October 22, 1959 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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October 22, 1959
reduelng meth-
fad diets. But I
Ayds works best
of all ! Take Ayds
Clinically-
in two flavors.
or money back!
supply $;,'.25.
g's Pharmacy
!0RUG CENTER
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNALm Publistled in "Chritmastown, U.S.A./' Shelton, Washington
,, Boys Made to Work
Southside Party H Coupl
v,,m00 By Jushce Ooud
VValter (?happel] lelling of their t b','ank M. Gaskill, 16, Ricke,, E.
Irips in the Easterl, slates this G()wle,', IIi, Jim Litchfieht, ]7,'and
siHilll,,}r', al,d }( l,ice time was an- LarFV (h,stischef, 17, all f ]aJrciu-
.j,,yed I)y dl [(I'IOI{ were ..ntenced lo 30 days
Sold hsi(l,, Granoe is hoh|in K ill jail with 25 days suspended last
By Mrs. Ray Kratcha
SOITHSIDE, A welcome par-
ty was h'ld on Mr. and Mrs. B,'rm=
Evans Tuesday (,re,nil1K who ,'e-
ee,,tly were ma,','ied. It was Iwl(I
in the home of Mr. al,d MI's. ]:{t.l',la
Evalls. Tll()St altelldill wel'( M,'.
and Mrs. Phil Hal'di(L M,'. and
Mrs. Lewis Asche, Mr. a,,d Mrs.
Walter Chappell of Mill C,'eelL
Mr. a,ld Mrs. Cla,'encc Saeg(q'. M,'.
and Mrs. Carl Emsley, M,'s. Wini-
fred Cam', W'dte,' Six,(,, E,'nie
Swigcr, Mr. al,d Mrs. Joe Glassey
and the newly htm()red cl)nl)lO, Mr.
al,(l Mrs. ]=h,r'na FvaIls. The (,ve-
,,ing was spent by Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Ensley and Mr. and Mrs.
,I ,h, ct l is, n) nt
From where I sit... Ay Joe
Mrs. Davis
Ignores the "ADvice"
pense of the old• Take the idea
of tolerance, for instance. It's
been arouad for centuries...
but it's something we can
never bypass. Tolerance de-
mands daily respect for the
other fellow's preference
and that includes beverages•
Tolerance doesn't mean that
you have to like a glass of beer
for Saturday night sapper
just as I don't have to choose
buttermilk..lust respect the
next man's choice.
the Clarion ad-
g couYse
the Woman's Club.
fine idea to me,"
told me later, "so I
Ly wife. Told
how to do new
efficiently, too."
he did was look at
Red continued.
she said, 'always
of more work for
Learn new things?
even got the
the old ones!' "
:Where I sit, a lot of us
the new at the ex-
Bo,)sl;(:r Nighl Saturday, Oct. 2.t.
Chicken, a,,d noodle supper' will bc
s(,l'vt,d at 6 pall. I'()F the (Ira,lg('l'S
an(i their frie,l(ls.
The :Mill C,'(('k What Nots 4-tt
(.hlb ltwt al th,tly KIlhlll,Js fell'
lhc fir'sl ,)l(eting of the ,low y(!ar
all(t elt!cli()ll of officers was hehl.
Those (qccted were, presidenl,
H.ita Swearing,,n; vice p,'esid(mt,
Vicki LaChance; secretary, t'atlla
Shwn,o; and repo,'i:(w, Rm,ie Rod-
gel's. Mrs. Ben Drake served cup
cakt'S al/(t k()ol-aid. The next
it)elating will be h(,ld at Mrs. Ban
1)rakes (m Mill Creek on Oct. 26.
gel'eli Wolf and Diane Groshong
()f the lave Wircs .t-H Club will
n,eet with the Mill Creek What-
noi,q as jnllior leadel's. Kat'en
Wolf will assist with demonstra-
tions and Diane Groshong will as-
sist with recreation.
Mrs. Myrtle Brobeck visited her
g,'eat grandsons last Monday
who were born recently to her
grandsons, Mr. and Mrs. Louie
Horaski, Sr., of Buckley, and Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Leslie, Jr., of
Taconla.
Diekie Itoltorf, son of Mr. and
Irs. John Holtorf, celebrated his
14th birthday• Those helping him
celebrate were Mr. and Mrs.
Chuck Staley of Seattle, Mr. and
airs. Gerald Coleman and family
md Mr. and Mrs. John Holtorf
and family.
Willing Workers 4-H Club met
at Chuck Sheppards Thur,,lay and
new officers for the new year
were elected• Those elected were,
president, Kevin Wetter; vice
)resident, Jeffrey Heinis; secre-
tary, Terry Hartwell; treasurer,
Scott Puhn; reporter, Roy Bailey;
community service chairman, Jim-
my Swayze; historian, David
Puhn; recreation leader, Charles
week in justice Collrt for slealing
gasoline fronl a car on the No,'l.h
Sho)'e road near Belfair.
The youths were orde,'ed by the
COlll't to pert'o,'nl hard lal)or fix-
inb collnty bl|ildirlgs and digging
!}}!S!L':?: .........................
Stleppard, and flag hearer. Robert
Kiwi)el. They discuss(,d their
new i,r()jeet, "Let's cook." Ed-
w,rd Whinery was. a guest of the
Willing W'orkcrs. The meeting
was climaxed hy a Hallowe'en
l)arty given by Mrs. Charles Shep-
imrd. Two cakes in the shapes
of witches heads were decorated
and served, also noise-makers,
hats, ('andy, cider and games were
played. The next meeting will be
held at Kevin Wetters on Nov. 19.
Mr. and Mrs. John Holtorf at-
tended the wedding reception of
Mr. and Mrs. Don Rutherford on
Saturday evening at the Hood
Canal Women's club house at Pot-
latch.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Leggett at-
tended the Eagles district meeting
at Centralia Sunday and also were
dirmer g,mst, of Mr. and Mrs
Howard Rowe of Centralia Sun-
day.
Janice Kratcha attended the
wedding and reception of Mr. and
Mrs. Cyrus Turner Friday evening
at the Mt. Olive Lutheran church.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boysen
visited June and Walter Kratcha
and Bob Farr Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Myrtle Brobeck and Mrs.
Harriet Potter of Bremerton mo-
tored to Westport one day last
week.
Visitors of June Kratcha Wed-
nesday were Mrs. Ellen Hickam
and Midge, Mrs. Maybelle Hickam,
Mrs. Marion Giving and Mrs. Myr-
tle Kratcha.
Copyright, 1959, United States Brewers Fouudatioa
DR BEEGAN'S HISTORY
OF MASON COUNTY
Let's, returning at the close of the
Civil War in 1866. Charlie, too,
was a successful dairyman, rais-
ing Jersey cattle on his large farm
located in Isabella Valley. Charhe
Saeger's family included Mel, Har-
)is and Frank.
In the Kamilche Valley, Win
Taylor, a native of the State or
Maine, had a large dairy farm in
the upper wdley. In this same lo-
cality was the McDonald beef
farm. Just east of the McDonald
farm, Edwin Taylor, Gene Tay-
lor's father was a successful farm-
er who settled in Kamilche in
1890.
One of the largest farms in the
county was that of Tom WELL,
Sz'., a Holstein cattle ranch of the
Lower Skokomish Valley. The
Fred Bell and William Hunter
ranches were located in the Mid-
dle Skokomish Valley. On the
northside of the south fork of the
Skokomish River, in the tipper
Valley, Aaron Kirkland and broth-
er, Jesse, raised beef cattle. Aaron
a habitual poker player, would
come into Shelton and gamble for
months at a time. Kirkland sold
out to a Mr. Garrison and Garri-
son to Ted Richert.
Lawrence and Ray Bailey were
raised on the dairy farm of their
parents in the Dayton district. In
the Matlock district, Jim Car-
stairs, a native.of Scotland, set-
tled in 1896 on a 200 acre farm.
He raised Durham cattle, Angora
goats and sheep. In the same dis-
Never before such a car
prt'ced with the lowest/
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