October 22, 1959 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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October 22, 1959
(]'l'Y I,EA(rE
............................. 16 g
8port Center .. 14 1.0
...... 1 <1 10
................ 1: 11
..................... 12 12
armncy . .... 10 14
............... 10 1,1
0tel ..................... 7 17
-- Betly Iobertson
8WING SHIFT
.................... 1B 9
15 {}
...... 1:{ 11
.................... la 11
................... 9 15
4 20
'ge Hilderman
FOURSOME
.......................... 15 9
14 !:-' 91..',
............... 141,2, 9U.,
14 !'2 9 t fi
12 12
................ 11x:: 12'.
9 15
9 19
Crossrtn 211
WOMEN
W L
16 8
15 t' 81 ,*.,
.................... 15 9
................... 15 9
.......... 14 10
.......... 107., 13"
5 19
5 19
l.au 218
Rau 592
for two illalo, ],llp-
Mothl!l'. fox t{,r-
cot.k(€. Pllllpil!s s(!%'{ql
IIA 6-6001.
A 10/22
2 betb'o)ni hmio. Mr.
1' |nonth. Wattfront
-8535. 10/22 tfa
just outside ('it)"
(:it3" watt, plus
irrigation. A little!
it into a v(,ry liv-
d,)wn, $:{0 I){'r m{,nth.
a.mi, Waterfront R{llt3 •.
10/22
lllllI'{){)n
'observed I)ic'king tip
With llionoy lind gun
II'asi, return [holll. tlo
dllllg{rotls ill wrong
ki](lwiilg t]lO whero-
itoil.is al'f, ]l,b!d to
Polic( l){,]}lJ.rl ill{!nt
a 10/22-29
6-g.t25.
N 10/22-29
has already bo-
tIi{ to !arn $3(}0.0(} with
d:[ty. Ex(!ell(nt t¢-
lind l,tlll2 liear})y
itlforlnali{}n, wl'itt
Apt. 1, Al,or-
(I 1()/22-29
Phon IIA 6-:}713.
S 10/22-29
d I)til not
ttA 64750.
( 10/22 tl'll
Tom Storey To
Head Yachtsmen
Shell(m Ya:ht Chib's annual
eleelilal of officers w:ls held last
week. The candidates ;:s proposed
by chairman i)avc Litlle and his
noninating committee being elect-
eel by unanimons ball()t of the
ehtb. Six berths were filled by
election; committee heads, groups,
an(t details to be appointed as nee-
{!ssal'y.
Tom Storey becomes the new
conlrllo{Iore of the yacht club, sue-
eeeding Don McCuiston. An Olym-
pia telel}honc company switch-
man, Storey captains the white-
and-blue tnllled "I.O.U.", the cre\\;v
complenent his four children.
Leslie,, Randy, Janice, and Ally-
son. Eileen, his wife, fills the first
mate ticket. Storey has been ac-
tive in the coast gnard for many
years and still turns out for re-
serve work.
Vice eommodore this year is
Willard l{ublin, local jtmior and
senior high school teacher filling
the chair vacated by AI Petzold.
A charter member of the yacht
chtb, Rublin's black-hulled "The
Joker" lists Elizabeth I{ublin as
first mate and crew chief.
The rear commodore's flag for
1960 is held by Mel Munson, Simp-
son Logging" Company executive,
who takes over Storey's former
job. Munson's blue-hulled "Miss
Dob" is captained by his son Mike
and Phyllis Mnnson is .ticketed
fit;st mate. Mtmson is crew rel)z'e-
sentative.
Myrna Mifflin assumes duties of
club treasurer, the post formerly
held by Mrs. Dave Little. Myrna
serves as first mate aboard the
"Mer-Mif", a 'white-hulled cruiser
of local, fame captained by Clint
Mifflin (who knows all sand-bank
locations from Arcadia Point to
Mutiny gay).
Lorraine Nichols fills the berth
of secretary, formerly belonging
to Mary Ellis. Mrs. Nichols serves
as first mate aboard the family's
newest "Miss Print", a well-found
blue-and-white hulled boat. Nich-
ols acts as helmsman only, their
four children Nancy, Norman,
Nick, and Susy being the crew
lllelnbers.
Ed Taylor, local real estate
agent and captain of the white-
hulled "Sea Bird" was elected to
serve on the club's board of direc-
tor's. He succeeds Verle Hnrst who
just finishs a tour. Taylor's boat
lists Bertha, his wife, as t)eing
second-in-command.
Commodore Storey will an-
nounce committee chairmen and
members at a later date.
The Navy first used the Pana-
ma Canal on Oct. 12, 1914, when
the USS Jupiter crossed the "Big
Ditch" from the Pacific to the At-
lantic.
Beef
,€
CUT AND
WRAPPED PER LB.
Meat Co.
Slaughter House Road Phone HA. 6-3581
8HELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL-- Vublisl]ed in
'Country Roa&' I
By CHARLE PECK {
County Extension Agent {
Last Sll|llr{lay's Christmas tree
ltim. at lhe Hunters' TPee t:arra
was a success. The sky was as
bright as anyone could hope for,
over 60 people came and nobody
got lost.
lducational field tours are kind
of like juggling a chlteh of ripe
eggs. If plans, people, transports-
lion, eommunicalions, preparat-
ions, weather and a mess of other
things fall in line, all is gay. But
nliss a be€it anyvthcre along tile
\\;ray and there won't be a man in
lhe cotton whdll call you his salty
dog.
%VE'I,I, (;,IVE Lhe Old Scratch
credit for throwing a sprag into
the \\;vheIls of most field tours. At
times he's pretl:y ornery; causing
the skies to leak, and making
things slnppy. Or, he's liable to
send a yellow jacket tip some-
body's brilches leg to jab two or
three times just for pure cussed-
ness; sending the victinl off on a
high-stepping, bottom-whacking,
yowling run to end tip sprawled
in the brush, with both shins
barked up to his elbows.
There's no telling what the Old
Scratch will do if given hdlf a
chance, especially if a body's:
holding a field Iour (}r writing-an
Alntanac.
We haven't tackled the latter,
though a man tip in Maine, who
peddles corn salve, tried to sweat
one out to increase sales during:
good weather. He said this alman- i
ac business was a tough one to;
handle. He couldn't get: his salve
to jibe with the weather he put
down, so he had to quit.
But we do know a thing or two
about field tours. And like we
said, they are about as ticklish to
run as a camp meeting when you
are worried about thc preacher
showing tip.
Last Saturday was an excep-
tion. The Old Scratch was mess-
ink around somewhere else, and
thinks went fine. Folks seemed to
enjoy themselves even down to
Manley Mitchler who almost wore
his watch out keeping' track of
milking time.
About everybody got into the
act. At the first stop we crawled
through the fence surrounding a
little nttrsery, which Jim and Bill
Hunter had laid out. Folks either
roosted on the fence or looked in
between the panels. As we went
into a spread-eagle pitch about
how to raise home grow n planting
stock, we felt like a show hog at
a connty fair. Then Vern Nelson
came in to give us company and
to hammer down some soils Infer
mation. We don't know how he
felt.
From this stop, the folks drove
to a large wild area which had
heen cleared and machine planted
to Douglas fir, White fir, Noble
fir, i}lue spruce and Scotch pine.
Some twenty acres had been
treated in tiffs manner. The I-tunt-
er Brothers are working on an-
other area, getting it ready :for
spring planting.
AT THIS STOP Bill Hunter dis-
cussed methods of clearing, costs
involved and machinery used.
Then Jack Dunn, our Farm Fores-
tcr, stepped in to demonstrate the
old time "Armstrong Method" nf
tree planting.
Taking tip the planting hoe,
Jack hauled off ,took a hefty
swing and let fly. He must have
Elmer Beardsley
Funeral Held
Death claimed Elmer Oscar
Beardsley, 71, Lilliwallp, last.
Thursday in Shelton Gen(¢al Hos-
pital. MP. Beardsley was born
Nov. 14, 1887 in Salem, Ore, and
hal made his home at Lilliwaup
Falls since 1942.
Mr. Beardsley was well-known
internationally in the foundry in-
dustry as the inventor of the sand
slinger, speed slinger and molder
and numerous minor inventions.
He was formerly president of the
Beardsley and Piper Co., Chicago,
manufacturers of foundry equip-
ntent, before retiring to Hood
Canal and sold the company f(}ur
years later*. He was a nlenlt)er of
the American Foundrymen's As-
sociation and the Met hodist
ehuveh.
l'nnel'al services were lleld at 1
p.m., Monday, in Byrne and Bat-
stone Funeral'Direetory tinder the
direction of the Rev. Robert ttings.
Jack Stewart played the organ in-
terlude. Burial was in Shelton Me-
morial Park•
Surviving are his wife, K,th-
ryn, Lilliwaup; two brothers, Har-
ry Beardsley, Klamath Falls, Ore.,
Arthur F. Beardsley, Albany, Ore,;
two sisters, Mrs. Mary Peele,
Klamath Falls and Mrs. Effie
Morgan, Salem, Ore.
Jess Brownfield
Passes, Rites Held
Funeral services were held at 11
a.m., Tuesday in Byrne and Bat-
stone l'uneral Directory for Jess
A• Brownfield, 71, Route 1 Box
281. Services were read lay the
tev. Robert Rings with apptopri-
ate music by Hans Sehmidt. In-
terment followed in Shelton Me-
murial Park•
Mr. Brownfield was born Feb.
21, 1888 in Bates county,,Mo, and
made his home in Mason county
46 years previous to his:death last
Friday, in Reed Memorial Hos-
pital McCleary. He was a farmer
by trade.
Surviving are his wife, Effie G.,
Shelton; a son, Martin p•, Shel-
ton; a sister, Mrs. Grace Dale,
Salt Lake City, Utah-ond six
grandchildren. .,
selected the hardest sPot in Ma-
son County to sink a ,hoe. For
when the blade hit the ground
there was a sound of rock against
steel which resulted in a shock
that jarred Jack down tohis boot
tops• Everyone laughed and crack-
ed wise. Jack never let on, but
grumhled a little bit .tinder his
breath. On the next swing he
moved over 'an irlch or two to
softer territory and things went
better•
The other two stops took in
Christmas tree fertilization and
shearing of Lodgepole pine to im-
prove quality•
BY Tills TIME the sun was
getting low, Several of: tbe boys
had chores to do. Lots of folks
had to drive long distances, to Kit-
sap, Pierce, Thurston and Grays
Harbor colmties. So the:t0ur end-
ed in fun as it had started; on a
lovely Indian summer afternoon
with good people and in .the shad-
ows of the Olympics: Who could
ask for anything better![
More decorations for valor have
been awarded, per man, to the
submarine service than any other
'Navy hranch.
1960-Mercury announces
00mp0rtant price reductl0ns
on every model!
THIS POPULAR MERCURY MONTEREY,* FOR EXAMPLE, IS
NOW PRICED '136 `o LOWER THAN LAST YEAR
Boled on manu[udurer', suggested delivered price for o Meel 2-€ Sedan, 190 , 19.
U.S.A.
Shelt9n, W ,a,stiin Page';'
Teacher's Mother Suffers Injury
Gotllieb Acl{el'Initll rif Quilcene.
Mr. and Mrs. Ig. E. Kellogg' and
son, Eddie, 1,17 Ptirtluid, spent four
days last week with ]ler [};irolits,
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kelhffg.
Mr. alid Mrs. Louis (Iddsntith
of Sumner, and Mr. and Mrs. C.
B. Spicer of Portland spent the
weekend at their waterfront prop-
erty. They were l(ioking after
matters {(ineerning the waier sys-
tent, mad(., necessary by the :road
constru{?tion throngh Brinnon,
Mrs. Numa Dion and Mrs. Earl
Parker llf Seattle, spent Saturday
night" and Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. William Whitney.
MR. AND MRS. William E.
Whittiey attended the Olympic
Peninsllla C, ila pier, America n Rllo-
dodendr(}n Sodety me{ting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hclan-
der last Thursday niglt. Mrs.
Whitney showed slides of his fa-
mous gardens in Camas and spec-
ial blooms and discussed soil,
planting, di.eases of rhododend-
rons and winter pr(ttection.
Mrs. L. M. Duckworth, mother
of Pastor Duekworth, left Sunday
for her iome in New York. She
spent '{2 days with I1¢ family
here and enjoyed every minute of
her stay. Though she had never
been to the West Coast before she
loved it here and hopes to return.
Her husband made a 10-day visit
but Was unable to stay as long as
his wife. They both made the trip
by jet plane. Mrs. Dttekworth
wishes t{t thank all the people of
Brinnon who helped Lo nlke her
Stay so enjoyable and thanks all
for their ktndness md hospitality.
A BRIDAL shower was given
for Mrs. Ray Anderson, formerly
Karen Scherer, at the home of
Mrs. Jay Swanson last Thursday
evening. The bride received many
lovely gifts and well wishes.
BRINNON. Miss Erncstine
ttart, i}rincipal {if the Brinnon
grade school, has had double
trouble during the pasl week, Her'
m(tther, 80-year<ld Mrs. Bertha
Hart, is ill in the Memovti:ll Hi}s-
pital in Vanc()uvet', and a friend,
Mrs. Evelyn Rees, of Eugene, Ore.,
who was visiting at Bt'inn(tn, fell
and broke her hip.
MISS HART, enroute to Eugene
last Saturday stopped uv(¢night at
her rn(ither's h{}me. They had re-
cently eelehrated tier 80th birth-
day, and everyone had had such
a happy time together. Returning
from Engene on Tuesday she
found her m(}ther had taken ill and
was in the Memorial Hi}spital. Her
friend, Mrs. Rees. accompanied
Miss Hart h(}me and planned for
al indefinite visit. On Thursday
afternonn she went for a short
walk and fell. Arehie Thomas
heard her call for hell) and with
the aid of Marvin Lnrenzen se-
cured a stretcher from the Dick-
man Igging Co.
The stretcher was placed in the
Rauch station wagon and Mrs.
Rauch took the injured woman to
the Shelton General Hospital.
Mrs. Rees' two sons, one from
Eugene, Ore., and the other a ra-
dio operator from Shasta, Calif.,
were here Saturday, They ex-
pressed their appreciation to ev-
eryone who were so kind in aid-
ing their mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Horn, Worthy
Matron and Worthy Patron 0T
Quilcene Chapter, have been trns-
ferred to Abernathy Creek Station
near h}ngvlew. In spite of the
fact that they plan to commute
for Eastern Star meetings, they
will be iissed in the community
for their variety of activities. He
is a photographer, both amateur
and professional, secretary of the
Masonic Ltdge, and a leader in
many county and civic affairs.
Judy Rauch and Dianne Lunde-
gard were initiated into the Rain-
bow Order for Girls at the last
meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kelly and
Mrs. Mary Ackerman attended the
organization meeting at Sequim
last Sunday of the Peninsula Past
Matrons and Past Patrons Club.
The regular meeting of the Past
Matrons Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Olive Rousey, at
Ike I.,eland, on Monday evening,
Nov. 2, instead of Tuesday, Nov.
3. Past Patrons are invitcd to
this meeting.
MR. ANO MRS. Walter Kelly
and Mr. aixd Mrs, Leon Miller
traveled to Mt. Vernon on Monday,
Oct, 12, to attend a welcome home
dinner for Second District Con-
gressman Jack Westlund.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ackerman
of Quilcene are receiving congrat-
Ulations oil the birth of a daugh-
ter Monday, Oct. 19. She joins
a sister, Lori. Grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kelly, and
great grandfather, Alonzo Robin-
son, of Brim)on and Mr. and Mrs.
JOG News
I!. ENZ{) I,OOP
'Phe members of tt. I]llZt) Lu{}p
.lO(; a)', plarlning a car wash this
atHl'(lay al tile I]ll]OIl 7i. ;Irl(I
Mohil (las SlatiBns. A (Ion;lli}n of
$1 pel' car is ;ls{{ed, PIl,ets,(ts \\;viii
he settt tri {he Seaiil{ (?hil{h'en',
Ol'i hope(it{: Hospital.
New spons(irs \\;vel'l! II;It)/o{l tO
tile gronp 1.11is yeal'. "I?llt,y ape
Mrs. David ,l;mles and Mrs. \\;V.tylte
Carte.
Tile next meding of the gPo|l I)
will be Nov. :l an(t all (hies lilliSl
be paid ()tl or before thai date.
.... Lt,rraine Demler, rel}{trte|'.
C|{I{I E li:|,LIOTT
N,w i)ffieePs presided at the
ltsl meeiing of the Carrie l!lliott
,lO(-I a.t the heine of Mrs, Denny
l)avidson. They were Carol Wol-
den, president, O)lleen IX}lllbros.
ki, vice pl',sidtnt, Linda Cheney,
Plalis t'll' til{, Hallo\\;vem aiid
Cht'istnlas l}r(Ije{{s \\;vt,P,, {te{:i{l:e(I.
Cll-(.'hilil'ltl(,n fill' lht' (!ll'iSlllla£
sliiffed ;llliitlai a(,li\\;ilv :in' l)<it '-
h'llo P>l{}olnfi(!ht ali4t |Ii)liilk; I¢lek(,.
I )ialle \\;V{)ultS, l?pllrfol'
%'i,]1{I),,% }h'('()N i(F]Y
A h;liu, sah wtts I)laIiIt?(I al thi!
llisl itleeliilg I Jr lhe Vtida Me-,
(Olliu'y ./()(I fOP ;tlllt/{aS:, Or11.
;;l. in the Ialllllt)l.,l'll]t£]t's ,\\;It!l'(:l/li,
lih,.
A Chl'islillaS t}l'ojt'cl \\;,';ts aI{)
(J is('l is:¢' I.
Inil J;ith)ll elf all tl(\\;\" inOlllbel':
was hd(t f(ltowinff llle lilt,el ill K,
K:ilhy Ch:lsl,. ,lll(ty ttyer,
1,tl}l li'l trs.
,i:%tl I':, STI,:VF.N
Jan/es l e\\;'ells ,} ( )(:; II 1 eilihe P'
eoll{,cte(1 $12 l>t Saltirri'lv :iS a
l'eslllt nf their sla\\;'e day ;i{'ii\\;'itie:.
Pr(}{'eeds fr(llil 8lave day \\;viii bt
sent tit the Seatlh, (hildrt,fs Or-
ttlopedie H(}spital.
The gil.ls iil'e i}tannin4 l pro-
gressive dinrior arid I)arty f{)/' Nov.
7 and tilt;' an+llll:il slih' {tf (,'all(ty
se('l'etary, Margie i}arks. [reasul'- [
er, Barbara [)'mphent}ur, sergeant.
i
at-al'ms, and Diane Woods, rcpol't- canes befoi'o (.',hrisiniris.
er. Cilrl)l lfmi, Pel)Ol'tt.r.
,H,I ,i I
BLUl OX THEATRE
Friday, Saturday, Sunday - Oct. 23, 24, 25
]:)Ills
Warner Bros. Magnificent
Production
"WESTBOUND"
A l)r'{}g:ranl for all the t'atuily,
Admission Adults 95¢, Students
75¢, Children 35¢. Doors open
6:30 p.m. Sleeping Beauty
starts 6:52.
Walt Disney's Marvelous
"SLEEPING BEAUTY"
W(}nder(ius to see, g]orita;ls t:n
hear, a. delightful motion pic-
tun*, in t)eantifnl Te(.'.hnie{lor
such as silly Walt Disney can
produce.
Next Week: October 30- 31 - Nov. 1
"BEND OF THE RIVER" and "THE WORLD IN HIS ARMS"
To Winterize Your Residence
Foamflex Door Stripping
,-Door Se,s, $2 29
Complete .................. •
,GLEAR PLASTIG
for storm windows
in 36 and 48 ineh widths
Foam Weather Slripping,
Rubber Stripping, Felt.
THRESHOLDS
Metal and Wood, with Flexible
Vinyl Weather Stripping
IIDUSTI!AL AND BUILDEIS HSUPPLY. o.,o00
II I I I II
HORN BRINGS YOUR HOME THESE 4 FINE
PRODUCTS FOR PROTECTION AND BEAUTY
SCHORN
for sraooth,
flat vdl
Vitaple x flows on smoothly,
easily with brush or roller.
Easy to use-one coat covers
most any wall surface, dries
in less than two hours with
no unpleasant paint odor.
Paint in the morning.-, dry by
evening. When through,
brushes, rollers come clean $6.84 gals.
with soap anc water. $2.00 qts.
Here's the perfect coating
for counter tops, floors,
porches, patios of wood
or concrete. Schorn'l
Rockfilm is tough, quick
drying. It is self-priming,
and a gallon covers up
to 600 square feet.
$7.06 gallon
ROCKFILM
$CHORN
$2.09 quart
SATINMODE
DUL$1L
NOW THIS
"LOW- PRICE NAME"
The new lower Mercury prices now make it
• Possible for you to own this truly beautiful
ear for practically the same am,)unt of money
i You would pay for a car with a low-price name.
And we mean price comparisons usiog the
ante body style, equipped the same way_with
typical equipment most drivers want (such
10 Mlcury Mo.terey 2,door Sedan with deluxe intlrler and Cmlllitl f, lrlMq It m mt
MERCURY MONTEREY DELIVERS FOR ONLY '72 MORE THAN
CARS WITH THE SAME EQUIPMENT.**
as radio, beater, and automatic transmission).
Renlember, this cxcitiag price news applies to
Ameriet's best.built car_nnw your best buy, too.
**Oosed on rnanufodurer's suggested delivered price for a 1960
Mertury Morlterey 2-door $dcln v. comporoblli 1960 model of
popular "low.price n¢lme" ctar, both with outomotic trtlnsmiJ-
slon, heater end defrotter, rodio, while ,idewali tires, air cleaner,
oil filler, power-t'lssisied wiper,, wheel covers and electr}c clockl
olSo includes Federal excise tox, ,uglelted deoler preporatioi
ond hondllng chorgeL
!: bON'T BUY ANY CAR UNTIL YOU'VE DRIVENTHE ROAD-TUNED 1960 MERCURYi
Se it I1ew at
Ouglity Headquulters_
your Mercury Dealer
MODE
$7.72 gal.
$2.25 qt.
$CHORN
durabl,,,
crubbblel
Sattnmode is per-t for
baths am:l kitchens. It is
formulated with tough-
wearing resins that
resist steam, smoke and
grease. In addition,
Satinmode can be
washed time and agate,
holds original firm
finish. Available in th
color of your ehoi-'o,
Easy to apply. "
JIM PAULEY INC.
501 Railroad Avenue, Shelton, Washington
SCHORN
Schorn Dulsilk is
ideal for Wall, ceiling,
anywhere where no
Sheen or gloss is desired.
Dulsilk is popular
with home decorators
because it dries rapidly
with no unpleasant
odor.., withstands
irepeated washings.
L I III I ,l
.$6.10 gallon • $1,.84 quarts
INDUSTRIAL & BUILDERS SUPPLY
FIRST AND PINE STREETS " PHONE HA. 6-4393 ,
October 22, 1959
(]'l'Y I,EA(rE
............................. 16 g
8port Center .. 14 1.0
...... 1 <1 10
................ 1: 11
..................... 12 12
armncy . .... 10 14
............... 10 1,1
0tel ..................... 7 17
-- Betly Iobertson
8WING SHIFT
.................... 1B 9
15 {}
...... 1:{ 11
.................... la 11
................... 9 15
4 20
'ge Hilderman
FOURSOME
.......................... 15 9
14 !:-' 91..',
............... 141,2, 9U.,
14 !'2 9 t fi
12 12
................ 11x:: 12'.
9 15
9 19
Crossrtn 211
WOMEN
W L
16 8
15 t' 81 ,*.,
.................... 15 9
................... 15 9
.......... 14 10
.......... 107., 13"
5 19
5 19
l.au 218
Rau 592
for two illalo, ],llp-
Mothl!l'. fox t{,r-
cot.k(€. Pllllpil!s s(!%'{ql
IIA 6-6001.
A 10/22
2 betb'o)ni hmio. Mr.
1' |nonth. Wattfront
-8535. 10/22 tfa
just outside ('it)"
(:it3" watt, plus
irrigation. A little!
it into a v(,ry liv-
d,)wn, $:{0 I){'r m{,nth.
a.mi, Waterfront R{llt3 •.
10/22
lllllI'{){)n
'observed I)ic'king tip
With llionoy lind gun
II'asi, return [holll. tlo
dllllg{rotls ill wrong
ki](lwiilg t]lO whero-
itoil.is al'f, ]l,b!d to
Polic( l){,]}lJ.rl ill{!nt
a 10/22-29
6-g.t25.
N 10/22-29
has already bo-
tIi{ to !arn $3(}0.0(} with
d:[ty. Ex(!ell(nt t¢-
lind l,tlll2 liear})y
itlforlnali{}n, wl'itt
Apt. 1, Al,or-
(I 1()/22-29
Phon IIA 6-:}713.
S 10/22-29
d I)til not
ttA 64750.
( 10/22 tl'll
Tom Storey To
Head Yachtsmen
Shell(m Ya:ht Chib's annual
eleelilal of officers w:ls held last
week. The candidates ;:s proposed
by chairman i)avc Litlle and his
noninating committee being elect-
eel by unanimons ball()t of the
ehtb. Six berths were filled by
election; committee heads, groups,
an(t details to be appointed as nee-
{!ssal'y.
Tom Storey becomes the new
conlrllo{Iore of the yacht club, sue-
eeeding Don McCuiston. An Olym-
pia telel}honc company switch-
man, Storey captains the white-
and-blue tnllled "I.O.U.", the cre\\;v
complenent his four children.
Leslie,, Randy, Janice, and Ally-
son. Eileen, his wife, fills the first
mate ticket. Storey has been ac-
tive in the coast gnard for many
years and still turns out for re-
serve work.
Vice eommodore this year is
Willard l{ublin, local jtmior and
senior high school teacher filling
the chair vacated by AI Petzold.
A charter member of the yacht
chtb, Rublin's black-hulled "The
Joker" lists Elizabeth I{ublin as
first mate and crew chief.
The rear commodore's flag for
1960 is held by Mel Munson, Simp-
son Logging" Company executive,
who takes over Storey's former
job. Munson's blue-hulled "Miss
Dob" is captained by his son Mike
and Phyllis Mnnson is .ticketed
fit;st mate. Mtmson is crew rel)z'e-
sentative.
Myrna Mifflin assumes duties of
club treasurer, the post formerly
held by Mrs. Dave Little. Myrna
serves as first mate aboard the
"Mer-Mif", a 'white-hulled cruiser
of local, fame captained by Clint
Mifflin (who knows all sand-bank
locations from Arcadia Point to
Mutiny gay).
Lorraine Nichols fills the berth
of secretary, formerly belonging
to Mary Ellis. Mrs. Nichols serves
as first mate aboard the family's
newest "Miss Print", a well-found
blue-and-white hulled boat. Nich-
ols acts as helmsman only, their
four children Nancy, Norman,
Nick, and Susy being the crew
lllelnbers.
Ed Taylor, local real estate
agent and captain of the white-
hulled "Sea Bird" was elected to
serve on the club's board of direc-
tor's. He succeeds Verle Hnrst who
just finishs a tour. Taylor's boat
lists Bertha, his wife, as t)eing
second-in-command.
Commodore Storey will an-
nounce committee chairmen and
members at a later date.
The Navy first used the Pana-
ma Canal on Oct. 12, 1914, when
the USS Jupiter crossed the "Big
Ditch" from the Pacific to the At-
lantic.
Beef
,€
CUT AND
WRAPPED PER LB.
Meat Co.
Slaughter House Road Phone HA. 6-3581
8HELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL-- Vublisl]ed in
'Country Roa&' I
By CHARLE PECK {
County Extension Agent {
Last Sll|llr{lay's Christmas tree
ltim. at lhe Hunters' TPee t:arra
was a success. The sky was as
bright as anyone could hope for,
over 60 people came and nobody
got lost.
lducational field tours are kind
of like juggling a chlteh of ripe
eggs. If plans, people, transports-
lion, eommunicalions, preparat-
ions, weather and a mess of other
things fall in line, all is gay. But
nliss a be€it anyvthcre along tile
\\;ray and there won't be a man in
lhe cotton whdll call you his salty
dog.
%VE'I,I, (;,IVE Lhe Old Scratch
credit for throwing a sprag into
the \\;vheIls of most field tours. At
times he's pretl:y ornery; causing
the skies to leak, and making
things slnppy. Or, he's liable to
send a yellow jacket tip some-
body's brilches leg to jab two or
three times just for pure cussed-
ness; sending the victinl off on a
high-stepping, bottom-whacking,
yowling run to end tip sprawled
in the brush, with both shins
barked up to his elbows.
There's no telling what the Old
Scratch will do if given hdlf a
chance, especially if a body's:
holding a field Iour (}r writing-an
Alntanac.
We haven't tackled the latter,
though a man tip in Maine, who
peddles corn salve, tried to sweat
one out to increase sales during:
good weather. He said this alman- i
ac business was a tough one to;
handle. He couldn't get: his salve
to jibe with the weather he put
down, so he had to quit.
But we do know a thing or two
about field tours. And like we
said, they are about as ticklish to
run as a camp meeting when you
are worried about thc preacher
showing tip.
Last Saturday was an excep-
tion. The Old Scratch was mess-
ink around somewhere else, and
thinks went fine. Folks seemed to
enjoy themselves even down to
Manley Mitchler who almost wore
his watch out keeping' track of
milking time.
About everybody got into the
act. At the first stop we crawled
through the fence surrounding a
little nttrsery, which Jim and Bill
Hunter had laid out. Folks either
roosted on the fence or looked in
between the panels. As we went
into a spread-eagle pitch about
how to raise home grow n planting
stock, we felt like a show hog at
a connty fair. Then Vern Nelson
came in to give us company and
to hammer down some soils Infer
mation. We don't know how he
felt.
From this stop, the folks drove
to a large wild area which had
heen cleared and machine planted
to Douglas fir, White fir, Noble
fir, i}lue spruce and Scotch pine.
Some twenty acres had been
treated in tiffs manner. The I-tunt-
er Brothers are working on an-
other area, getting it ready :for
spring planting.
AT THIS STOP Bill Hunter dis-
cussed methods of clearing, costs
involved and machinery used.
Then Jack Dunn, our Farm Fores-
tcr, stepped in to demonstrate the
old time "Armstrong Method" nf
tree planting.
Taking tip the planting hoe,
Jack hauled off ,took a hefty
swing and let fly. He must have
Elmer Beardsley
Funeral Held
Death claimed Elmer Oscar
Beardsley, 71, Lilliwallp, last.
Thursday in Shelton Gen(¢al Hos-
pital. MP. Beardsley was born
Nov. 14, 1887 in Salem, Ore, and
hal made his home at Lilliwaup
Falls since 1942.
Mr. Beardsley was well-known
internationally in the foundry in-
dustry as the inventor of the sand
slinger, speed slinger and molder
and numerous minor inventions.
He was formerly president of the
Beardsley and Piper Co., Chicago,
manufacturers of foundry equip-
ntent, before retiring to Hood
Canal and sold the company f(}ur
years later*. He was a nlenlt)er of
the American Foundrymen's As-
sociation and the Met hodist
ehuveh.
l'nnel'al services were lleld at 1
p.m., Monday, in Byrne and Bat-
stone Funeral'Direetory tinder the
direction of the Rev. Robert ttings.
Jack Stewart played the organ in-
terlude. Burial was in Shelton Me-
morial Park•
Surviving are his wife, K,th-
ryn, Lilliwaup; two brothers, Har-
ry Beardsley, Klamath Falls, Ore.,
Arthur F. Beardsley, Albany, Ore,;
two sisters, Mrs. Mary Peele,
Klamath Falls and Mrs. Effie
Morgan, Salem, Ore.
Jess Brownfield
Passes, Rites Held
Funeral services were held at 11
a.m., Tuesday in Byrne and Bat-
stone l'uneral Directory for Jess
A• Brownfield, 71, Route 1 Box
281. Services were read lay the
tev. Robert Rings with apptopri-
ate music by Hans Sehmidt. In-
terment followed in Shelton Me-
murial Park•
Mr. Brownfield was born Feb.
21, 1888 in Bates county,,Mo, and
made his home in Mason county
46 years previous to his:death last
Friday, in Reed Memorial Hos-
pital McCleary. He was a farmer
by trade.
Surviving are his wife, Effie G.,
Shelton; a son, Martin p•, Shel-
ton; a sister, Mrs. Grace Dale,
Salt Lake City, Utah-ond six
grandchildren. .,
selected the hardest sPot in Ma-
son County to sink a ,hoe. For
when the blade hit the ground
there was a sound of rock against
steel which resulted in a shock
that jarred Jack down tohis boot
tops• Everyone laughed and crack-
ed wise. Jack never let on, but
grumhled a little bit .tinder his
breath. On the next swing he
moved over 'an irlch or two to
softer territory and things went
better•
The other two stops took in
Christmas tree fertilization and
shearing of Lodgepole pine to im-
prove quality•
BY Tills TIME the sun was
getting low, Several of: tbe boys
had chores to do. Lots of folks
had to drive long distances, to Kit-
sap, Pierce, Thurston and Grays
Harbor colmties. So the:t0ur end-
ed in fun as it had started; on a
lovely Indian summer afternoon
with good people and in .the shad-
ows of the Olympics: Who could
ask for anything better![
More decorations for valor have
been awarded, per man, to the
submarine service than any other
'Navy hranch.
1960-Mercury announces
00mp0rtant price reductl0ns
on every model!
THIS POPULAR MERCURY MONTEREY,* FOR EXAMPLE, IS
NOW PRICED '136 `o LOWER THAN LAST YEAR
Boled on manu[udurer', suggested delivered price for o Meel 2-€ Sedan, 190 , 19.
U.S.A.
Shelt9n, W ,a,stiin Page';'
Teacher's Mother Suffers Injury
Gotllieb Acl{el'Initll rif Quilcene.
Mr. and Mrs. Ig. E. Kellogg' and
son, Eddie, 1,17 Ptirtluid, spent four
days last week with ]ler [};irolits,
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kelhffg.
Mr. alid Mrs. Louis (Iddsntith
of Sumner, and Mr. and Mrs. C.
B. Spicer of Portland spent the
weekend at their waterfront prop-
erty. They were l(ioking after
matters {(ineerning the waier sys-
tent, mad(., necessary by the :road
constru{?tion throngh Brinnon,
Mrs. Numa Dion and Mrs. Earl
Parker llf Seattle, spent Saturday
night" and Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. William Whitney.
MR. AND MRS. William E.
Whittiey attended the Olympic
Peninsllla C, ila pier, America n Rllo-
dodendr(}n Sodety me{ting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hclan-
der last Thursday niglt. Mrs.
Whitney showed slides of his fa-
mous gardens in Camas and spec-
ial blooms and discussed soil,
planting, di.eases of rhododend-
rons and winter pr(ttection.
Mrs. L. M. Duckworth, mother
of Pastor Duekworth, left Sunday
for her iome in New York. She
spent '{2 days with I1¢ family
here and enjoyed every minute of
her stay. Though she had never
been to the West Coast before she
loved it here and hopes to return.
Her husband made a 10-day visit
but Was unable to stay as long as
his wife. They both made the trip
by jet plane. Mrs. Dttekworth
wishes t{t thank all the people of
Brinnon who helped Lo nlke her
Stay so enjoyable and thanks all
for their ktndness md hospitality.
A BRIDAL shower was given
for Mrs. Ray Anderson, formerly
Karen Scherer, at the home of
Mrs. Jay Swanson last Thursday
evening. The bride received many
lovely gifts and well wishes.
BRINNON. Miss Erncstine
ttart, i}rincipal {if the Brinnon
grade school, has had double
trouble during the pasl week, Her'
m(tther, 80-year<ld Mrs. Bertha
Hart, is ill in the Memovti:ll Hi}s-
pital in Vanc()uvet', and a friend,
Mrs. Evelyn Rees, of Eugene, Ore.,
who was visiting at Bt'inn(tn, fell
and broke her hip.
MISS HART, enroute to Eugene
last Saturday stopped uv(¢night at
her rn(ither's h{}me. They had re-
cently eelehrated tier 80th birth-
day, and everyone had had such
a happy time together. Returning
from Engene on Tuesday she
found her m(}ther had taken ill and
was in the Memorial Hi}spital. Her
friend, Mrs. Rees. accompanied
Miss Hart h(}me and planned for
al indefinite visit. On Thursday
afternonn she went for a short
walk and fell. Arehie Thomas
heard her call for hell) and with
the aid of Marvin Lnrenzen se-
cured a stretcher from the Dick-
man Igging Co.
The stretcher was placed in the
Rauch station wagon and Mrs.
Rauch took the injured woman to
the Shelton General Hospital.
Mrs. Rees' two sons, one from
Eugene, Ore., and the other a ra-
dio operator from Shasta, Calif.,
were here Saturday, They ex-
pressed their appreciation to ev-
eryone who were so kind in aid-
ing their mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Horn, Worthy
Matron and Worthy Patron 0T
Quilcene Chapter, have been trns-
ferred to Abernathy Creek Station
near h}ngvlew. In spite of the
fact that they plan to commute
for Eastern Star meetings, they
will be iissed in the community
for their variety of activities. He
is a photographer, both amateur
and professional, secretary of the
Masonic Ltdge, and a leader in
many county and civic affairs.
Judy Rauch and Dianne Lunde-
gard were initiated into the Rain-
bow Order for Girls at the last
meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kelly and
Mrs. Mary Ackerman attended the
organization meeting at Sequim
last Sunday of the Peninsula Past
Matrons and Past Patrons Club.
The regular meeting of the Past
Matrons Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Olive Rousey, at
Ike I.,eland, on Monday evening,
Nov. 2, instead of Tuesday, Nov.
3. Past Patrons are invitcd to
this meeting.
MR. ANO MRS. Walter Kelly
and Mr. aixd Mrs, Leon Miller
traveled to Mt. Vernon on Monday,
Oct, 12, to attend a welcome home
dinner for Second District Con-
gressman Jack Westlund.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ackerman
of Quilcene are receiving congrat-
Ulations oil the birth of a daugh-
ter Monday, Oct. 19. She joins
a sister, Lori. Grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kelly, and
great grandfather, Alonzo Robin-
son, of Brim)on and Mr. and Mrs.
JOG News
I!. ENZ{) I,OOP
'Phe members of tt. I]llZt) Lu{}p
.lO(; a)', plarlning a car wash this
atHl'(lay al tile I]ll]OIl 7i. ;Irl(I
Mohil (las SlatiBns. A (Ion;lli}n of
$1 pel' car is ;ls{{ed, PIl,ets,(ts \\;viii
he settt tri {he Seaiil{ (?hil{h'en',
Ol'i hope(it{: Hospital.
New spons(irs \\;vel'l! II;It)/o{l tO
tile gronp 1.11is yeal'. "I?llt,y ape
Mrs. David ,l;mles and Mrs. \\;V.tylte
Carte.
Tile next meding of the gPo|l I)
will be Nov. :l an(t all (hies lilliSl
be paid ()tl or before thai date.
.... Lt,rraine Demler, rel}{trte|'.
C|{I{I E li:|,LIOTT
N,w i)ffieePs presided at the
ltsl meeiing of the Carrie l!lliott
,lO(-I a.t the heine of Mrs, Denny
l)avidson. They were Carol Wol-
den, president, O)lleen IX}lllbros.
ki, vice pl',sidtnt, Linda Cheney,
Plalis t'll' til{, Hallo\\;vem aiid
Cht'istnlas l}r(Ije{{s \\;vt,P,, {te{:i{l:e(I.
Cll-(.'hilil'ltl(,n fill' lht' (!ll'iSlllla£
sliiffed ;llliitlai a(,li\\;ilv :in' l)<it '-
h'llo P>l{}olnfi(!ht ali4t |Ii)liilk; I¢lek(,.
I )ialle \\;V{)ultS, l?pllrfol'
%'i,]1{I),,% }h'('()N i(F]Y
A h;liu, sah wtts I)laIiIt?(I al thi!
llisl itleeliilg I Jr lhe Vtida Me-,
(Olliu'y ./()(I fOP ;tlllt/{aS:, Or11.
;;l. in the Ialllllt)l.,l'll]t£]t's ,\\;It!l'(:l/li,
lih,.
A Chl'islillaS t}l'ojt'cl \\;,';ts aI{)
(J is('l is:¢' I.
Inil J;ith)ll elf all tl(\\;\" inOlllbel':
was hd(t f(ltowinff llle lilt,el ill K,
K:ilhy Ch:lsl,. ,lll(ty ttyer,
1,tl}l li'l trs.
,i:%tl I':, STI,:VF.N
Jan/es l e\\;'ells ,} ( )(:; II 1 eilihe P'
eoll{,cte(1 $12 l>t Saltirri'lv :iS a
l'eslllt nf their sla\\;'e day ;i{'ii\\;'itie:.
Pr(}{'eeds fr(llil 8lave day \\;viii bt
sent tit the Seatlh, (hildrt,fs Or-
ttlopedie H(}spital.
The gil.ls iil'e i}tannin4 l pro-
gressive dinrior arid I)arty f{)/' Nov.
7 and tilt;' an+llll:il slih' {tf (,'all(ty
se('l'etary, Margie i}arks. [reasul'- [
er, Barbara [)'mphent}ur, sergeant.
i
at-al'ms, and Diane Woods, rcpol't- canes befoi'o (.',hrisiniris.
er. Cilrl)l lfmi, Pel)Ol'tt.r.
,H,I ,i I
BLUl OX THEATRE
Friday, Saturday, Sunday - Oct. 23, 24, 25
]:)Ills
Warner Bros. Magnificent
Production
"WESTBOUND"
A l)r'{}g:ranl for all the t'atuily,
Admission Adults 95¢, Students
75¢, Children 35¢. Doors open
6:30 p.m. Sleeping Beauty
starts 6:52.
Walt Disney's Marvelous
"SLEEPING BEAUTY"
W(}nder(ius to see, g]orita;ls t:n
hear, a. delightful motion pic-
tun*, in t)eantifnl Te(.'.hnie{lor
such as silly Walt Disney can
produce.
Next Week: October 30- 31 - Nov. 1
"BEND OF THE RIVER" and "THE WORLD IN HIS ARMS"
To Winterize Your Residence
Foamflex Door Stripping
,-Door Se,s, $2 29
Complete .................. •
,GLEAR PLASTIG
for storm windows
in 36 and 48 ineh widths
Foam Weather Slripping,
Rubber Stripping, Felt.
THRESHOLDS
Metal and Wood, with Flexible
Vinyl Weather Stripping
IIDUSTI!AL AND BUILDEIS HSUPPLY. o.,o00
II I I I II
HORN BRINGS YOUR HOME THESE 4 FINE
PRODUCTS FOR PROTECTION AND BEAUTY
SCHORN
for sraooth,
flat vdl
Vitaple x flows on smoothly,
easily with brush or roller.
Easy to use-one coat covers
most any wall surface, dries
in less than two hours with
no unpleasant paint odor.
Paint in the morning.-, dry by
evening. When through,
brushes, rollers come clean $6.84 gals.
with soap anc water. $2.00 qts.
Here's the perfect coating
for counter tops, floors,
porches, patios of wood
or concrete. Schorn'l
Rockfilm is tough, quick
drying. It is self-priming,
and a gallon covers up
to 600 square feet.
$7.06 gallon
ROCKFILM
$CHORN
$2.09 quart
SATINMODE
DUL$1L
NOW THIS
"LOW- PRICE NAME"
The new lower Mercury prices now make it
• Possible for you to own this truly beautiful
ear for practically the same am,)unt of money
i You would pay for a car with a low-price name.
And we mean price comparisons usiog the
ante body style, equipped the same way_with
typical equipment most drivers want (such
10 Mlcury Mo.terey 2,door Sedan with deluxe intlrler and Cmlllitl f, lrlMq It m mt
MERCURY MONTEREY DELIVERS FOR ONLY '72 MORE THAN
CARS WITH THE SAME EQUIPMENT.**
as radio, beater, and automatic transmission).
Renlember, this cxcitiag price news applies to
Ameriet's best.built car_nnw your best buy, too.
**Oosed on rnanufodurer's suggested delivered price for a 1960
Mertury Morlterey 2-door $dcln v. comporoblli 1960 model of
popular "low.price n¢lme" ctar, both with outomotic trtlnsmiJ-
slon, heater end defrotter, rodio, while ,idewali tires, air cleaner,
oil filler, power-t'lssisied wiper,, wheel covers and electr}c clockl
olSo includes Federal excise tox, ,uglelted deoler preporatioi
ond hondllng chorgeL
!: bON'T BUY ANY CAR UNTIL YOU'VE DRIVENTHE ROAD-TUNED 1960 MERCURYi
Se it I1ew at
Ouglity Headquulters_
your Mercury Dealer
MODE
$7.72 gal.
$2.25 qt.
$CHORN
durabl,,,
crubbblel
Sattnmode is per-t for
baths am:l kitchens. It is
formulated with tough-
wearing resins that
resist steam, smoke and
grease. In addition,
Satinmode can be
washed time and agate,
holds original firm
finish. Available in th
color of your ehoi-'o,
Easy to apply. "
JIM PAULEY INC.
501 Railroad Avenue, Shelton, Washington
SCHORN
Schorn Dulsilk is
ideal for Wall, ceiling,
anywhere where no
Sheen or gloss is desired.
Dulsilk is popular
with home decorators
because it dries rapidly
with no unpleasant
odor.., withstands
irepeated washings.
L I III I ,l
.$6.10 gallon • $1,.84 quarts
INDUSTRIAL & BUILDERS SUPPLY
FIRST AND PINE STREETS " PHONE HA. 6-4393 ,