d. I and the Pt. W also fixed the  iu@' the high road s so east of the thedip just bef0r CUlloch's ailb0X Last week f e youngest daug t and her four Y Tacoma Spent e Kathryn and r some time tel  ' play on th e 'e on some of Ve] L'I And the C t spending as  tc sible at their s r past two wee close friends, Ic ,. waft staying a ;t about two we Mr. and lrs Berkley, C,a,, . at Pearl Harw:% both teaching The Bob Barge pie of days rece" Y ¢ ! their friends, tb C on Marrowstone ,r' Port Townsend,'  ers have a s¢ li Michael Gil] I he ! week recently t away from his J(  on the Island Mrs. Gill and se ,vi dren have been el all summer. Bal trical engineer, Co, he was Itl for most week is at Pt. WlS0" FALL LAWN" S"E00ASO'N What to consider--late su,n,,,er/early fall IT'S LAWN SEEDING TIME A GAIN! This dry summer was hard on lots ,of Mason CoUn' Now is the time to put new seed on that dr/and This is also the time to build that new lawn yog planning this year. Is matted turf a problem? Use our gasoline po $2.50 per hour. FERTILIZING  A MUST Nature is most cooperative then. It's the season when you can make two blades -- or even four -- grow where one grew before. The result is a thicker, greener lawn... Why? Because, typically, days are warm but nights are cooler, with heavier dews. Generally the pattern of rainfall is better too. These conditions, combined with shorter days, slow up vertical growth as the plant directs its energies toward the development of tillers, nature's way to thicken the turf. S,O00 sq. ft. . ..... rd.gS 10,000 sq. ft. . . . . . . $8.9S Cooke's Feed Store 219 South First 426.2412