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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
September 17, 1964     Shelton Mason County Journal
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September 17, 1964
 
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\ PAGE 4 I-I'ELT0 -- A 0I COUNTY JOURNAL-- PubIishe in 'TOhr stma.ctown, U.,q.A.", ghe]ton, W amhin 0n T! ur. +lav. .!! j ic j! +% ( MENU Menus for Shelton Elementary Schools and Shelton Senior High School Week of Sept. 21-25 Monday -- Spaghetti, buttered peas, hot French bread, apple- SttllCC cake and milk. Tuesday -- Hot beef sand., potato salad, carrotnicklcs, fruit cup, and milk. Wednesday --- Chili Con Came peanut butter or bread and but- ter sand., finger salad, water- melon and milk. Thursday -- Pizza, lettuce sal- ad with ]000 Ishrr[d Dressing, bread and butler sand., choco- late pudding and milk. Friday--High School and Jun- ior High - Shrimp Salad and baked potatoes, hot light rolls, fruit and milk. Elementary Schools, Cream of tomato soup, grilled cheese sand., celery sticks, fruit mid milk .... Supplement your child's diet with Plenamins from Prepp's Rexall 132 RR. Phone 426-464~ By Frances C'tt(o LILIXWAUp ..... This balmy, sunny, nostalgic sort of fail wea- ther is inducing a sense of re- laxation and a desire to make the nlost of ()Ill' Hood Canal environ- ment. ttospitality with neighbors and visitors reigns unabated by the passing of tim Labor Day hel- l(lay. Two cousins have visited at the home of Mrs. N. J. Scewi this past week. On Tuesday she had a sur- prise visit from Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mend Brayton of Camano Island, who spent a couple of days with her. Weekend visitors were Mr. and Mrs. George Boight of Ta- coma. Mrs. Boight and Mrs. Bray- ton are Mrs. Sceva's cousins. Celebrating the birthday of Mrs. S..loscptline IJosie) Peterson, a grout) enjoyed a no-host dinner Friday evening at Cushman Re- sort. Those celebrating with her were Mr. and Mrs. Allie W. Rob- inson, Mr. and Mrs. Tex Shields, Mrs. N. J. Scew~ and Mrs. Dave Collins. Tim guests went after din- ner to the Cushman home of Mrs. Collins, who entertained them with organ music. Mrs. Lester L. Ager and some of Josie's beach neighbors drop- ped in at her beach home Monday afternoon to wish her a happy birthday. Her sister-in-law, Mrs. Lee Hale, made the birthday cake• SUNDAY, the best day weather- wise of the three-day holiday, was Open Monday and Friday evenings 205 Cota St. Phone 426-4302 chosen for a picnic family reun- ion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allie W. Robinson. With their neighbors, the Tex Shields and Jim Oaldey families, 39 were pre- sent for tim I)each supper. Patrol officer Bob Erhart, Mrs. Robinson's son from Clear Lake, spent lasL night with them anti reported Monday, at tke State Patrol Academy in Shelton, where he was scheduled to instruct a class. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Robinson and two daughters of Bellewm were weekend guests at the Robinson home. A beach supper a.t the Jack Cat- to home Saturday night celebrated the 1)irLtldays of Mrs. Catto's sis- ter, Mrs. H. A. Shaffer, and bro- ther, Pierpont Robinson. Five bro- thers and sisters, and their mo- ther, Mrs. Frank Robinson, were present. Last year at this time Mrs. Robinson had her three sons and three daughters together. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Robinson, and Mr. and Mrs. Pierpont Robinson came from Tacoma for the weekend and Mr. and Mrs. Victor V. Robinson from Bremerton. Sunday morning the Victor Rob- insons were hosts to the group with a breakfast party at the John Robinson cabin. MRS. FRANK Hambaugh was hostess Wednesday to her bridge group which meets weekly for luncheon and cards. On the prev- ious week when Mrs. William J. Everett was entertaining they oS- served the approaching birthday of Mrs. Lulu Smith, who became 90 years of age Sept. 5. They had a decorated birthday cake and presented Mrs. Smith with a gold charm bracelet. Mr. and Mrs. Tim La Brake of Mountain View, Calif., were over- night guests Friday at the home of Mr. and .Mrs. Roland Willson. Mrs. LaBrake is a niece of Mrs. Willson. Thursday nigl~t they en- tertained Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dy- or of Spokane, who drove up the Canal on Friday, ferried across to drive to Everett. There they paid a visit to Mrs. Dyer's sister. HAIRSPRAY Reg. $2.35 METAMUGIL Usual Price $3.50 BEmA, ,cAs,,,,SHmPOO il Usual Price .(,8¢ Usual Price $1.59 +++c + Right To Limit Reserved., Sept, 24-25-26-27, OLYMPIA % liwau Members of the Webb family met at the home of Tom Webb near Union Labor Day for their annual picnic. Due to inclement weather the picnic was held in- doors., Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morris (the form- er Georgiebcl Webb) ()f Olympia and their guest, Mrs. Nell Eads of Shelton; Mr. and Mrs, Lon Webb and mother, Mrs. Allie Ahl, of Eldon; Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred L. "~¥ebb and sons, Gary and Mark, of Seattle. Not able to attend were Mr. and Mrs. Loren C. Lin- dell (Jean Webb) and daughters of Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Candiotti and their five daughters are new Lilliwaup residents, occupyiBg the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Pat McGrady, who recently left for their home in New York City. One daughter is a high school stu- dent; two attend junior high school and two are in the grade school at Hoodsport. MRS. HARItY Smith of Beacon Point Resort has returned to her teaching duties at the junior high school in Shelton. This is Mrs. Smith's 14th year as instructor in Shelton Junior High School. Mrs. John Aaro and Mrs. Nell Vance were hostesses Friday night for the pinochle party given by the Lilliwaup Community Club. Eight tables were in play for an evening much enjoyed by local pinochle enthusiasts. First prize was awarded to Mrs. Dess Haines and Henry Mourik; second prizes to Mrs. Jack Leim- back and Matt Karre; pinochle prizes were won by Esther Christ- ensen and Ed Scheuer. Mrs. Ruth Willis won the door prize. Parties are held off- the second aRd fourth Fridays of each month and regular club meetings start in October. Honoring Mrs. Lon Webb on her birthday anniversary Mrs. Charle~ Diesen was hostess at a small hmcheon at her home Thursday. A birthday cake and gifts for the guest of Ironer: featured' the af: ternoon. Guests included Mrs. A1- tie Ahl, Mrs. Stella Morken, Mrs, George W. Moake, Mrs. Karl Lins- cott and Mrs. Hattie Arthur of Seattle. Mrs. Hattie Arthur is staying at her Canal cottage for a three: week period and her friends are having a round of getting together to play their 'favorite game Of Samba while she is here. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Evans went to Seattle on the weekend and visited at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Nelson. Mrs. Florence Ross, mother of Mrs. Evans, who had been spending'a week with them at Holiday Beach, accom- panied them to return to her Se- aLtle home. TWO CARLOADS of local Am- aranth members drove Monday to attend a luncheon given by the Amaranth Social Club at the home of Mrs. Florence Heintze m BeN fair. Leaving for his home in Doug- las, Ariz., this week is Tom Chris- tian, who has been visiting with members of his family here. With his sister, Mrs. Mattie Backlund, three days were spent on a trip to visit her sons in Port Angeles and a brother, Forest Christian, in Brinnon. He spent a wecken~ ~'ith a nephew, Frank E. Smith of Lilliwaup, and went to OlympiaI to visit his mother, Mrs. Sarah Ghristian, before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Smith and daughter, Sandra, enjoyed an ocean beach camping trip with the Vance Inmans and three chin dren of Hoodsport from Friday to Wednesday of last week. They camped on the beach in the vicin- ity of Ocean Shores and excepting for some morning mist, found the weather delightful. Ed Scheuer went to Seattle Sat~- urday to spend a few days with relatives there, including a daugh- HEWS ter and his brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scheuer. MIL AND MRS. JACK John- ston have had as their house guests her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilkie of Culver City, Calif. They came Thursday of last weekend will be leaving the first of next week. They have been oystering and fishing during this fine fall weather and playing pinochle evenings, their hostess re- ports. The Wilkies will also be visiting at the Neff Vance home this week. Mrs. Wilkie is Mrs. Vance's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leimback lind a camping trip over the Labor Dennis DeFoer Is Elected President Of The Student Body For The Coming School Term Dennis DeFoer, the newly-elect- The Seniors sponsored a back- ed Student-Body President, is a to-school dance l;'riday nighl:. member of the Senior class. His Thine ~.veFe rcfl'0ShlllCnts and nnls- subjects this year are: Chemistry, ic and everybody had a swinging senior English, trigonometry, civ- lime. ics, and P.m. He is very active TIIIC SENI()I~ (.LA,' ~S also spout in sports. He plans to turn out all day Wednesday l)icking fir for basketball, baseball, track,cones. After traveling approxi- gymnastics and boxing, mately 20 miles it+. search of cones Other elected Student-Body of- they finally decided to search by ficers are: Leroy Valley, vice pres- fool. Aftec spending a hard day ident; Nancy Stodden, secretary;they ended up witi~ a sack Mae Co'Burn, treasurer; and Lor-and a half of cones. They made etta Beerbower, assistant treas-a profit which isn't worth men- urer. iionmg. stamps since hc was ]2 year.~ old, and at the present lie is a mem- ber of the National Philatelic So- ciety. He has 17 albums and his oldest stamp is dated 1880. The stamp collection is on display in our scimol library. The music program is under way with 25 beginners and 18 in the Senior band. They will be per- forming in the next PTO program. The annual PTO Harvest Din- Day weekend at Sun Lakes State Park below Coulee Dam. Their Girls League officers were elec- Mr. Sell, the new coach has a daughter and family from Shelton, ted as follows: Gloria Avery, pres- unique an(i valuable stamp col- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brushell, wentident; Kristine Graham, vice pres- lection. He has t)ecn collecting over, too, and ~hey were also join- ~dent; Mae C )Burn, secretary; ed by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Boehm and Rene' Pertdns, treasurer. of Missoula, Mont., brother-in-law and sister of Mrs. Leimback. They visited Coulee Dam while there. • They made their return trip through Stevens Pass and the We, natchee ares, their first triPs l C through this way, and found it e ma ameron beautiful in its scenery. Mr. and Mrs Joe on ves, Dies In Tumwater former Canal residents, now of ArteSia, Calif., came Tuesday of Death called Selma Cameron, ner will be held Oct. 3. Tickets last week and spent a couple of P.O. Box 72, Shelton, in Tumwater are: Adults, $1.00; High School days with Mr. and Mrs. Sig An- last Sunday. Mrs. Cameron, a res- : students, 75 cents; Grade school derson. From Lilliwalup they went ident of this area the past five 25 cents; and Pre-schoolers, free. to Shelton for a visit with Mr. months, was born Sept. 9, 1891 in A roas~ beet Stoner with all the and Mrs. Jim Bleeker. Stella, Wisconsin. She was a mem-i trimmings will be served. Landon Dinwidde of Auburn washer of Royal Neighbors No. 7207 in here Saturday and Sunday to do Raymond. ] some hunting with Sig Anderson. i Funeral services will be held at Mrs. Anderson, with granddaugh- i 1 p m. today in the Batstone Fun- ter,- Sandra Smith, drove to Belle- i eral Home with Rev. Eugene xue Sunday to visit her brother Knautz officiating. Burial will be Oscar Olsen, and Mrs. Olsen. They in Shelton Memorial Park. slopped in Tacoma enroute home Survivors include her husband, to see Mrs. Andei, son's son-in-law James A. Cameron, Shelton; one and :daughter, Mr~ and Mrs. Ar- son, Terry J. Cameron, Honolulu, nold Tahta and family. Hawaii; two daughters, Nina Cul- Mrs. Albert W'itte, sister of Mrs. lison, Shelton, and Ethyl Guglomo, P.aul Gerkensmeyer, drove to Lil- Kelso; one brother, Frank Couey, liwaup lrom Seattle Sunday for San Leandro, Calif.; four sisters, an afternoon's visit with the Ger- Mrs. Myrtle Dean and Mrs. Wini- kensr0eyers... , ' fred Kneir, both of Oakland, Calif., Laurie and Kevin, college-stud- Mrs. Mildred Felix, San Leandro, ent daughter and son of Mr. and Calif., and Ethyl Mere, Newark, Mrs. Russell' Smith, have left for Calif.; eight grandchildren and six school. Laurie is .in her junior :great'grandchildren.i year at the University of Oregon --~ 'an~l Kevin. his first year at the . , University of California in Berk- Irene L. Wflhams eley. ' Taken By Death IRENE L. WILLIAMS--OBIT .... ' Irene L. Williams, a resident of Mason County the past four years, , .passed away in Allyn last Friday. She made her home at Route 2 i,I Box-337. Mrs. Williams was born Sept. 2, 1898 in Heaner, British Columbia. y The funeral service was held at 11 a.m. Wednesday in the Bat- The harvest of douglas fir seed stone Funeral Home with burial cones is well underway with the in Shelton Memorial ParlC Rev. crop slightly exceeding expecta-Eugene Knautz officiated tions, Simpsor~ Timber Co. forest-! Surviving are one son Lester ers reported today. I Williams, Philadelphia, Pa.; ene "Cones are coming in steadily!daughter, Mrs. Gladys Sheedy, and we are certain to receive the :Shelton, three brothers, Tommy 5,000 bushels minimun~ we want," =Lewis, Yakima, Arthur Lewis, said Bill Looney, management for- i Vancouver, B.C., and Johnny Lew- H ILLCREST ester, Simpson Olympic Tree is, Marietta, Washington; one sis- i ter, Mrs. Jefferson, Seattle; and ~six grandsons. 4x 1 Screen Doors i Farm. "Cones are plentiful in low- land areas and the seed content is a little better than we expected." Seed extracted from the cones will be used t~ Simpson's annual reforestation program in the Shel- ton Working Circle. SIMPSON IS buying cones pick- ed on its own lands or on other ownerships in the Shelton Work- ing Circle. However, Looney em- phasized that persons wanting to pick cones must secure prior per- mission from any landowner and the cones must be identified when brought to the cone buying station. Simpson cone buying stations in the SWC include Mrs. Don Wright, Buck's Prairie; Marvin Curl, Mc- Cleary; C. A. Walsh, Schneider's Prairie; Max Cash, Matlock; Mrs. D. L. Valentine, Wynooche Val- ley; Mrs. Irma Sylvester, Camp Grisdale and the Simpson seed plant in Shelton. I INELIGIBLE Damage St from the children, types of n are insurance of our ~c~es. Ask Angle Herb & [ Angle Phone Storm 0 # It Your local new er strives to reL dent eve facet o= the Community..It promotes busines= by advertising pro. dt Oa and services; it supports churches, schools, and civic clubs by publishing information concerning their av- tivities; it recognizes individual members of the CommuniW as interesting events occur in their lives; and it spre d= : lov¢fl news, and national news in local terms. By hell> hag different tactions of the community to each other, our local newspaper promotes and cooperation tot the ood of the entire area. YOUR HOMETOWN N SP i SOLID, UNITING ....FORCE! 5T.a'f ~-N HELP Your TOWN GROWl SUPPORT Your LOCAL NEWSPAPER, I IN ¢OMIUNiUI~$ lUlLOIN~, UNIVIRIIIY Ot WAIHINItlO# • llkllil L WAIHIHili|' ! Petites Juniors Sizes Misses 3-6X half sizes 7-14 BLOUSES -- SKIRTS -- CAPRI SETS AND A FEW SHORTS --- SHORT SETS AND KNEE KNOCKERS Slips, Half-slips, gowns, Lovable Bras and Girdle Slipperelles, nylon hose, jr. miss hose, panty hose and bags, evening bags, tote and clutch. %: Flat Knit, Bulky Knit & Mohair Large Selection Jackets, length " coats, full length, summer & fall suits (grand "lJo those with Lay-awal and inspect your arrangements as all the building for re-de~°~ way f, or all new mer~ha~= / NO No Refund or