Your account does not include highlighter on images.
Searches Highlighted on Image
| September 26, 1963 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
|
©
Shelton Mason County Journal. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 10 (10 of 22 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
September 26, 1963 |
|
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader 
|
RAGE 10
• i= 2
Skokomish Valley Dairy Farmer
By Mary Valley
SKOKOMISH Mr. and Mrs.
Stan Johnson entmtained the Shel-
ton Rotary Cluh last Thursday
evening with "cook out" dinner.
Guests of the Johnsons Saturday
evening were Mr. a.nd Mrs. Ed
Cole.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldemqr tUske
recently arrived from Honolulu.
where he has been stationed for
lhree years and is now at Ft.
Lewis.
Mr. Barnctt's mother. Mrs. Har-
,ld White of Shelton was also a
Visitor at the Barnett home Non-
,my evening.
The Skokumish Community Club
of Shelton were Sunday dinner v:ill meet next Thursday, Sept. 26
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arvid John- at 8 p.]Yt.
s;on The Riskes report their Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Richert and
daughters who are visiting in Ger- family of Tumwater were Sunday
many are having a wonderful time ,linnet' guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Mr. and Mrs. Connie Barnett are Aichert. Their granddaughter La-
enjoying a visit with their daugh- t,mia is staying a few days longer.
ter and family, Mr. and Mrs Jim MRS. JIM HUNTER entertained
Nesser and children. The Nessmt l he Baptist Missionary Circle Mon-
day evening with eight members
present.
Pmi''--'''" I Mr. an(, rs. Bert Deyette en-
:{ f:ertaine,l at a dinner Monday eve-
..: ning in honor of their son Lon-
hie. who Js leaving for the armed
forces. Timse present were Mr.
and Mrs. Rickey Deyette and baby
::;..:::::.: uf Airport Way, Mr. and ]/Irs. Gene
Anderson and boys of Agate, Har-
ry Deyette of Shelton. and Mrs
Mr. and Mrs. John Banks of
,.. Shelton were Sunday afternoon
Entertains Shelton Rotary Club
callers at the home of Mr. and
,Mrs. Alex Donaldson
Mrs. Edna Bearden and Mrs.
Mildred Tamer drove to Bremer-
son on business last Friday.
Mrs. Chester Valley accompan-
ied Mrs. Alvin Hulbert and Dor/-
qa to LL,:ttte on Friday.
Mr'. and Mrs. Jim Dailey and
Jimmy spent Sunday at the Puyal-
lup fair and also enjoyed a heli-
copter ride.
Mrs. Robert Barge of Shelton
was an overnight guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Erie Sjoholm. Coming from
Olympia to spend the weekend
with her parents were Mr. and
Mrs. Denny Temple and son Rob-
'?l t.
Mr. and Mrs. Ans Cleveland
have moved their big trailer home
to Shelton.
Charles \\;Villiam of Coal Creek,
Colo. is visiting his son, Roger
Williams and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Arehie Vanghr vi-
sited Mr. and Mrs. Otto Radtke
in Shelton one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hill enter-
rained with a dinner Sunday for
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of Ta-
coma. and Mrs. Rose Banner and
......... T ............................................................................... Mrs. Jack Cole of Shelton.
• Don Bearden left for Seattle
-- where he enrolled in the Phid-
lid LUMBER Q HARDWARE Q PAINTS
1 mile off highway on Cole Road
Cole Road. Builder's Supply
SHELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAL Published in ,Ohr:isfmastown, U.8.A.", Shelton, Washington
LETTERS EDITOR
elphia school of the Bible.
MR. AND, MRS. STAN Lyman
have as their house guests Mrs.
Lyman's sister and family, Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Haigh and daugh-
ter Deanne of E1 Segundo. Calif.
Their son I-2on. who is on a 10-day
leave h'om the Coast Guard is
also enjoying a visit with his par-
ents. •
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dock have
rettlrned from a two weeks vaca-
tion trip to Clark. S,D., where
they visited relatives.
There was a goodly number out
for the Grange potlpek supper
last Friday evening. During the
lecture program. Mrs. Robert
Berge showed some interesting
slides of her European trip from
which she just recently returned.
Our next meeting on Sept. 27 is
"booster nite", and will be an open
meeting. Our lecturer, Mrs. Anit
Dugger has an interesting pro-
gram lined up and the public is
I
cordially invited. Refreshments
will be served after the meeting.
Mrs. Bill Hunter entertained sev-
eral of her friends at her sum-
mer cottage near Union on Mon-
day evening. Those coming from
Shelton were Mrs. Tony Nelson.
Mrs. Bill Johnson, Mrs. Ray Cook,
Mrs. Bill Besch. and Mrs. Omer
Dion.
,,, l
ANOTHER REPORT
FROM TATLA LAKE
Dear Bill.
I want to thank the Journal
t ior publishing my last letter. We
have had so many interesting let-
ters from people-all over Mason
County in answer. Several famil-
ms even visited us this summer.
We really appreciated that.
We had a rainy summer, but
still managed to catch lots of fish.
We've had fried trout, baked trout
smoked grout, and even pickled
trout. We are quite tired of trout.
We've also had sock-eye salmon
from the Chilcotin river.
One day in June Susan and I
were at home alone. We are add-
ing on m our house. I was stand-
ing in the roofless, windowless log
shell looking out over the moun-
tains. I looked down at our field,
and there, strolling along wag-
ging its tail was a huge cougar.
It had come from a shallow draw,
crossed one corner of the field.
came on closet' to the new addi-
tion. It looked up and saw me.
Many thoughts passed through my
mind it could jump in at me! I
had no weapon.
OUR TWO HORSES had been
standing under a clump of trees.
All at once they stampeded ac-
ross the field as if something
dreadful was after them. I really
did not know what to do then.
Should I run for the main part
of the house? But I just stood
there and watched. The cougar
came near the house, crossed the
driveway, still ambling along. It
never hurried. Theii it disappeared
into a small grove behind our out-
house. It was a .thrilling exper-
ience.
We have several times seen lynx
across the river, which flds right
in front of our house. Mink play
along the river banks. Beaver have
a dam up the river. They often
dome paddling by. Susan scared
one once. lie slapped the water
angerily with his tail and under
he went.
There IS a deer trail not far
from our house. We have seen
deer leap out' fence, and bound
Cole Road Ph. 426-8224
J [
The '64s from Ford are here:
Oensus To Survey
.Oommuting Patlerns
Americans' coramnting habits
will be a subject of the Census
Bureau's October quarterly house-
hold survey, it was announced to-
day by Director Guy E. Rainboth
of the Census Bureau regional of-
fice at. Seattle. Questions will be
asked of selected families locally
and in 356 other sample areas
throughout the country during the
first 10 days of October.
Household members with a job
or business will be asked the dis-
tanee to their work. how they
travel, and how long the trip
takes. If the?- go by automobile.
earpool or alone, they will be asked
what all-day parking facilities
they use. whether on the street,
off-street free. or off-street for a
fee. Other questions cover availa-
bility of public transporkation
Inquiries about out-of-town
trips, destination, means of travel,
and so on. will also be made in the
October Quarterly Household Sur-
vey. Both the home-to-work and
the out-of-town travel surveys are
a part of the 1963 Census of
Transportation, in which the Cen-
sus Bureau is assembling data on
alt phases of transportation in
the United States on which infor-
mation is not already available
from other sources.
In addition to he travel ques-
tions, the October survey will ob-
tain facts about expenditures dur-
ing the third quarter of .1963 .for
residential alterations and repairs.
The Year of the Test Drive starts today!
Ford cars have dmnged. Only a test drive can tell you how much.
Races and rallies, economy runs, braking and acceleration tests have
bred into our 1964 models the kind of total performance you just can't
create on the test track alone. They are hard-muscled, fast-moving,
"RY TOTAL IERFORMANCg
IrOR. & CHANGE!
FORD
sure-foote00pen competition helped make them that way.
They offer you substantially more car than anything at
theh" price. You don't have to take our word for it.
We're willing to rest our case on our cars.
'alcon,'aklac.lord,Thunderbird
along' into a thicket.
Fall is a beautiful time of year.
We have warm, snnny days, and
cold nights. Yesterday morning
the temperature was 37 degrees.-
It won't be long until it will be
19 degrees and lower. The coldest
it has ever gotten since we have
been tip here was 43 degrees below
zero. It never stays that cold long,
however, just a day or two.
One of the major problems of
living in the Chilcotin is school-
ing above the eighth grade. This
5,ear they are teaching the ninth
grade in Tatla Lake; so Susan
is having to board in Tatla to go
to school, since we live too far
out to drive each day. She will
be home weekends
WE USUALI,Y GO into Tatla
Lake once a month only, for sup-
plies and mail. We have kind
neighbors who take turns bringing
the mail out. We get mail once
a week only; so mail day is a big
event.
We drool over the grocery ads
in the Journal. Tatla Lake consists
of a general store, a garbage and
the school. They never have sales
or bargain days. Staple only are
sold. Once in awhile fresh fruits
and vegetables are brought in.
They never last long.
Progress is coming to onr small
community, however. Last year a
big mill was installed on Tatlayoko
Lake. Now a Dutchman i build-
ing another big mill on Bluff lake.
The roads are gradually improv-
ing too. The timber is not as large
here as it is in Washington. The
seasons are dryer, for one reason.
Hunting season opened Aug. 31.
There are five guides living in this
valley. Eaeh one has many hunters
during a season. One of the guides
is a woman. The only source of in-
come many of them have is from
their guiding. They make enough
during the fall months to live on
all year long.
Land is getting scarce. All the
good land has been taken up. The
price has really tripled in value.
Places are selling for fabulous
amounts. Many Amerieans are
buying up the land.
We hope to hear from many
more of our friends.
Very truly,
Jianne & Barney Combs
'LITTERBUGGERY'
IN ANOTHER FORM
While being away for a brief
spell, some bsh pickers had the
temerity to use my private road
without permission. But that was
not all. "The best peepul" who pre-
sumably were too lazy to haul
their garbage to the dump and
wanted to maintain their "social
prestige" by not having the "un-
favorable publicity" of littering the
highways (or fine imposed) did
the next best thing by dumping
some of their trash on my road.
Unfortunately for them. they
left some aTticles which are a tell-
tale who it was. This will no long-
er be tolerated!
For those who really want to
know the truth, the foregoing and
many other acts showing lack of
consideration and regard for the
property of others are reasons
why my private road is closed to
the use of brushpickers.
Others have the same problem.
Let's do something about it.
Dr. Raymord H. ,Vald
Harstine Island
1964
FAIRLANE
1964
FALCON
TORQUE FORD
1964 SUPER TORQUE FORD
Strongest, smoothest, steadiest car in its
fmld--by hundreds of pounds... More steel
in frame and suspensions . . . Unique
stspension system allows wheels to move
backward as well as up and down to flatten
• un])s... Distinctive new rooflincs.
1964 FAIRLANE
Unique contbination el family-size room,
sports car feel and modest price . . . Op-
tional 289-cuhic-inch V-8 so lively it was
adapted for famous Cobra sports car . . .
Five engine choices, six transmission
c'.:a[ccs, eight ditI'crent models.
[ ll/i
1964 FALCON
Everything's changod except the economy
that made Falcon famous • •. Falcon's Six
still holds all-time Mobil Economy Run
record for Sixes or Eights... Pl, ushest ride
ever built into a compact car.,. 14 models
--plus three extra-duty wago!as.
Jig PAULEY, INC.
501 Railroad Avenue
Oivil War Film To
Be Shown At ,Church
"Red Runs The River" is the
title of a 90 minute full color Civil
War epic of brave men in battle,
to be shown Sunday evening, 8:30
p.m. in the First Baptist Church.
This film is being brought to
Shelton for a community-wide
showing and is sponsored by the
Voice of Christian Youth in Taco-
ma in cooperation with ministers
from the Mason County Minister-
ial Association.
"Red Runs The River" is a story
of conflict which rent the heart
of a nation and warfare which rent
the soul of a man. The beating of
drums is the clock that times the
action set against the background
of the Civil War.
Although the principal charac-
ters are Confederates--common
soldiers and generals---"Red Runs
The River" is not a story of the
South. It's theme is larger than
sectionalism and broader than the
boundaries of nations. It is a story
of Courage, of Conviction, of Sac-
rifice. The blood which flows is
the blood of brave men who die
in defense of what they believe is
right and ttth, but they are no
nobler in their deaths than in their
daily living. Red Runs The River
shows how Conviction and Dedica-
tion can change history and influ-
ence man.
There will not be an admission
charge but a free-will offering will
be taken.
YOU CAN BUY IT
With
Thursday,
Riding Clubs Hold Playday
At Posse Grounds Sunday
By Mrs. Ra,y Kratcllm
SOUTHSIDE Silver Star Ri-
ding Club had a fun play-day at
the Posse Grounds Sunday, and
invited the Bell Riders Saddle
Club. All ]tad a large potluck and
ate m ,me of the fair buildings,
out of the rain. All rode the games
inspite of the rainy day.
Bell Riders regular meeting will
be held Oct. 4 at the elubhouse
on Capitol Hill. Don't forget the
trail ride at Bud Everleth's on
Lost Lake road Sept. 29. starting
at 10 a.m Bring a sack lunch and
eome prepared for the rain to ride.
Fox' more information on trail
ride call Goldie Williams. Darrel
rilliams of the Bell Riders was
invited to Kirkland for the parade
of Champions of horse shows, as
was W[olly Taylor. Correction. it
was the Jim Hills of Toledo. Ore.,
that were visitors of the Bell Rid-
ers last club meeting, instead of
the Sandy Hills.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kriefels and
family left for Scott Field. Bell-
ville. Ill Mike is in the Air Foice
and has spent the past month vis-
iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
T. Kriefels. Shells and Cheryl and
relatives.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tony
Kriefels, Shells and Cheryl for
Kamilche School
Has Enrollment
Of 61 This Year
By Frances Simmons
KAMILCHE Kamilehe school
has an enrollment of 61 this school
term. In the first grade are nine
boys and three girls: Robbie Lee
Coker, Larry Clinton Dally, James
Earl D:vis, Richard Durkin. Aug-
ust Fischer. David Lee Herrick,
Joseph Carl Hills. Mike Edward
Marshall, Jimmy Simmons. Kathy
Sage, Kerri Lou Stoehr, Janie M.
Bergeson.
In the second grade are three
boys and three girls: Harvey Krise,
Guy Sage and Roy Dean Sharpe;
Mary Ann Hilton, Geri Nabel and
Patricia Lynn VWnitly.
In the third grade are four boys
and four girls: Michael Dally,
Mickey McHenry, Monte Stoehr.
Scotty Stewart Whitley, Valerie
Fischer, Jeanette Marie Green.
Teresa Ann Krise and Suzanne
Whitener. Miss Alice E. Washburn
is the teacher of the first, second
and third grades.
In the fourth grade there are
two boys and one girl: Harry Da-
vis. Lynn Whitener and Diana Mc-
Henry. In the fifth grade are three
boys and four girls: Chad Fischer,
Charley Krise. Joe Whitener. Lin-
da Dally, Kathy Kelley, Pamela
Swantak and Rhonda Whitener. In
the sixth grade are four girls and
fou" boys: Arlene Ellison Darlene
Ellison. Debbie Haney, Margaret
McHenry, Lloyd Dally, Jerry
Clary, Steven Sharpe, Willy Swan-
tak. Mr. Isakson is the teacher of
the fourth, fifth and sixth grades.
Enrolled in the seventh grade
are the ollowing: Steven Hills,
James Kelley, Monte Marshall,
Larry Swantak. Candy Davis, Ka-
thy Petty, Linda Sage, Barbara
Wolf. Nine are enrolled in the
eighth grade: David Clark. Ed-
die Fischer. Willy Teo. Wayne
Wiles, Juanita Ellison, Mary Ann
Haney, Sharon McHenry, .'Jackie
Sage. Sharon Wiles. George Keller,
the teacher of the seventh and
eighth grades is the principal of
lhe schodl.
There will be'a meeting of the
Grange Frgdray, Sept. 27.
MR. AND MRS. IIARRY Sim-
mons and Mr. and Mrs. Ed John-
son recently camped over the
weekend at Mount Adams and
picked mountain blue berries. They
attended tKe Puyallup fair Mon-
day of last week.
Mrs. Grace Petty entertained the
Lake Isabella Women's Club at
her home on Wednesday of last
week.
Nell Jordan of Olympia spent
last Thursday at the Ed Petty
home.
Attending the fair lst Satur-
day were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Petty
and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Tobin.
Barnie Lambert was master of
ceremonies or the :Mason County
demonstration at the Puyallup
fair on Sept. 15th.
"The Rex. A. W. Graham family
of Tacoma spent Saturday after-
noo at the Phil Simmons home.
The Kamilche Missionares of the
local church met at the home of
Mrs. Clifton Barnes on Tuesday
of last week.
Salty foods are served at cock-
tail parties to make guests thirsty.
two weeks were
Tony Kriefels Jr.,
Costa Mesa. Calif.,
urday.
DARLENE
Lyman. Diane
da Dillon are
ward to going
weekend as a
Arcadia Home
met at the home
inger's on Mill
nesday with nine
ing. The next me
at Ads Vt
Ave. Oct. 16.
Southside
meeting was her
gets Tuesday
present and two
decided to piece
munity service
make rugs for
The Extension
will be held
to 1 p.m. This
on00ak!ng, dra,er'°00
bins interested
this meeting.
:Mr. and Mrs.
of LaMoore. S.D.
Shelton to live.
were formerly
ton.
MRS. FRED
Steve of John's
hey, Patty
and Roger
visited
Mr. and Mrs.
visited Mr.
fenhauer and
last meeting
Stotsberry's
joyed visiting,
Sunday visit
T. Kriefels,
were Mr.
daughters
merton.
Darlene Itoltorf
quiam with
and spent
Hoquiam.
Mrs. Pred
Lake Road
noon wLth Mrs.
Visitors of
ter Kratcha,
spending the
and Mrs.
ter of Pac
NO
Wear wh=
and
persp
NeW
perspira
two
entS
the
some.
m o nth
plus tax.
REXALL
SEATTLE-FIRST
BANK
Ask your dealer.. . or the sea
in the Installment Credit
NATIONAL BA