Notice: Undefined index: HTTP_REFERER in /home/stparch/public_html/headmid_temp_main.php on line 4394
Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
September 30, 1965     Shelton Mason County Journal
PAGE 2     (2 of 22 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
 
PAGE 2     (2 of 22 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
September 30, 1965
 
Newspaper Archive of Shelton Mason County Journal produced by SmallTownPapers, Inc.
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information
Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader




PAGE ThurMay, I II'-; ............ lq I I BRAKE & FRgB EHD 14 POINT SPECOP, 22 Regular 9.95 VALUE Here's What We Do... * Inspect and clean brake drums lk Clean and adjust brake shoes for full contact * Clean, inspect and repack front wheel bearings * Clean and inspect grease seal| * Clean and inspect wheel cylinders . t1¢ Inspect and refill master cylinder * inspect shock absorbers * Check front end camber * Check front end caster * Check toe in specifications Sr Adjust toe in to faotory * Inspect muffler k Inspect tail pipe k Inspeot steering linkage CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 125 E Grove Phone 426-3333 --. Li-- T, oday, Thurs., Sept. 30 Toastmasters Club,6:45 a.m., Timbers restaurant. Junior high football, Shclton vs Itopkins of Aberdeen, 2:00 p.m., Ix)op Field. Forest Festival membership meeting, election of 1966 officers, 196tt le;;tival I}lan~, 8:00 p.m., rUE }I el~llfeVellCC roolll. $~ehoul lli~l]L fin (Tab geouts, 7:30-.8::t0 p.m., in Evergreen, Bm'- :hmux and Mr. Vie,,v grade nehools. g:v iday, Oct. 1 VFW Au',:ilim'y, 8 p.m., Memor- ial hM1. WCTU COU't!!:y convention, 1t a.m., home of Mrs. L. D. Hack. ReLired 'Iku~ch,.~r~, [:30 p.m., home of Mrs. S. E. Hewsou. Saturday, Oct. 2 Drivers li,::cnse exa?piner, 10 'urn. - 5 p.m., police st:~tion. S'mday, Oct. a Shclton churches invite you to :fit.end the ehurch of your choice. Monday, Oct. 4 PI:ID No. 3 commission meet-. log, 1 p.m., PUD commission room. County commission meeting, i0 It Ii'l , eourthollse, Shelton Bridge Club, 7::10 p.m., PUD auditorium. SRA card party, 8 p.m., Memof tal hail. B team football, Shelton vs. West Bremerton, 4:00 p.rn., Loop Field. Tuesday, OCt. 5 Fullback Club, 7:00 ,a.m. break- fast meeting, Ritner's. K~.wanis Clv.b luncheon, noon, Memorial hall. DL's CORNER . . . This week marlCs tile start of the 1966 automotive year with many of the makes premiering their 1966 models this weekend. IIM PAULEY, INC. (Ford, Mer- 2ury, Comet), KIMBEL MOTORS (Chrysle]', Plymouth), PAULEY MOTORS (Dodge), and MELL CHEVROLET (Chevrolet trucks). ;ou can pick up a few refresh- ments as you make the rounds ~o all the dexlers . . . Eldon Kahny, .nanager of PENNEY'S, has alp nounced to all people with small children that their special on ted- _lie((me steepers Is ending this Saturday. You better htu'ry if yov want them . . . B & R SALES has a special on Sinunons mattresses. While you'.]e there be sure and :lee tile many more fabulous ba.r- gains they always have . . . Wal- ly Kluh, manager of LEROY'S ,JEWELERS, has a back-to-school :pecial on watches • • • "Look at all these values," says Gone Han- son at BETTMAN'S. The values :,.re on raineoatn, just the tMng for the weather we're having . . . flail Wentz, manager at LUM- BER's~,IEN'S, announces they have free delivery on all Frididaire ap- 21iances . . . Jim Pessimier, man- .get of MILLER'S says you bet- tar hurry if you want to catch the vahms during Miller Days. It ends this Saturday • • . Ken Chap- man, owner and manager of EV- ERGREEN DRI./G, is starting his City commission meeting, 2 p.m., one cent sale. Ken nays to shop city hall. early as ninny quantities are Fred B. Wiwfll Post 31 and strictly limited . . . Guy Beck- Auxiliary, American Legion,8 with, owner of BECKWITH'S p.m. Memorial hall. JEWELRY, says why pay more Lions Club dinner, 7 plm., Shel- when you can get Encore diamond ton Hotel. rings. They are exclusive in Shel- Job's Daughters, 7:30 p.m., Me- ton at Beckwith's . . . Vern Givens sonic Temple. of MONTGOMERY WARD has a Salvation Army truck in town. FASCINATING~EnJoylng the actions of the lion Armours acquired the circus al~out two years ago new low priee on Airline Color TV. .... Vern says to save now and pay Phone 426-6564 or 426-2405 for of the Armour Robot Circus at Safeway's Shelton and has exclusive rights in the U.S. It is made by pickups or leave at 325 No. 5th store are Olivia Rostvold, 5, and her sister Mar- Chrlstian-Hoffman Bros. in Koburg, West Get- later . . . SHELTON ELECTRIC street, g0rie, 3, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ne I Rostvold. many. Since Armours a c q u i r e d the exclusive has some good values on Westlng- Shelton Jaycees dinner meeting, The circus is now enJoy!ng its second and final rights the number of sets in the United States has house twins, laundromat and dry, 6:30 p.m., airport clubhouse, week. The circus was conoeived by a ~t, Paul res- grown to 12. There, are 65 pieces in the Shelton er. Be sure and stop in . . . Barry Licensed PracticalNurses,7 ident who accumulated it over a period of 20 years, store, all hand-made• Caskin, manager of MILLER'S p.m., nurses cottage. SHOE DEPT., has that fast seller, WSNA dinner, 6:30 p.m., Shelton .... Rush Hour by Cobbles. Barry says Hotel. Pioneer PTO, 8 p.m., at the school. Wednesday, Oet. 6 Drivers license examiner,10 a.m. - 5 p.m., police station. Thursday, Oct. 7 Last Rite To Be Rotary Club hmcheon, noon, Held This Friday Ming Tree Cafe. Toastmasters Club, 6:45 a.m., Timbers restaurant. For Earl Kimbel Yacht Club business meeting, 8 p.m., clubhouse. Carl J. Kimbel, 1705 Olympia Navy 3tfothers Club, 7:3O p.m., Hwy. So., died in the Clinic Hos- Merno{'ial hall. pital Tuesday at the age of 70. He Piekcring Homemakers Club was a resident of Mason county rnmmage sale, 9:30 a.m. - 4:30the past 40 years and worked as p.m., PUD auditorium. Mr. Kimbel was born in Grant a shovel operator in construction. Mason County Chapter DPW, 2 county, Wis., Feb. 8, 1895. Before p.m., home of Mrs. Jay Cole. Madrona Barracks and Auxil- coming to Shelton he spent ap- proximately ten years in the Yu- iary, ~W0rld ~v'ar I Veterans pot- kon where he owned and operated *ladle,, 'NoOn; Memorial hall. a sawmill and freight line. ------40,-~,..8 Voiture :135 OctoberI Rosary service will be hold :at Pronu,n.~de, dimmer 7:00 p.m. at 7:30 pan. tonight in the Be(stone Slmlton Hotel. Prom 8:00 p.m. at ~__~ 40 & 8 Club. Funeral Home with Mass being said at 10 ann. Friday in the St. @ Large Selection of ALL WEATHER COATS Colors: • Black • Green • Tan • Dark Plaids I Sizes: 34 - 46 from +19.95 and up O n~ f BETTMAN S 409 Railroad 426-6432 Edward's Catholic church. Rev. Gabriel Donahoe OSB will offici- ate. Burial will be in Shelton ]Vie- mortal Park. Hc in survived by his wife, Lodga Kimbel, Shelton; one son, ,&lieu L. Kimbel, Olympia; three daughters, Mrs. Pearl Kazinsky, Shelton, Mrs. Erline Hancoctq Lake Tahoe. Calif. and Miss Car.la Klmbel, Shelton; nine grandchil- dren and n i n e great-grandchil- dren; four brothers. Roy Kimbel, Shelton. Ed Kimbel, Mayo, Yukon Territory, Canada. Richard Kiln- bel. Tacoma and George Kirnbel. Dubuque, Iowa; and one sister, Mrs. Luella Fields, Shelton. Hoodsport Woman Taken By Death Death claimed Anna Louise Dic- kinson, 78, last Friday in the Shel- ton General Hospital. A resident of Hoodsport the past 55 years Mrs. Dickinson was born March 21, 1887 in Hutchinson, Kan She was a member of the Christian Science Church. The funeral smwice was held at 1 p.m. Tuesday in the Bats(one Funeral Home, /vlzs. Mildred Schmidt officiated. Burial was in Shelton Memorial Park. Survivors include her husband, tester L. Dickinson, Hoodsport; one son, Floyd L. Dickinson, Port Angeles; one daughter, Mrs. Rich- ard Addleman, Hoodsport; three grandchildren and six great-grand- children; one sister, Mrs. Helen Wildastn, St. Paul, Minn. George osh]hara Succumbs At 80 Prominent oyster grower and shipper George M. Yoshihara died at the age of 80 Friday in his Gig Harbor home. A resident of Shel- ton from 1925 until 1948 he was born Jan. 6, 1885 in Onomichi, Japan, and came to Washington n'om there in 1909. He had lived in Gig Harbor the past 17 years. The funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Monday in the Batstone Funeral Home with Rev. Horace Mounts officiating. Burial was in Haven Rest cemetery in Gig Har- bor. He is survived by one son, James Yoshihara, Gig Harbor, and one grm~ddaughter. GRAVESIDE RITE FOR MINNIE LOGAN A graveside rite for Minnie Lo- gan will be held at 2 p.m. Friday in the Shelton Memorial Park un- der the direction of the Be(stone Funeral Home. Mrs. Logan died in Victorville, Calif. last Saturday. The largest number of living veterans in the United States are World War II veterans. They hum- ber 15 million and average 45.5 years of age, according to the Vet- erans ~dmififstration. By DORA HEARING MATLOCK -- The PTO Harvest dinner will be this Saturday night from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Mary M. Knight school. It's ~a roast beef dinner. The public is invited. A few homes in the Matlock area are taking on "the new look" Earl Walker put new siding on his house and painted it, and also built a new double garage. Harold Clift had his house paintgd last week and also drilled a new well. Edward Valley built a new barn. Mrs. Bob Prall and son Gene and JYfr. and Mrs. John Prall and baby 1~', ~ort Orchard visited l,he Elvin Hearing and other families here Sunday. The Matlock Ladies' Club held its regular meeting last week with Mrs. Bob Dawson hostess. The meetings will be Oct. 13 and 27. They are invited to a hmcheon by the Riverside Club Oct. 7 at the home of Mrs. Frank Matuska. MRS. LOUIS LINTON of Shel- ton spent the past week with her daughter, Mrs. Bob Dawson. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Painter of Armstrong, B.C. npcnt a few days last week with the Rodger Paint- er family and the Elvin Has,rings. Mrs. James Everest and son Bobby spent a few days last week at McMimwillc, Ore., with her folks. Saturday they brought her home and spent the weekend here. Mr. and Mrs. James Churchill of Dayton spent Monday evening with Mrs. Augusta Portman and Carl Portm. an. Mrs. Ernest Loertscher Sr. and Mrs. Bill Walko spent Tuesday af- ternoon with Mrs. Augusta Port- man. Dumont Portman of Shelton was a luncheon guest of Carl Portman Wednesday. Later Mrs. L. D. Port- man came and spent the evening. Mrs. James Churchill of D a.yton and Mrs. Vern Treater and two daughters and baby son of Gra- l~am spent Sunday with Mrs. Aug- usta Pot(man and Carl Portman. Mrs. Augusta Portman and Carl Portman were Friday evening din- ner guests Of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. PorLman of Shelton. THE HERBERT Brehmeyer Jr. f~mily were Friday evening din- ner guests at the I. C. Ford home. The occasion was a birthday din- ner in honor of Beth Brehmeyer. She spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. an~t Mrs. Lud Rossmaier, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Ford em(I Mr. and .Mrs. Robert Trenckmann at- fended the square dance at the fair grounds Wednesday evening. Mrs, Earl Walker and grand- daughter Janet spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Earl Landis. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walker anti granddaughter Janet spent Sun- day evening with the Frank Hol- latz family. Dean H'arrington and friend of Rochester spent Sunday with his sister and faznily, Mr. and Mrs. Curt Sell. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rickert and Cha~rles Elliott all of Hoquiam were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ]Vfrs. Kenneth Howard. MR. AND MRS. ROY Martin of Elms were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Helin. Drop-in guests were Mrs. Helen Crane and Mr. Frank Sparks. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Legarde of Shelton called at the Edward Val- ley home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McGarvie" spent the weekend~ at Puyallup with the Taylor family and took in the fair. Sunday they visited the Geiger family of Tacoma. Miss Margaret McGarvie is at Leavenworth working in the ap- ple harvest. Mr. and :M:rs. Lud Rossmaicr spep.t.the weekend with the Carl 0dd(Ibffri~ 'fdfhlly'of 'ghelton. - Kenneth Dawson of Fort Lewis spent Sunday at the John McGar- vie home. He is a former neigh- bor of the McGarvie family from Illinois. Clarence Palmer, Robert Trim- ble ,and Ralph Cook are candidates for their respective school direct- or districts. Trimble's term has expired. Palmer and Cook were ap- pointed to fill vacancies in their director districts. all Cobbles are easy-come, easy: going . . . Cut fuel bills up to 50 percent, says Ray Prouty, owner of the COAST-TO-COAST store. That Siegler is really something • . . After 25 years in the soft goods department, most of it in the men's department at Lumbermen's PROMOTED A Belfair student at Eastern Washington State College, Roy E. Boad, has been promoted to cadet captain and has been assigned as a commanding officer in the EW- SC Reserve Officers Training Corps. Boad, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Bond, Belfair, is a junior majoring in industrial technology at EWSC. ~B 4~nouncln Mercury for 1966 [ Mercantile and later M'iller's, Lloyd Gruvcr has accepted a position in the Rayonier research lab . . . The i Shelton Lions club is selling (is 6th annual birthday calend.~r. Tills helps them to help children who are in need of glasses. So, when a Lion calls ou you, help them so that they may help others . . . that's --30-- for this week but be sure .anti SItOP AT HOME! --DL i:i' REVOLVED---Promoted to the produce department at 20th Cen- tury Thriftway is Carl Ettlin, who has been with the firm for two years and has worked in the grocery department previously. Harry Boelk is now chiefly in the g r o c e r y department. The store changes its personnel on a revolving basis to give everyone a chance to learn all depart- ments. FAT OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doctor's prescription, our product called Odri- nex, You must h)se ugly fat or your money back. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of ex- cess fat and live longer. Odrinex costs $3.00 and is sold on this guarantee: if not satisfied for any reason, just return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odrinex Is sold with this guar- antee by : EVERGREFN DRUG CENTER 305 Railroad Ave. - Mail Orders ]~'illed a new definition of driving pleasure This is the year to move ahead to the new. Mercury's year. Moving at all the news there is, Ride news: the way cnique. Smooth, substantial, hushed--the finest ride this side onhnental ,ts • ' ', Style news: clean, classc lines-the only car in " look all its own P , an 42 ahead in the ' . owernews:eng'nesr 8euptoamuscular4 . Luxury news te , : options such as the plug in cartr d err "' ' ges. Safety news: helpful options ic Lr that, show you the way when turning into dark driveways.E-xcl SUCh as rear door our Lincoln. that lock automatically ]at 8 miles per h , ' e u,ry' ,wit.houtextra cost, you get 12 important safety fea_ t oa,,o, VlSOr~ ntinental f , oo rear.view mirror. Model news: th u mercurys ever. 17 models in 4 series-sedans, hardtops, z wagons with the new [ Dual Action Tailgate j that turns into a time to see your tradition Nercury dealer_and 1-11:f l move ahead With 501 Railroad Ave. Shelton, Washington ...... LINCOLN.MERCURY I" sv a.a i apartment ing space but ( for both a fb~d:~ the the task. It t,~ ully into roonl Or den a guest room. hand'Joruely in~ wbere it ~ieeds cas:o::,al vis;tor. Not too manY' ;~ofa ~eds were s~.mply for wha.t they were at a glance. But today's most popu- lar trend is to tile elegant sleep sofa . . . tile one ~ that looks slim and .lo' without stered in new vinyls. One other ease of struggle to quality sleep the toe or a will do it. yourself. Our big nishings men( and decorating large of quality• limited or Come In! you come aL Olsen