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'mber 17, 1959 BHELTON-MA0N: COUNTY JOURNAL -- Published in "Chvlstmestmn,-U,S.,A,/'. Shelt0n,. Washington Page 13
.................... - ............................. -- ............ I I I i i I I I i g iii ii
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J Be R dAtG " N "
-TOONS This Week In i KAMILGHE NEWS ars e orte ra view LILLIWAUP NEWS Im son ow Social Securdy News
e' - I IHfaOllllllUll nioiui I |'r By Grace Petty GRAPEVZEW The plcasrmt-I Sunday for Ruth Wells and her "By Mrs. Nell Vance l| l" ma .ents in Mason.(;,amty \\;)'ira aree )-
I uy ' -- " Th, 1(I " h | g( ( V lnill Indian SI n l e' we linKs ist, ''l)'lt \\;vho h.ldn'l .ltn it|l, " \\;o 1 ih es (l" )ill ch]e veere I iglole ii)i' social set.Ll|'ll) i)ont.l/r,
' HARRY Gove'n(r / tl. ) Va Icy , !h 1 we'x," been ' lhs * , ' .... I ..... but vho' h!-l.f' fdll* l to' ' ', .lilt I 5' ) ' ,
i --'d Secretary md Atting st ,t I sl 'I st nn i1 with eu(vng pust. 1K e' f' fve ling ve'l's l"tt )l,v (I 1 lh u. td ',t Fidq' HarvR$lln00 tlr
'; " " ........ '' " " ' Y g - ( ' ...... ' .... ' " ' ' . ' . " ' " ' ' Y . -- Ihem " sated ( A Sk it'( r ml)rln-
l[-IARRY C l] Mason of Wash ngton T,' " - a 1-tul ,. u' n c 1: )f 8 Me'. week have br )llg]ll ln/wel(.olne ;111(I |ICF htlshHn(i ht! i,:.{l\\;" ]'Oll- (Vl'l)]llg' glvt!rl I)v 1,llhwatlp CoAl- O . .', ... -. .. '. , ..
,a,/[ " . " ' .: ........ S ) ' aer wi . p" I ca(. uo- visitors to TreasLn'e Island und ihel s-s w h Oct t,' 'cnch )[,’ ,. lh. - mur, ilv club hb;h s ' ,r(, - d w to A | d " A ager ot the nympla ab;tra:t ,nHce
,, tory reporteo in ms lener to the, I _ , , 1 t , I th , . , .... ' . " " ,' ' ' ' > of the Soot. S,(, 'itv A( nilis ra-.
.00il . . t,,', ,clot.,, the n-,miand. Yap. rh.se U.,,v,ng ,h, a,,.,,'.,:l ,,.,a. 1..n, ,,.'. (..b,,.'- 00rs. ,,:,.,,,.s,. A,,,.. ,,.d ,:.,ll B,.ar- .%0000011 li00nD I.li*hiil -. ,::.. :' t. . ,' .:,. ' ..,
pl% A_.___J Secretary of Inier]oz on tp|(m-It,,rnwdiah, and Mrs. Springer, the hears are back again and Ul) to no nia for a week and a half sluy (i,ql, l,)v," to Mrs. Esther C'hrist,m-i I]MI VVIIIII/ VII q/J/ !Ion) .( ,:, )nt*,s(t(I] m..d-
"/ : l"-/:--x f_ bet 18 1858 " the onh" ex- p' narv ,l |(t(s n, l|l(1 , l0 n( go ,t Mrs David (h J 'ge rtports th tile W,I s(s Th s s their oii lit Jilll ('u\\; " '100 ninochle ........ =. S!SLlng [Ilest! people Ill iiiln I['letP
()) ((" ' ' ' .... .' ' " , ............... ' ' ': rmr.es[lflg of tile "Des[ f)Ollg- claJrns' he st ttt(l
. [ " e] lure by the U :':, on b' ')'st r" dels The a( (h(1 mv ng seen two of h( ) e't" her first tri) t() Gra ev ,w ml th(,' t Mrs l'u't' Pusi' 'rod Ch'-'. - " ": ' ' "'
'.' .... " , ....... Iris I11 S[t.C| (OII (l p in lO years . , ) , , ,
P .......... l:, .... y . , ..... t P ' 3 ............ ' ....... o ' ,"
.,.2 ._ ,,, of this Ter,',torv for pubhc b,,,hl-'l,,scher. Charh.v H,t,'tm,,n Ea,'l home ,m 'Ireasu, e Island last l,r*- plnn to spend K reh, xmff, ,,n eying l'v T,'u.t,. '1 ,,, ,.x, card party ......... Ii{INNF, I{ I,)lNll*,l)o,d that
I, 1Ollx I::)h [( inks so far has beert the c,'c(l ) i l. e. I" r I', try l),;nald' Whit- (a.v evening m, on S, n, av et- lh th and R.uss's fine , sD'ih'tlity wil )c hi' (1 St.tt 95 T w , ublic [s no\\;: ,,Lrlu, swing on amlps,,n relent (ha, /4, s i the i w k, it
q ' ' " , ' ' " " ' - " ,' r ' ' .' , " ' * "" ' " ' " tJl},'naplc 'l'ree i'al'nl Lanos in iVl- , .
JIIK?y'/-,, IIlllf of tile present temporary cuto (. (.r K hh n K, Itv Peggy n lg altholgh ln\\;'estg Ii(n ,it" 1, get tcq aintedwtl, "n ,k .,.1 \\;'ttt __ , ._ . . posslhle for ,pen(hnl t ) rents t"
. . " ' , ,. ' ' ', . " '' : SOil ncI Cll'as L-laroor c,)llnIles ....
<----lt I'h'-l" hmldmgat Ol:Ymlm, or. of t|, ap- S, nps,t lhx.,w, Snth Rh)ut' suspmmus n(ues m the \\;\,, :is on ’ the w)o(s". M ',n, Ms I In W'Ok ,s ,f ' ' qudnv even I' the, , ,ts,,I w,),'k-
!;"" I]1 propriation o1:$5000 made in the Whit,qw;. :roll' Ha'r,)d M[,;rrow. ' their property dis(:losed nothing, A group of lricn,ls and rwigh- Ell n ; V(, lm,;(!li ,sed lh'ft.a|'Tet (),('AR I,FV.IN, Tree b'an' er lcfi u widow or oh,hi surviving.
act organizing ' this Tel' ' torY. Th s I t u 2nd g,z"dc, there ,',t'e thrt c tile "Water Clayto s ! ) nd dcfi- b rq. .sllrol'iset_ ....... I,'1 )r ,n , ' tl ns I I .,,,,[ i ,. .,,,,. D ,..'f ..,it| ..... F .t .,." ,. ...,.. .r'AT"HIt'" inanltglng, . torester, sam . that al" Parents whose c ;t . ns. x, e. tt 1. -
" [:Jl is a flame huilding 40 x 68 feet boys and vigltt girl,n Maxine thlt- nu,te signs next nlormng of the her daughter l'a, u ,,'eek ,,g,, Nit, and ar,, ,row open for bust-thou/4h this yea, ,ates as a nldl- ed down hecaue ot flus lmntat,on
two stories high containing on the
. so the check
0"ethless . . so that first fh)or a Hall for the tlouse of
Representatiw, s, and two small
1 rate gas you sold committee rooms and on the
i' second, a chamber for the Coun-
Only the best pro- cil, two committee rooms and a
"i2 . service . at room for the Territorial Li-
AILE PRICES brary . . ." It is interesting to note
0 " " that tile capitol was completed
" before the fourth legislature met
& MYHRE there in December, 1856, and that
this "temporary capitol building"
continued in use for firty-six
SERVIGE yea,s
AUTO FIRE
The Shelton fire department an-
swered a call at 119 Mill street
)Sad Saturday at 1:30 p.m. when an
"l" Pine treets auto caught fire as the result of
S HA 6-3906 sparks from a cutting torch The
fire was extinguished before any
S damage resulted. "
SLASHED
00!PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN.. $i005
w 6 cyl., standard trans. Reg. $284S
0000YMOUTH BELVEDERE. . $2995
ing, radio & heater. 4-Door, 5,000 Miles, Reg. $3186
₯ .vo, s,o,.oo
t RbUllt Motor - Automatic Trans. - New Tires
:00HRYSLER 6 . . . . $995
Automatic Transmission, Good Tires
|0DGE 4.WNEEL DRIVE. $195
L
|
00}'eNRYSLER , , , , , $345.00
,,,tin sm00.
i s.oo eel.. ,54.2o Per Me.
i:
your
00i:Savings at
[ Seattle.First
National Bank
son and I, rancos McCillh)ch are
new in this clnss. In the 3rd
four boys and one girl,
t(athy P,,tty beinff the hme girl
again for the third time. The ,tth
has five boys and four girls, the
5th, five boys and three girls, the
6th; five boys und six girls. Elvn
Bl-vins, Mark Drain. Frank Hut-
s,m. Mnrcy I)l'}/in, Norma HHtson
and Katbleen McCulh)ch arc the
new ones ill II'. Stockton's room.
Mr. Springer h:ts nine boy and
five girls in seventh grade, Dale
LeCour and Agnes McCullocla are
thc new pupils in this gradc. In
the 8th grade there are eight boys
and sewn girls. Even the bus
driver and janitor Are new. Avery
Kelley is doing both jobs. The
boys have started football prac-
ticc, schedule to be announced
later.
just dream about the happy
your future-p/art for them.
your dreams into reality by
savings account at Seattle-
National. Bankyour savings
and have the satisfaction
your dollars are avail-
when you want them.
AUTObIATICAtLY--If y wish, we'll
a specified amount from your
to your savings account each
We take care of all details at no
to you.
REFERENCE--You.r savings account
National is one of the best
aferencea you_can have.j
The Kamilche C o m m u n it y beautifully decorated cake, served
Church sponsored a salmon barbe-
cue dinnC.r'at the church last Sat-
urday afternoon, serving from 1-4
o'clock, for the benefit of the
Ohop Bob Missionary Haven, near
Eatonville on the Mr. Rainier high-
way.
After services Sunday the mem-
bership had a sahnon ph,s pot-
luck dinner.
A group of six men, including
Art, Tom and Tony Nelson left
early last Wednesday morning on
an early season hunting trip to
Twisp, Wash., where they will
pack in further into the moun-
2ains. They expect to be gone a
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Richards
and two sons of Tacoma were
Tuesday guests of the Edwin Tay-
ors,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert LeGault,
r., of Cloquallum were Thursday
evening dinner guests of the Al-
vin Nagels.
Mr. and Mrs. John Akin and
Norman of Salem, Ore., were last
weekend guests of the R. F. Key-
zers. Larry, having spent the pre-
vious week here, returned home
with them.
Mrs. Edwin Taylor was hostess
for the I,,qle Isabella Women's
club mceting last Wednesday.
State homcmakers convention in
Spokane Oct. 6-7-8 discussed, and
plans made for' Mason County
Homemakers fall meeting Sept.
29, at the Shelton Armory. The
K,'m]ilchc ladies and Lake Isabella
Women's clubs will be hostesses.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hudson
of Edmonds wcrc last Wednesday
guests of Mrs. Art Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Nagel and
family had Smlday dinner with
the Fh)yd Sternberg family and
latcr attended "open house" at
the Catholic church. Saturday
evening the Nagels and Larry
Durkins of Shelton visited the'
Paul Smiths in the Skokomish
Valley.
Wednesday of this week Mrs.
Art Nelson entertaihed-at a des-
esrt luncheon for a get-together
group of Olympia women.
Mr. And Mrs. Leo Nelson ar-
rived home hy boat from Skag-
It pays to save
can do
your banking
V
presence of the furry intruders.
So again may wc remind parents
to warn their chihh'cn lo be on
the lookout and to keep the little
ones away fronl the Woo(t
IT WA A LOVELY September
shower last Friday evening at the
home of Louise Okonck that
brought much haPl)incss to moth-
er-to-be Pat Cook. Twenty-six
ladies were entertained by Louise
and her co-hostess Mrs. Vernon
Beeson including out of town
guests Mrs. Linda Tyynismaa and
Beverly Endsley of Manchester
Mrs. Mary Fawbush (Pat's sister)
and Mrs. Bernice Edwards of Mc-
Cleary. Highlights of the pleas-
ant evening were a game of skill
won by Mrs. Don Pogreba, watch-
ink the guest of honor delighted-
ly opening her many dainty pink
and blue gifts and enjoying the
. MEMBER FEDRRAL OEPOSlT INaU/ANCE ORPORATION
with ice cream and coffee.
Grapeview Mothers' Club held
its first meeting of the fall sea-
son last Wednesday afternoon,
September ninth at the school-
house with nine mothers in at-
tendance. Newly elected president
Virginia Hicks presided, leading
the discussion of activity planned
for the coming year.
The past couple weeks have
been especially happy ones for
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schwinn.
Their younger son Airman Ray-
mond Sctlwinn, U.S.A.F. arrived
home a week ago Sunday nn leave
from Shepherd Air Force Base in
Texas where he ham been attend-
ing Mechanics School. Ray will
visit here with his family until
September 21 when he will report
for duty at McChord Field in Ta-
coma.
Joe and Sarah Tschida surpris-
ed Bob Hansen and Iamily in
Olympia last Sunday by driving
down with a turkey dinner for
them. Sarah found her daughter-
in-law Sigrid in the midst of cart,
ning so pitched in with willing
hands to help. Aren't grandpar,
ents wonderful ?
MR. AND MRS. F](I Griggs bade
farewell to the last of their snm-
mer guests on Labor Day. After a
busy week with the Griggs, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Karli returned to
their home in Van Nuys, Califor-
nia. Grigg's sixteen year old neph-
ew, Chester Grigg left for San
Fernando, California after a
month's visit with his aunt and
uncle. Labor Day was a pleasant
one at Grigg's Acres when guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lind-
hohn of Olympia and Mrs. Mc-
Cavanagh of Shelton (Mrs. Grigg's
mother). After so much company
all summer, the Griggs are nov
relaxing for a few days and.vis-
iting with their daught[r and fm-
ily at Camas, Washington.
Before her departure for Cam-
as, Mrs. Grigg entertained the
Beachcombers' Gardeti Club on
Thursday, September 10 with Mrs.
Faye Soule acting as co-hostess.
Danny Sanford returned to
school Monday after convalescing
for several days from an especial-
ly bad spill from his bicycle last
week.
Mrs. Faye Mitchell is spending
a few days in Seattle this week,
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. James
Notkin. She had plans to attend a
meeting of the "Wives of Retired
Y.M.C:A. Secretaries" organzia-
tion and a meeting of the "Free
Lances" (a group of free lance
writers from Seattle and vicinity).
Visits to friends and relatives in-
clnded one to Mrs. Clara Pome-
roy, a former Grapevlew summer
resident and ex-neighbor of Mrs.
Mitchell's.
Included in 4-H news this week
was a meeting of the "Teens" on
Friday evening at the home of
member Elizabeth Somers and a
meeting on Saturday for the Bar-
nacles at Panhandle Lake.
It was a wonderful reunion last
way, Alaska, to Seattle in one day
less than a month with nice wea-
ther all the way.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton LaMont
and two children of Dayton were
Sunday evening guests of the
Humphrey Nelaons.
A week ago on the weekend Mr.
and Mrs. Humphrey Nelson drove
to Buena to vtsit the Jim Shea
family.
Wes Rau and son, .Glenn, left
Friday evening on a week's hunt-
tng trip to Hart's Pass near Win-
throp.
Barney Lambert, youngest eon
of Mr. and Mrs. M, H. I.mberL,
tore and badly burned his "right
hand requiring over 150 stitches
to repair the hand like new in
time. Barney was playing with a
toy gun and fire crackers 011 La-
bor Day. He was taken to the
Clinic hospital where he remathed
twelve days. He expects to be in
school next Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Nelson vis-
ited relatives in Elma last Wed-
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Taylor and
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Nelnon at-
tended the Pomona Grange meet-
ing at Shelton Valley last Sunday.
Captain and Mrs. Silas Mflne of
Metalakatla, Alaska, were week-
end guests of Mrs. Francis Sim-
mons and Grace.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Whitener and
son spent a week's vacation in
l_s Angeles, Calif. The Rev. and
Mrs. John Moore of Shelton went
with them.
The Humphrey and Dee Nelsons
spent last Satu'rday with the Clem
Sagents at Allyn.
Mrs. J. W, Jordan and Dianne
of Olympia spent Thursday with
her mother, Mrs. Edwin Petty.
Sunday guests of the Edwin
Pettys were the Robert Pettys of
the Skokomish Valley.
The first of a series of dances
will bsgin this aturday night,
Sept. 19, at the Progress Grange
hall.
Tuesday night I)3' dr(,Pl)ing in Lo
wish them "Bon voyagt." prior to
their (h;parture for [lawaii. The
Harry Hawsons, Henry Kl'tlizes,
Olin Buckinghams. Bill Spooners,
John Slevenscs, along with Silra]l
Tschida, Ann Schwinn and son
Ray, Louise Polk and her sister
all enjnyed a pleasanl interhlde of
visiting topped off with (!ake {dcc-
orated in llawaiian nlotif by Ma-
ric Hawson) and coffee. Also on
hand were newlyweds Wayne and
Gerta Palms. b'lorence and' Pat
left by phme Saturday evening.
MR. AND MIL'4. Earl Parks de-
serted their peaceful country re-
treat here at Grapeview for the
bright lights of the big city last
Thursday, driving to Seattle in or-
der that Earl might attend the
annual meeting of the Retired Se-
attle Police Officers' Association.
Three hundred ex-policemen Were
on hand for the affair. Earl and
Jessie stayed on until Saturday
visiting with friends and relatives
enjoying themselves immense,y,
hefore returning home. Their La-
guna Beach trailerite friends Ieft
for home on Monday after a de-
lightful two-month visit here.
Ronnie Peters returned to
sctmol the middle of last week aft-
er inadevtrently taking a short
"lrip" which resulted in several
trips in to Shelton for medical
care. Ronnie fell'from a five-foot
stack of lumber onto'a framework
below, bruising his abdomen se-
rioltsly enough to indtzce a near
shock condition.
Newly-elected president of Shez.
ton High's Junior Class is natlv
son, Lam'ie Seiners.
Hayward, California g ue s t s,
"Reg" and Evelyn Round, arrived
at the Joe Engen domicile last:
Sunday to make a visit while on
their way north to visit Mrs.
Round's family in Vancouver, B.C.
Mrs. Round left Tuesday morning
by car while "Reg" sLayed oa
planning to fly up Sunday. The
Engens were former neighbors of
the Rounds while living in Califof
nia.
Sarah Eckert Orthopedic Aux-
iliary will hohi its first meeting
cff the season on Friday, Septem-
ber 18 at 2:00 p.m. at the home of
Mrs. Paye Soule with Mrs. Sarah
Tschida acting as co-hostess. New-
ly-elecl.ed president Ruby Lewis
will preside and present the guest
speaker f]'om Tao)ma.
GET OUT those dancing shoes
and start; polishing them up for
the North Bay Emergency First
Aid Service's shinclig, to be held
at Victor Hall Saturday evening,
Septernber 26 from 10:00 until
2:00. Music will be by "The,et
Sounders" five-piece orra,
'the dance is being held t
funds in.addition to the Service's
house-to-house campaign which is
going very well, according to a re-
port-from Hank AfistTfi' in Allyn.
Anyone who has not been con-
tacted by the vohmteers in your
neighborhood and wire wishes to
donate to this worthy cause may
send his or her contribution to the
N.B.E.F.A.S., c/o Postmaster, aL
Grapeview or Allyn.
HJlting Parking Meier
Oosis Driver $ I00
Charles Pulsifer, 19, Shelton
was fined $100, plus court costs
and had his license suspended for
60 days in the Shelton police court
Monday night for hit and run
driving and driving while under
the Influence of liquor.
Pulsifer also received a five day
suspended jail sentence. The cour
required him besides to pay $
for damage he caused by hitting
parking meter near Taylor's elec-
tric.
m,.s. Th Watkins wore very
busy over Lahor 1lay weekend
wilh house full ,f cmnpany,
friends and relutiv(.s.
Mrs. Bell Y,mng. sister of Mrs.
%Vatkins, has returned home After
a visit: in Seattle.
Mr. Harry Robbins of Carroll
Point. wh,) b,'h,ngs t() the Seattle
Horsosh(),, (:lub. spent several days
iu S,,atth ,v,n' Labor Day week-
end wlu,n the horseshoe tourna-
mcnt was held at Woodland Park.
Mr. Robbins won a trophy In the
class B [)lay(fff for second place.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Anthony
and daughter, Betty, of Sacra-
menlo, Calif., have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Dess Haines for
two weeks. Mrs. Anthony is the
daughter of the Haines. Nancy
Anthony, who has silent the sum-
mer months with her grandpar-
ents, the Haines, returned home
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Anthony, thls week.
Foster Haines, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Dess Haines, also visited sev-
eral days with the Haines.
L Mr. And Mrs. Joe Krause of
Burlington, Wash., and daughters,
Jody and Shelly, spent the Labor
Day weekend with Mr. Krause's
aunt and uncle, the Haines. Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Haines and three
children, another nephew of the
Haines, visited them last Wednes-
lay.
Robbers were busy Sunday
morning on the canal, having
broken the money boxes in two
telephone booths, one at Restwhile
Park: and tile other one at Till,cure
Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Peterson
And daughter, Shryl, of Tacoma
spent the Labor Day weekend vis-
iting Mrs. Peterson's randpar-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Neff Vance.
Mr. and Mrs. John Johnston of
I,illiwaup returned Friday after a
ten day vacation trip to the ocesn
beaches. Mr, Johnston landed a
nice salmon at Westport. They
really enjoyed their vacation.
Mr. Charley Ellis and Mrs.
Ruth Spcnce, both of the Retsel
Home at Pt. Orchard, were mar-
ried at tbe Retsel Chapel last Sun-
day, Sept. 6, folh)wing the church
services. Those attending say it
was a beautiful wedding. The
newlywed left after the ceremony
for an extended honeymoon trip
to Canada.
Clmrley was an oldtimer in Hood
Canal, }laving rn:magod lho boat-
h,mse at Restwhile Park for sev-
en years, having to leave his job
there on ACCOllnt of a bad back
injury. His many many friends
wish him a long and happy mar-
ried life.
Mr, and Mrsorge ]Yown of
Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Monz'
roe, also of Seattle, spent the La-
bor Day weekend with Mrs.
Brown's mother, Mrs. Stella Mnr-
kot/, of Halnlna Hamrfla, alsoMrs.
Morkcn's s,)n, Mr. and Mrs, Ever-
ctt Morken of Shelton.
Mr. Charles Diesen of Kirkland
and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Diesen
and two girls of Seattle And Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Hoffman of Eureka,
Calif., were weekend guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Diesqn of. Eldon. Charles and Ed-
ward are the sons of M: and Mrs.
Diesen.
Mr. and Mrs. Lon Webb enter-
tained last week at a, birthday
party in honor of Mr. Webb's
mother, Mrs. Allie Ahl, who cele-
brated her 92nd birthday. A host
of neighbors and friends from
Olympia and Hood Canal gathered
st the Webb home for the occas-
hm. A delicious hmch was served
and Mrs. Ahl recelved many beau-
ttful gifts and a bushel basket of
birthday cards from friends all
over the country. Mrs. Ahl is in
perfect health and enjoys a mile
walk most every day from the
mn crop, it is, nevertheless, the
best since 1949.
"There are large numbers oP
cones this year," Levin said, "but
many are worm-infested. Still we
impe to purchase 15,000 bushels of'
cones, which should yield 6,000
lbs. of Douglas fir seeds. This is
sufficient to reforest 10,000
acres.'*
Picking has begun in earnest
and each day several hundred
bushels of Douglas fir cones are
being bronght into the Tree
Farm's seed extractory plant in
Shelton.
Simpson has is.qued over 100
permits for cone picking on its
lnds to individuals and family
groups, representing a total of 50u
persons engaged in the part tim
woi'k."
"All sacks of cones we bu
must be tagged according to the
location from which the cones
come," Levin explained. "We keep
careful track of the seed source
and plant the seed in areas like it
originated from."
Cone pickers have been on their
mark and ready to go for several
weeks. Last week Mother Nature
sounded the starting gun.
Webb home to her home on the
banks of the Hmma Hamma riv-
er. After an afternoon of visit-
ing the many guests re..turned
home after singing happy birth-
day to the honored guest and
wishing her many more happy
birthdays.
may novv re-apply and become ell-
lille(I to monthly paymenls.
'['o be eligible, parenis tlnlsl, :]91
a rule, file proof ’:)f ,!ut)endotlcy
within t.wo yt!nrs of the workor':.l
death. [-lowever, parents \\;vll,);*
claims were denied bt'(:;tLLSe $.L wife
or child Slll'ViVe(I the dece'tscd
worker have nntil Sel)hqltber 190
to establish their dei)endency.
This change in the law may qllal-
ify dependents of workers who
died as eaSy as ,I;,nnaFy ]940, A
parent Who has esl:ablished dep,n-
dency |nay dl'aw henefits ;it re-
tirement age age 62 for wom-
en. age 65 for men.
The Olympia social security of-
fice urges these depcnde, nl par-
ents to contact lheir office illlFtle-
d'iately. The Olympia social s(-
curtly office is located nt 12t
State Avenue.
,i ul, i
LOYAL ORDER OF
MOOSE
Shelton Lodge No. 1684
Charles Savage, Governor
Phone HA 6-4815
Walter Tyynismaa, Scy.
Phone HA 6-3292
MEETINGS HELD EACH
2nd and 4th Tuesdays
of the Month
8 p.m. Airport
INTRODUCING OUR CHURCH
EUGENE C, BREID, PASTOR
"The Christian and Missionary
Alliance. What a. peculiar name'
Is this same new denomination?"
'P" ,,l'Zl"'Jll "Well, not ex-
actly We are not
sixty years old,
Due to our age
a n d consequent !
growth, we may
some aspects of
a denomination, :
although our
founder neither
intended nor de-;
, sired us to be
SLIch."
Organized in ]897 under the
guidance of Dr. A, B. Simpson, a
Presbyterian, the Christian and
Missionary Alliance was simply
what its name indicated: An al-
liance of men and women from
many different religious back-
grounds who had joine tog.eer
with one comrnon purpc:?.1\\;r- '
ther the cause of mtssi0naI wtWk
at home and at)road . . . "to send
the light of Christ, the Savior, to
all the dark corncrs of the world,"
Included in the original group
were Henry Wilson, a schohtrly
Episcopalian; Kelse Carter, a mil-
itant Salvation,st; Albert Funk, a
stolid Mennonite; Stephen Merrit,
a jubilant, (rid-fashioned Method-
,st; and "strong Baptists, Congre-
gationalists, Plymouth Brethren
and other outstanding men and
women of many different creeds
and names." In our fellowship we
maintsin the interdenominational
attitude of the parent Society.
Abroad we have 22 missioi
fields with a total population of
65,000,000, "for whose evangelizao
t i o n intermission agreements
make the Alliance responsible."
Throughout these fields "Alliance
churches last year had 89,828 bap-
tized members, 79,095 SundAy
school scholars and 3,t,33,1 inquir-
ers under religious instructi,)n :
while the total Alliance fm'ces of
3,130 missionaries and nati,m:d
workers operated 3,098 stati, ms
and outstALions, preached in 151
different: languages or princil)al
dialects, and baptized 6,792 mw
c,mverts."
Christ-Centered Message
'"rheologically the A l 1 i a n c o
stands firmly upon the essentials
of evangelical faith, but, in all
phases of orth(,doxy, its tqnph:tsis
is on Lheir vital relation t:o our
L)rd" . . . "C.hrist ,)m' Savior,
Sanctifier, Healer and Cominff
King."
"Yes, Dr. Shnpson f,nnded an
AlLiance, but the h.lnner ;|nd cause
are not in his name. He brought
us tile warm, vibrant messag(r of
the living Christ. tie challenged
us with the appalling need of mill-
ions whn never' heard of Chrisl:.
He rallied us to obey the com-
mand and follow the leadership of
I Chrlst."
Our Mt. View Alliance Church
offers yon the Word of (, d, go,,:l
mwatc,' warm Christian fellowship,
constant inspiration And real pr, c-
tical help of many kinds.
Our Sunday School meets ,very
Sunday morning at 9:45.
M,)r'ning \\;vr,rship is at 11.
.lr and Sr. 'llng People'S st'r-.
vices each Slutday evening 6:;{(I.
Sunday evening sez'viee is at
7:30; is,,, are sure you will enjoy
this service.
Midw(k prayer and Bible )study
service every Wednesday evening
at 7:30.
If you need help, phone lls at
'HArrison 6-3294 and we will call
on you, or you may drop in ':my
time to see us.
All services are free and open
to the public. You will always he
weldome.
t41', View ALLIANOE OHUROH
Wadington &. J Sts. HArrison 6-3294-
Uil i i I i
THREE YEARS
FREE SERViOE
Oonsider Ibex advanlages lhal tke New Wlnkler L, P. (Low Pressure) Healing
Equipment Can Offer You:
1. 10-Yr. Written Guarantee o the {laof Nozzle
2. 10-Yr. Written Guarantee on the I{ xchangeT
3. 10-Yr. Written Guarantee on the S#as Steel Fire Box
4. 10-Yr. Written Guarantee on the,Stainless tl Baffles
Amazing Savings in Your Fuel Billd Up to
Oome in loday and waloh Ihe WlNKLER L, P. bran mnkoase draininss, mixed
waler and oil, with sod.free operahon! ManufaCtured by Slewad.Werner Oorp.
Free Estimates - Nothing Born, § Years to Pay!
PLUMBING HEATING ANO SHEET METAL
LES HAI4SEN, OWNER
'mber 17, 1959 BHELTON-MA0N: COUNTY JOURNAL -- Published in "Chvlstmestmn,-U,S.,A,/'. Shelt0n,. Washington Page 13
.................... - ............................. -- ............ I I I i i I I I i g iii ii
/ , i . " ............................................................................................................................................................ ] .........................................................................................................................
J Be R dAtG " N "
-TOONS This Week In i KAMILGHE NEWS ars e orte ra view LILLIWAUP NEWS Im son ow Social Securdy News
e' - I IHfaOllllllUll nioiui I |'r By Grace Petty GRAPEVZEW The plcasrmt-I Sunday for Ruth Wells and her "By Mrs. Nell Vance l| l" ma .ents in Mason.(;,amty \\;)'ira aree )-
I uy ' -- " Th, 1(I " h | g( ( V lnill Indian SI n l e' we linKs ist, ''l)'lt \\;vho h.ldn'l .ltn it|l, " \\;o 1 ih es (l" )ill ch]e veere I iglole ii)i' social set.Ll|'ll) i)ont.l/r,
' HARRY Gove'n(r / tl. ) Va Icy , !h 1 we'x," been ' lhs * , ' .... I ..... but vho' h!-l.f' fdll* l to' ' ', .lilt I 5' ) ' ,
i --'d Secretary md Atting st ,t I sl 'I st nn i1 with eu(vng pust. 1K e' f' fve ling ve'l's l"tt )l,v (I 1 lh u. td ',t Fidq' HarvR$lln00 tlr
'; " " ........ '' " " ' Y g - ( ' ...... ' .... ' " ' ' . ' . " ' " ' ' Y . -- Ihem " sated ( A Sk it'( r ml)rln-
l[-IARRY C l] Mason of Wash ngton T,' " - a 1-tul ,. u' n c 1: )f 8 Me'. week have br )llg]ll ln/wel(.olne ;111(I |ICF htlshHn(i ht! i,:.{l\\;" ]'Oll- (Vl'l)]llg' glvt!rl I)v 1,llhwatlp CoAl- O . .', ... -. .. '. , ..
,a,/[ " . " ' .: ........ S ) ' aer wi . p" I ca(. uo- visitors to TreasLn'e Island und ihel s-s w h Oct t,' 'cnch )[,’ ,. lh. - mur, ilv club hb;h s ' ,r(, - d w to A | d " A ager ot the nympla ab;tra:t ,nHce
,, tory reporteo in ms lener to the, I _ , , 1 t , I th , . , .... ' . " " ,' ' ' ' > of the Soot. S,(, 'itv A( nilis ra-.
.00il . . t,,', ,clot.,, the n-,miand. Yap. rh.se U.,,v,ng ,h, a,,.,,'.,:l ,,.,a. 1..n, ,,.'. (..b,,.'- 00rs. ,,:,.,,,.s,. A,,,.. ,,.d ,:.,ll B,.ar- .%0000011 li00nD I.li*hiil -. ,::.. :' t. . ,' .:,. ' ..,
pl% A_.___J Secretary of Inier]oz on tp|(m-It,,rnwdiah, and Mrs. Springer, the hears are back again and Ul) to no nia for a week and a half sluy (i,ql, l,)v," to Mrs. Esther C'hrist,m-i I]MI VVIIIII/ VII q/J/ !Ion) .( ,:, )nt*,s(t(I] m..d-
"/ : l"-/:--x f_ bet 18 1858 " the onh" ex- p' narv ,l |(t(s n, l|l(1 , l0 n( go ,t Mrs David (h J 'ge rtports th tile W,I s(s Th s s their oii lit Jilll ('u\\; " '100 ninochle ........ =. S!SLlng [Ilest! people Ill iiiln I['letP
()) ((" ' ' ' .... .' ' " , ............... ' ' ': rmr.es[lflg of tile "Des[ f)Ollg- claJrns' he st ttt(l
. [ " e] lure by the U :':, on b' ')'st r" dels The a( (h(1 mv ng seen two of h( ) e't" her first tri) t() Gra ev ,w ml th(,' t Mrs l'u't' Pusi' 'rod Ch'-'. - " ": ' ' "'
'.' .... " , ....... Iris I11 S[t.C| (OII (l p in lO years . , ) , , ,
P .......... l:, .... y . , ..... t P ' 3 ............ ' ....... o ' ,"
.,.2 ._ ,,, of this Ter,',torv for pubhc b,,,hl-'l,,scher. Charh.v H,t,'tm,,n Ea,'l home ,m 'Ireasu, e Island last l,r*- plnn to spend K reh, xmff, ,,n eying l'v T,'u.t,. '1 ,,, ,.x, card party ......... Ii{INNF, I{ I,)lNll*,l)o,d that
I, 1Ollx I::)h [( inks so far has beert the c,'c(l ) i l. e. I" r I', try l),;nald' Whit- (a.v evening m, on S, n, av et- lh th and R.uss's fine , sD'ih'tlity wil )c hi' (1 St.tt 95 T w , ublic [s no\\;: ,,Lrlu, swing on amlps,,n relent (ha, /4, s i the i w k, it
q ' ' " , ' ' " " ' - " ,' r ' ' .' , " ' * "" ' " ' " tJl},'naplc 'l'ree i'al'nl Lanos in iVl- , .
JIIK?y'/-,, IIlllf of tile present temporary cuto (. (.r K hh n K, Itv Peggy n lg altholgh ln\\;'estg Ii(n ,it" 1, get tcq aintedwtl, "n ,k .,.1 \\;'ttt __ , ._ . . posslhle for ,pen(hnl t ) rents t"
. . " ' , ,. ' ' ', . " '' : SOil ncI Cll'as L-laroor c,)llnIles ....
<----lt I'h'-l" hmldmgat Ol:Ymlm, or. of t|, ap- S, nps,t lhx.,w, Snth Rh)ut' suspmmus n(ues m the \\;\,, :is on ’ the w)o(s". M ',n, Ms I In W'Ok ,s ,f ' ' qudnv even I' the, , ,ts,,I w,),'k-
!;"" I]1 propriation o1:$5000 made in the Whit,qw;. :roll' Ha'r,)d M[,;rrow. ' their property dis(:losed nothing, A group of lricn,ls and rwigh- Ell n ; V(, lm,;(!li ,sed lh'ft.a|'Tet (),('AR I,FV.IN, Tree b'an' er lcfi u widow or oh,hi surviving.
act organizing ' this Tel' ' torY. Th s I t u 2nd g,z"dc, there ,',t'e thrt c tile "Wa ter Clayto s ! )nd dcfi- b rq. .sllrol'iset_ ....... I,'1 )r ,n , ' tl ns I I .,,,,[ i ,. .,,,,. D ,..'f ..,it| ..... F .t .,." ,. ...,.. .r'AT"HIt'" inanltglng, . torester, sam . that al" Parents whose c ;t . ns. x, e. tt 1. -
" [:Jl is a flame huilding 40 x 68 feet boys and vigltt girl,n Maxine thlt- nu,te signs next nlormng of the her daughter l'a, u ,,'eek ,,g,, Nit, and ar,, ,row open for bust-thou/4h this yea, ,ates as a nldl- ed down hecaue ot flus lmntat,on
two stories high containing on the
. so the check
0"ethless . . so that first fh)or a Hall for the tlouse of
Representatiw, s, and two small
1 rate gas you sold committee rooms and on the
i' second, a chamber for the Coun-
Only the best pro- cil, two committee rooms and a
"i2 . service . at room for the Territorial Li-
AILE PRICES brary . . ." It is interesting to note
0 " " that tile capitol was completed
" before the fourth legislature met
& MYHRE there in December, 1856, and that
this "temporary capitol building"
continued in use for firty-six
SERVIGE yea,s
AUTO FIRE
The Shelton fire department an-
swered a call at 119 Mill street
)Sad Saturday at 1:30 p.m. when an
"l" Pine treets auto caught fire as the result of
S HA 6-3906 sparks from a cutting torch The
fire was extinguished before any
S damage resulted. "
SLASHED
00!PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN.. $i005
w 6 cyl., standard trans. Reg. $284S
0000YMOUTH BELVEDERE. . $2995
ing, radio & heater. 4-Door, 5,000 Miles, Reg. $3186
₯ .vo, s,o,.oo
t RbUllt Motor - Automatic Trans. - New Tires
:00HRYSLER 6 . . . . $995
Automatic Transmission, Good Tires
|0DGE 4.WNEEL DRIVE. $195
L
|
00}'eNRYSLER , , , , , $345.00
,,,tin sm00.
i s.oo eel.. ,54.2o Per Me.
i:
your
00i:Savings at
[ Seattle.First
National Bank
son and I, rancos McCillh)ch are
new in this clnss. In the 3rd
four boys and one girl,
t(athy P,,tty beinff the hme girl
again for the third time. The ,tth
has five boys and four girls, the
5th, five boys and three girls, the
6th; five boys und six girls. Elvn
Bl-vins, Mark Drain. Frank Hut-
s,m. Mnrcy I)l'}/in, Norma HHtson
and Katbleen McCulh)ch arc the
new ones ill II'. Stockton's room.
Mr. Springer h:ts nine boy and
five girls in seventh grade, Dale
LeCour and Agnes McCullocla are
thc new pupils in this gradc. In
the 8th grade there are eight boys
and sewn girls. Even the bus
driver and janitor Are new. Avery
Kelley is doing both jobs. The
boys have started football prac-
ticc, schedule to be announced
later.
just dream about the happy
your future-p/art for them.
your dreams into reality by
savings account at Seattle-
National. Bankyour savings
and have the satisfaction
your dollars are avail-
when you want them.
AUTObIATICAtLY--If y wish, we'll
a specified amount from your
to your savings account each
We take care of all details at no
to you.
REFERENCE--You.r savings account
National is one of the best
aferencea you_can have.j
The Kamilche C o m m u n it y beautifully decorated cake, served
Church sponsored a salmon barbe-
cue dinnC.r'at the church last Sat-
urday afternoon, serving from 1-4
o'clock, for the benefit of the
Ohop Bob Missionary Haven, near
Eatonville on the Mr. Rainier high-
way.
After services Sunday the mem-
bership had a sahnon ph,s pot-
luck dinner.
A group of six men, including
Art, Tom and Tony Nelson left
early last Wednesday morning on
an early season hunting trip to
Twisp, Wash., where they will
pack in further into the moun-
2ains. They expect to be gone a
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Richards
and two sons of Tacoma were
Tuesday guests of the Edwin Tay-
ors,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert LeGault,
r., of Cloquallum were Thursday
evening dinner guests of the Al-
vin Nagels.
Mr. and Mrs. John Akin and
Norman of Salem, Ore., were last
weekend guests of the R. F. Key-
zers. Larry, having spent the pre-
vious week here, returned home
with them.
Mrs. Edwin Taylor was hostess
for the I,,qle Isabella Women's
club mceting last Wednesday.
State homcmakers convention in
Spokane Oct. 6-7-8 discussed, and
plans made for' Mason County
Homemakers fall meeting Sept.
29, at the Shelton Armory. The
K,'m]ilchc ladies and Lake Isabella
Women's clubs will be hostesses.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hudson
of Edmonds wcrc last Wednesday
guests of Mrs. Art Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Nagel and
family had Smlday dinner with
the Fh)yd Sternberg family and
latcr attended "open house" at
the Catholic church. Saturday
evening the Nagels and Larry
Durkins of Shelton visited the'
Paul Smiths in the Skokomish
Valley.
Wednesday of this week Mrs.
Art Nelson entertaihed-at a des-
esrt luncheon for a get-together
group of Olympia women.
Mr. And Mrs. Leo Nelson ar-
rived home hy boat from Skag-
It pays to save
can do
your banking
V
presence of the furry intruders.
So again may wc remind parents
to warn their chihh'cn lo be on
the lookout and to keep the little
ones away fronl the Woo(t
IT WA A LOVELY September
shower last Friday evening at the
home of Louise Okonck that
brought much haPl)incss to moth-
er-to-be Pat Cook. Twenty-six
ladies were entertained by Louise
and her co-hostess Mrs. Vernon
Beeson including out of town
guests Mrs. Linda Tyynismaa and
Beverly Endsley of Manchester
Mrs. Mary Fawbush (Pat's sister)
and Mrs. Bernice Edwards of Mc-
Cleary. Highlights of the pleas-
ant evening were a game of skill
won by Mrs. Don Pogreba, watch-
ink the guest of honor delighted-
ly opening her many dainty pink
and blue gifts and enjoying the
. MEMBER FEDRRAL OEPOSlT INaU/ANCE ORPORATION
with ice cream and coffee.
Grapeview Mothers' Club held
its first meeting of the fall sea-
son last Wednesday afternoon,
September ninth at the school-
house with nine mothers in at-
tendance. Newly elected president
Virginia Hicks presided, leading
the discussion of activity planned
for the coming year.
The past couple weeks have
been especially happy ones for
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schwinn.
Their younger son Airman Ray-
mond Sctlwinn, U.S.A.F. arrived
home a week ago Sunday nn leave
from Shepherd Air Force Base in
Texas where he ham been attend-
ing Mechanics School. Ray will
visit here with his family until
September 21 when he will report
for duty at McChord Field in Ta-
coma.
Joe and Sarah Tschida surpris-
ed Bob Hansen and Iamily in
Olympia last Sunday by driving
down with a turkey dinner for
them. Sarah found her daughter-
in-law Sigrid in the midst of cart,
ning so pitched in with willing
hands to help. Aren't grandpar,
ents wonderful ?
MR. AND MRS. F](I Griggs bade
farewell to the last of their snm-
mer guests on Labor Day. After a
busy week with the Griggs, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Karli returned to
their home in Van Nuys, Califor-
nia. Grigg's sixteen year old neph-
ew, Chester Grigg left for San
Fernando, California after a
month's visit with his aunt and
uncle. Labor Day was a pleasant
one at Grigg's Acres when guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lind-
hohn of Olympia and Mrs. Mc-
Cavanagh of Shelton (Mrs. Grigg's
mother). After so much company
all summer, the Griggs are nov
relaxing for a few days and.vis-
iting with their daught[r and fm-
ily at Camas, Washington.
Before her departure for Cam-
as, Mrs. Grigg entertained the
Beachcombers' Gardeti Club on
Thursday, September 10 with Mrs.
Faye Soule acting as co-hostess.
Danny Sanford returned to
school Monday after convalescing
for several days from an especial-
ly bad spill from his bicycle last
week.
Mrs. Faye Mitchell is spending
a few days in Seattle this week,
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. James
Notkin. She had plans to attend a
meeting of the "Wives of Retired
Y.M.C:A. Secretaries" organzia-
tion and a meeting of the "Free
Lances" (a group of free lance
writers from Seattle and vicinity).
Visits to friends and relatives in-
clnded one to Mrs. Clara Pome-
roy, a former Grapevlew summer
resident and ex-neighbor of Mrs.
Mitchell's.
Included in 4-H news this week
was a meeting of the "Teens" on
Friday evening at the home of
member Elizabeth Somers and a
meeting on Saturday for the Bar-
nacles at Panhandle Lake.
It was a wonderful reunion last
way, Alaska, to Seattle in one day
less than a month with nice wea-
ther all the way.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton LaMont
and two children of Dayton were
Sunday evening guests of the
Humphrey Nelaons.
A week ago on the weekend Mr.
and Mrs. Humphrey Nelson drove
to Buena to vtsit the Jim Shea
family.
Wes Rau and son, .Glenn, left
Friday evening on a week's hunt-
tng trip to Hart's Pass near Win-
throp.
Barney Lambert, youngest eon
of Mr. and Mrs. M, H. I.mberL,
tore and badly burned his "right
hand requiring over 150 stitches
to repair the hand like new in
time. Barney was playing with a
toy gun and fire crackers 011 La-
bor Day. He was taken to the
Clinic hospital where he remathed
twelve days. He expects to be in
school next Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Nelson vis-
ited relatives in Elma last Wed-
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Taylor and
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Nelnon at-
tended the Pomona Grange meet-
ing at Shelton Valley last Sunday.
Captain and Mrs. Silas Mflne of
Metalakatla, Alaska, were week-
end guests of Mrs. Francis Sim-
mons and Grace.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Whitener and
son spent a week's vacation in
l_s Angeles, Calif. The Rev. and
Mrs. John Moore of Shelton went
with them.
The Humphrey and Dee Nelsons
spent last Satu'rday with the Clem
Sagents at Allyn.
Mrs. J. W, Jordan and Dianne
of Olympia spent Thursday with
her mother, Mrs. Edwin Petty.
Sunday guests of the Edwin
Pettys were the Robert Pettys of
the Skokomish Valley.
The first of a series of dances
will bsgin this aturday night,
Sept. 19, at the Progress Grange
hall.
Tuesday night I)3' dr(,Pl)ing in Lo
wish them "Bon voyagt." prior to
their (h;parture for [lawaii. The
Harry Hawsons, Henry Kl'tlizes,
Olin Buckinghams. Bill Spooners,
John Slevenscs, along with Silra]l
Tschida, Ann Schwinn and son
Ray, Louise Polk and her sister
all enjnyed a pleasanl interhlde of
visiting topped off with (!ake {dcc-
orated in llawaiian nlotif by Ma-
ric Hawson) and coffee. Also on
hand were newlyweds Wayne and
Gerta Palms. b'lorence and' Pat
left by phme Saturday evening.
MR. AND MIL'4. Earl Parks de-
serted their peaceful country re-
treat here at Grapeview for the
bright lights of the big city last
Thursday, driving to Seattle in or-
der that Earl might attend the
annual meeting of the Retired Se-
attle Police Officers' Association.
Three hundred ex-policemen Were
on hand for the affair. Earl and
Jessie stayed on until Saturday
visiting with friends and relatives
enjoying themselves immense,y,
hefore returning home. Their La-
guna Beach trailerite friends Ieft
for home on Monday after a de-
lightful two-month visit here.
Ronnie Peters returned to
sctmol the middle of last week aft-
er inadevtrently taking a short
"lrip" which resulted in several
trips in to Shelton for medical
care. Ronnie fell'from a five-foot
stack of lumber onto'a framework
below, bruising his abdomen se-
rioltsly enough to indtzce a near
shock condition.
Newly-elected president of Shez.
ton High's Junior Class is natlv
son, Lam'ie Seiners.
Hayward, California g ue s t s,
"Reg" and Evelyn Round, arrived
at the Joe Engen domicile last:
Sunday to make a visit while on
their way north to visit Mrs.
Round's family in Vancouver, B.C.
Mrs. Round left Tuesday morning
by car while "Reg" sLayed oa
planning to fly up Sunday. The
Engens were former neighbors of
the Rounds while living in Califof
nia.
Sarah Eckert Orthopedic Aux-
iliary will hohi its first meeting
cff the season on Friday, Septem-
ber 18 at 2:00 p.m. at the home of
Mrs. Paye Soule with Mrs. Sarah
Tschida acting as co-hostess. New-
ly-elecl.ed president Ruby Lewis
will preside and present the guest
speaker f]'om Tao)ma.
GET OUT those dancing shoes
and start; polishing them up for
the North Bay Emergency First
Aid Service's shinclig, to be held
at Victor Hall Saturday evening,
Septernber 26 from 10:00 until
2:00. Music will be by "The,et
Sounders" five-piece orra,
'the dance is being held t
funds in.addition to the Service's
house-to-house campaign which is
going very well, according to a re-
port-from Hank AfistTfi' in Allyn.
Anyone who has not been con-
tacted by the vohmteers in your
neighborhood and wire wishes to
donate to this worthy cause may
send his or her contribution to the
N.B.E.F.A.S., c/o Postmaster, aL
Grapeview or Allyn.
HJlting Parking Meier
Oosis Driver $ I00
Charles Pulsifer, 19, Shelton
was fined $100, plus court costs
and had his license suspended for
60 days in the Shelton police court
Monday night for hit and run
driving and driving while under
the Influence of liquor.
Pulsifer also received a five day
suspended jail sentence. The cour
required him besides to pay $
for damage he caused by hitting
parking meter near Taylor's elec-
tric.
m,.s. Th Watkins wore very
busy over Lahor 1lay weekend
wilh house full ,f cmnpany,
friends and relutiv(.s.
Mrs. Bell Y,mng. sister of Mrs.
%Vatkins, has returned home After
a visit: in Seattle.
Mr. Harry Robbins of Carroll
Point. wh,) b,'h,ngs t() the Seattle
Horsosh(),, (:lub. spent several days
iu S,,atth ,v,n' Labor Day week-
end wlu,n the horseshoe tourna-
mcnt was held at Woodland Park.
Mr. Robbins won a trophy In the
class B [)lay(fff for second place.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Anthony
and daughter, Betty, of Sacra-
menlo, Calif., have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Dess Haines for
two weeks. Mrs. Anthony is the
daughter of the Haines. Nancy
Anthony, who has silent the sum-
mer months with her grandpar-
ents, the Haines, returned home
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Anthony, thls week.
Foster Haines, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Dess Haines, also visited sev-
eral days with the Haines.
L Mr. And Mrs. Joe Krause of
Burlington, Wash., and daughters,
Jody and Shelly, spent the Labor
Day weekend with Mr. Krause's
aunt and uncle, the Haines. Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Haines and three
children, another nephew of the
Haines, visited them last Wednes-
lay.
Robbers were busy Sunday
morning on the canal, having
broken the money boxes in two
telephone booths, one at Restwhile
Park: and tile other one at Till,cure
Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Peterson
And daughter, Shryl, of Tacoma
spent the Labor Day weekend vis-
iting Mrs. Peterson's randpar-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Neff Vance.
Mr. and Mrs. John Johnston of
I,illiwaup returned Friday after a
ten day vacation trip to the ocesn
beaches. Mr, Johnston landed a
nice salmon at Westport. They
really enjoyed their vacation.
Mr. Charley Ellis and Mrs.
Ruth Spcnce, both of the Retsel
Home at Pt. Orchard, were mar-
ried at tbe Retsel Chapel last Sun-
day, Sept. 6, folh)wing the church
services. Those attending say it
was a beautiful wedding. The
newlywed left after the ceremony
for an extended honeymoon trip
to Canada.
Clmrley was an oldtimer in Hood
Canal, }laving rn:magod lho boat-
h,mse at Restwhile Park for sev-
en years, having to leave his job
there on ACCOllnt of a bad back
injury. His many many friends
wish him a long and happy mar-
ried life.
Mr, and Mrsorge ]Yown of
Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Monz'
roe, also of Seattle, spent the La-
bor Day weekend with Mrs.
Brown's mother, Mrs. Stella Mnr-
kot/, of Halnlna Hamrfla, alsoMrs.
Morkcn's s,)n, Mr. and Mrs, Ever-
ctt Morken of Shelton.
Mr. Charles Diesen of Kirkland
and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Diesen
and two girls of Seattle And Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Hoffman of Eureka,
Calif., were weekend guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Diesqn of. Eldon. Charles and Ed-
ward are the sons of M: and Mrs.
Diesen.
Mr. and Mrs. Lon Webb enter-
tained last week at a, birthday
party in honor of Mr. Webb's
mother, Mrs. Allie Ahl, who cele-
brated her 92nd birthday. A host
of neighbors and friends from
Olympia and Hood Canal gathered
st the Webb home for the occas-
hm. A delicious hmch was served
and Mrs. Ahl recelved many beau-
ttful gifts and a bushel basket of
birthday cards from friends all
over the country. Mrs. Ahl is in
perfect health and enjoys a mile
walk most every day from the
mn crop, it is, nevertheless, the
best since 1949.
"There are large numbers oP
cones this year," Levin said, "but
many are worm-infested. Still we
impe to purchase 15,000 bushels of'
cones, which should yield 6,000
lbs. of Douglas fir seeds. This is
sufficient to reforest 10,000
acres.'*
Picking has begun in earnest
and each day several hundred
bushels of Douglas fir cones are
being bronght into the Tree
Farm's seed extractory plant in
Shelton.
Simpson has is.qued over 100
permits for cone picking on its
lnds to individuals and family
groups, representing a total of 50u
persons engaged in the part tim
woi'k."
"All sacks of cones we bu
must be tagged according to the
location from which the cones
come," Levin explained. "We keep
careful track of the seed source
and plant the seed in areas like it
originated from."
Cone pickers have been on their
mark and ready to go for several
weeks. Last week Mother Nature
sounded the starting gun.
Webb home to her home on the
banks of the Hmma Hamma riv-
er. After an afternoon of visit-
ing the many guests re..turned
home after singing happy birth-
day to the honored guest and
wishing her many more happy
birthdays.
may novv re-apply and become ell-
lille(I to monthly paymenls.
'['o be eligible, parenis tlnlsl, :]91
a rule, file proof ’:)f ,!ut)endotlcy
within t.wo yt!nrs of the workor':.l
death. [-lowever, parents \\;vll,);*
claims were denied bt'(:;tLLSe $.L wife
or child Slll'ViVe(I the dece'tscd
worker have nntil Sel)hqltber 190
to establish their dei)endency.
This change in the law may qllal-
ify dependents of workers who
died as eaSy as ,I;,nnaFy ]940, A
parent Who has esl:ablished dep,n-
dency |nay dl'aw henefits ;it re-
tirement age age 62 for wom-
en. age 65 for men.
The Olympia social security of-
fice urges these depcnde, nl par-
ents to contact lheir office illlFtle-
d'iately. The Olympia social s(-
curtly office is located nt 12t
State Avenue.
,i ul, i
LOYAL ORDER OF
MOOSE
Shelton Lodge No. 1684
Charles Savage, Governor
Phone HA 6-4815
Walter Tyynismaa, Scy.
Phone HA 6-3292
MEETINGS HELD EACH
2nd and 4th Tuesdays
of the Month
8 p.m. Airport
INTRODUCING OUR CHURCH
EUGENE C, BREID, PASTOR
"The Christian and Missionary
Alliance. What a. peculiar name'
Is this same new denomination?"
'P" ,,l'Zl"'Jll "Well, not ex-
actly We are not
sixty years old,
Due to our age
a n d consequent !
growth, we may
some aspects of
a denomination, :
although our
founder neither
intended nor de-;
, sired us to be
SLIch."
Organized in ]897 under the
guidance of Dr. A, B. Simpson, a
Presbyterian, the Christian and
Missionary Alliance was simply
what its name indicated: An al-
liance of men and women from
many different religious back-
grounds who had joine tog.eer
with one comrnon purpc:?.1\\;r- '
ther the cause of mtssi0naI wtWk
at home and at)road . . . "to send
the light of Christ, the Savior, to
all the dark corncrs of the world,"
Included in the original group
were Henry Wilson, a schohtrly
Episcopalian; Kelse Carter, a mil-
itant Salvation,st; Albert Funk, a
stolid Mennonite; Stephen Merrit,
a jubilant, (rid-fashioned Method-
,st; and "strong Baptists, Congre-
gationalists, Plymouth Brethren
and other outstanding men and
women of many different creeds
and names." In our fellowship we
maintsin the interdenominational
attitude of the parent Society.
Abroad we have 22 missioi
fields with a total population of
65,000,000, "for whose evangelizao
t i o n intermission agreements
make the Alliance responsible."
Throughout these fields "Alliance
churches last year had 89,828 bap-
tized members, 79,095 SundAy
school scholars and 3,t,33,1 inquir-
ers under religious instructi,)n :
while the total Alliance fm'ces of
3,130 missionaries and nati,m:d
workers operated 3,098 stati, ms
and outstALions, preached in 151
different: languages or princil)al
dialects, and baptized 6,792 mw
c,mverts."
Christ-Centered Message
'"rheologically the A l 1 i a n c o
stands firmly upon the essentials
of evangelical faith, but, in all
phases of orth(,doxy, its tqnph:tsis
is on Lheir vital relation t:o our
L)rd" . . . "C.hrist ,)m' Savior,
Sanctifier, Healer and Cominff
King."
"Yes, Dr. Shnpson f,nnded an
AlLiance, but the h.lnner ;|nd cause
are not in his name. He brought
us tile warm, vibrant messag(r of
the living Christ. tie challenged
us with the appalling need of mill-
ions whn never' heard of Chrisl:.
He rallied us to obey the com-
mand and follow the leadership of
I Chrlst."
Our Mt. View Alliance Church
offers yon the Word of (, d, go,,:l
mwatc,' warm Christian fellowship,
constant inspiration And real pr, c-
tical help of many kinds.
Our Sunday School meets ,very
Sunday morning at 9:45.
M,)r'ning \\;vr,rship is at 11.
.lr and Sr. 'llng People'S st'r-.
vices each Slutday evening 6:;{(I.
Sunday evening sez'viee is at
7:30; is,,, are sure you will enjoy
this service.
Midw(k prayer and Bible )study
service every Wednesday evening
at 7:30.
If you need help, phone lls at
'HArrison 6-3294 and we will call
on you, or you may drop in ':my
time to see us.
All services are free and open
to the public. You will always he
weldome.
t41', View ALLIANOE OHUROH
Wadington &. J Sts. HArrison 6-3294-
Uil i i I i
THREE YEARS
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