October 28, 1965 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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)etober 28 1965 SHELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAL-- Published in "Chr{stmastown, U.S.A.", Shelton, Washington PAGE 3
Hill Are
deled
the as yet uncom-
behind Shelton
leading to Mr.
their own risk, is the
Architect William
SEVEN CANDYSTRIPERS RECEIVE SERVICE
PINS AT TEA HELD IN THEIR HONOR
is up yet and
at this time is
contractor has un-
)lete the work.
the schools, and
join in asking that
use the steps until
and safe.
BROKE UP
booked two ad-
~ minors after a raid
a home at 1515 Hol-
adults, one 21 and
charged with furn-
minors. The other
18-20 age bracket
With being minors
Their cases were
two weeks in Shel-
Monday night.
posted $50 bail.
To Use
Want Ad,
'Up, prepare for
, Pay bills, meet
ar fall needs.
THE ABOVE CANDYSTRIPERS received their
50-hour or 100-hour service pins at a tea held in
their honor yesterday in the Angle building's mul-
ti-purpose room. Cal Hopper, Shelton General
Hospital administrator, p r e s e n t e d the pins to
(front row) Marcie Kinnear (50 hours), Sue Val-
ley (100 hours) and Jean Davis (50 hours). In
the back row, Diane Turner (50 hours), Laura
Swantak (100 hours), Donna Rye and Sue La-
Marsh (both 50 hours). Also honored at the event
were girls just beginning their Candystriping ca-
reers. They received ideniflcation pins for their
uniforms. Mrs. Marge Valley, Director of Volun-
teers for the hospital, was present at the tea to
explain anything which was not clear to the Can-
dystriper or her parent. The Christmastown
Guild, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Maxine
Mell, put the tea on. The guild recently Joined the
Shelton General Hospital Auxiliary and is domin-
ated by teachers who are interested in helping the
Candystripers.
Make our of-
headquar-
CASHI
good credit to get
~ou need here now
ills or monthly in-
By CItARLOTTE VAN SLYKE the Scherfenbergs, Fred Lindseys, ty Edwards and Jan Van Slyke.
ALLYN--Ncw owners in WaiFs M:rs. Bandy of Portland and the Betty and Alvin Edwards had a
Grocery in two to three weeks Harrimans. birthday party for daughters Pat-
will be Beula Flshburn, who is Also the Austins took a trip ty and Sherry, inviting the Russ
coming from Denver, Colo., to take to Westport with the Harrimans Shillingers and both sets of grand-
M
JOSLIN ATTENDS SEMINAR CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS
FOR INSURANCE AGENTS PLANS LAIi) BY MERCIIANTS
Lea Joslin, general agent in Sixteen businessmen laid preli-
Shelton for Security Life & Acci-Eminary plans for downtown Shel-
dent Company, attended the corn- ton Christmas season decorations
pany's national seminar in San at a meeting in the PUD 3 con-
Diego, Calif., recently, ference room Tuesday afternoon.
The five-day educational session Much of the planning was con-
leveloped selling methods and new tingent on the outcome of a drive
rays for life underwriters to serve for funds among Shelton business
}citer their clients and policy-own- firms to be carried out in the
~rs. next few days, after which another
National seminar invitations are meeting will be called.
highly competitive honor, basedThese funds, along with some
m excellence of production. Only budgeted by the Chamber of Corn-
the top producers of the Denver- merce, will determine the extent
bases life insurance company at- of the decorating program this
:end. year.
Joslin received special recogni- A contest for home decorations
[ion as a member of one of the will be sponsored by the Chamber
:op ranking production clubs ofof Commerce. Rudy Oltman
he company, the Vice President's Chamber secretary, is chairman of
Club. He has been associated with a committee completed by Vince
Security Life of Denver for more Himlie, Warren Moe, and Bud
~han a year, Lyon to arrange details of the
. contest
D~: ColOdRjNoEshRua hit the walls of ] S~I2I~OP2:~N~TOU~AY
Jericho the crane hit the walls of : •
the old Blue Ox Theatre building ! m;n~t~a~,eacces:or~,stw~,l~:xT~,., ,~.. ~..~ ~., ~,~ ,.,..~ ~..,,,,_
this week Sidewalk superintend- , ' • :
~t~r g~a~a%dwiW;[h~e::rYndbl~7o Plaa;ed~dUs:~gr(dP~nil, i°~lse tnht:wS F'llci
.. ,.v~ ~ . S_~S "" "s Chalet department at Clinton's Bi-
wire each swing Tne quesuon i, " ~ho ........
• " ' ' nd cycm ~ p at zz~ ~ota ~
now since the building is gone a, " ' s ' '
"~ " " " " th "'' nt Friday s ()pen hou:e hours will
me loc as vacant as in e clara ..........
:'~"'Y'"'Y" '""'"~"¢~"" '~" r pm Refreshments will be offered
DUlIOlng lOOK liKe ~ouncl, 8qua e, : '" s - R ........
..... ' " - or visitor, uy oy ana ~sflzrley ,~;lln-
omong, trmngutar, pm snape, . .......
- ,,, ........ 9 "" "-'1ton wflo Ill'St openeo a nlooesI:
wilt It lOOK liKe a cake. we snm ""='--" '--~en* d~:-'artn-ien" 1"~"
II SKI ~quIpm ~ ~p t a~c
find out,
and when we do you wi
............ le year and are expanding on it this
bu um ilrsc i:o Know . . ~ay "
• season.
Wentz, manager of LUMBER-
MEN'S, announces this week he
will have a factory carload sale
of Zonolite, Friday and Saturday
only, so you better hurry over .. •
Franz Rauscher, owner of the
O.K. TIRE SHOP on Mt. View,
now has a hunter's special on win-
ter tires. If you need some you
better see this . . • Netl Evander,
owner of NEIL'S PHARMACY,
is continuing the sale of Skin Dew
cosmetics. This won't last long so
hurry . . . One of the best buys is
at B&R SALES, where they try
to please • . . Eldon Kahny, man-
ager of PENNEY'S, says that
over. In the meantime, Martha last week. parents. Founder's Days are Friday and
keep your credit Jolley and Joyce Duppman will Warden, in the Moses Lake area,LINDA ARCHER was home last Saturday. In fact they will have
for some im- run the store while Jewel Von- was the destination--Marilyn and week and is doing well in her a special demonstration in honor
for your Oaten remodels it for his sister, =Bob Anderson were the charact- schooling in Seattle• of Mr. J. C. Penney... Jim Pes-
simier, manager of MILLER'S has
Beula. Best of luck to our new era, and pheasant hunting was the Another birthday was had by some bewitching Halloween val-
Allynite. subject last weekend. Also tagging Gayle Enochs last week with a ues. Jim says they're cutting pric-
Barb Stormo wishes to thank ahmg was Otto, their bird dog.
terms to grand total of 10 years to her es every "witch" way in honor of
That way, those who made her bout of illness Mel and Leifa Noggle were name. Halloween . . . Lem Warren, own-
a carefree fall-- a lot nicer with their cards andpleasantly surprised last SundayVictor Community Club is work- er of LEM WARREN REFRIGER-
cash you need! help.
Sandy and Don Valley with night when the daughter, Cheryl,ing on the postoffice for the Hal- ATION, is having a final 1965 up-
and her husband, Mike Ferrier, loween Carnival in Belfair Oct. pliance clearance this week. Lem
e for your cash fordaughter Donna have moved up to with little Mike drove up and 30. says that each and every piece
, Write or phone usBrown's house on the hill. spent the night. Last, but far from least, is themust go so you better hurry . . •
is fast, cour- Second prize and barrels of fun There s been a wedding in AI- celebration of an anniversary for That s --30-- for this week, just
Why not wereAndy hadlast bYsaturdayRaggedYat theAnncoot-and lyn. Peg Pzice became Mrs. Ed- Lois and Dick Rasmussen. They remember to SHOP AT HOME
ietts Halloween Cabaret. Who were ~ard Stock last Saturday night,ventured to Tacoma with dinner lAND SAVE. DL
Ann and Andy? Charlotte and Congratulations to the newlyweds, tat Barcott's. -- • '
Nominee
/s Be/.,
Compiled Now
A slate of nominees is now be-
ing established at the Mason ASCS
county office for the forthcoming
ASC committee election. The elec-
tion will be held by mail in the
near future. The present ASC Com-
mittee is making a special effort
to encourage the greatest possible
participation of eligible voters in
the election. Any local resident
who is eligible to take part in an
i ASCS farm program may vote and
may hold office as a committee-
man.
Ralph J. Brewer, Chairman, Ma-
son County Agricultural Stabiliza-
tion and Conservation Committee,
said today that farmers who are
eligible to vote in the committee
election also have the right to
nominate as candidates for com-
mittee membership any farmer
who is eligible and willing to serve.
Such petitions, each one nominat-
iI1~ one far,~- and ~t~.ned hv six
or more eligible voters, may be
filed at tile County ~ftme, 5zv
Railroad Ave., any time before
Nov. 7. Eligible voters may sign
as many petitions as they wish.
Additional nominations may be
made by the incumbent ASC coun-
ty committee.
Last year 42 conservation proj-
ects were completed under the Ag-
ricultural Conservation Program
cost-sharing arrangement on Ma-
son County farms.
TOGETHERNESS . . . OR
• • . Halloween hijinks at
Dean's Studio! Top man on
the totem pole, Dean Pal-
mer, invites you to see the
UGLIES being displayed in
his window this week . . •
but don't let this scare you,
he can be serious tool . .
and, seriously, families pho-
tographed together stay to-
gether through all the years
to come. Wouldn't you like
to keep your family togeth-
er with a fine professional
portrait? Phone DEAN for
an appointment now, while
Paying 4,8%'
4th Street
residents of Mason
tty except
Employees
Tom Van Slyke.
SINCERE WISHES of recovery
are sent from all Allyn and Victor
,t0"~a~iildarris, Dan She,gren's
sister, who is in critical condi-
tion in the Tacoma General Hos-
)ital. Kathy was in a car acci-
dent last week. Let's hope by the
time the paper's out better news
is known.
Last Wednesday was a busy
day for Barbara Wynn as she had
Birthday Club in the afternoon
honoring Margaret Rice. Guests
consisting of Lois Terrell, Bill:
Thorno, Ida Deshon, Mrs. Rice o~
Shelton, Blanche Zeitner, Vera Iz.
ett, Suzy Von Oaten, Dorothy
Baker, Lillian Hemphill, Evelyi~
Amos, and Leola Nobel.
THE BILL Austins had a group
of 14 in last Sunday. They were
MASON COUNTY'S
II
~EAT OUT OFTEN~
DINER
Canal near Potlatch on Hwy. 101 near powez ,=ou~
LUNCH -- DINNER
--- Our Specialty --
BROASTED CHICKEN (finger-lickln' good)
We feature SEAFOOD, tool
Phone 877-9788 -- Take-Out Orders!
ROBIN HOOD LODGE
South of Union on Beautiful Hood Canal
Open 11 a.m. - 10 p.m.
LUNCHES -- DINNERS --- BANQUETS
Featuring: Steaks, Seafoods and Southern
Fried Chicken
Try Our Fabulous Home Baked Pies
[~ , 7th & Railroad
S RESTAURANT
Featuring Flavor Crisp Chicken
Home Made Pastries and Bread
Open 6 - 10 Dally
Courteous Service and Good Coffee
For Orders To Go Call 426-2441
SHELTO" HOTEl"'-
Dining Cuisine at Its Best
Specializing in
.PRIME RIB OF BEEF
Open 6.10 weekdays
6-12 Friday & Saturday
AYLOR-TOWNE CAFE
h,u.rsday Special -- 8-oz. Nev. Vork Cut Steak $1,75
-m~cious Home Made Pie -- Manila Clams ---
t Fresh From Bay -
I~,.UaVey Crocketts for the small fry
,o ,o o.m__________ 2'
i':a IE'S GRILL
01yrn-p~-I~igh-~) N-orth on Mountain View
BREAKFAST--- LUNCH --- DINNER
Peclal Dinners Daily --- Fried Clams ~ Oysters
• Buckwheat Hotcakes Anytime •
WE MAKE OUR OWN PIES!
GOOD COFFEE
Open Sunday during the Summer
TAVERN & CAFE
In I-Ioodsport on Hwy. 101
We Feature Steaks & Seafoods
Danolng on The Water. After 9 p,m,
you're still together. 426-
3272.
P.S. If you can 'top' this to-
tem pole your family sitting
at Dean's will be FREE!
(Pd. Adv.)
Victor Ladys' Club met at Lois
Rasmussen's last week to help the
Community Club out on their bean
bags. Women present were Em-
ma Dahl, Helen Yoshihara, Patti
Schillinger, Marilyn Enochs, Bet-
.... II II
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
pecial
n
in onor
By BETTY DEAN
UNION -- The Hood Canal Im-
provement Club's first game night
)f the season will be held this
Friday at 8 p.m. in the commun-
ity hall. The public is invited to
tttend.Refreshments will be
;erred.
The 15th wedding anniversary
of Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Walter was
9bserved at their home Saturday
~.vening, with a pinochle party.
3uests included Mr. and Mrs. DOL~
Deigler of Olympia, Mr. and Mrs.
lohn Rebman, Mr. and Mrs. Max
Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Timm
Harry Morris, Clyde Pettit, Phil-
'is Besett, and Gladyce Sherman.
The high and low prizes were
awarded to Mr• and Mrs. Max
Dean and Mr. and Mrs. Don Deig-
ler. Refreshments were served by
the hostesses, Mrs. Waiter's and
Phillis Besett.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Pearce return-
ed home Sunday from Campbell,
Calif., where they visited with
Leo's mother, Mae Pearce•
Few deer have been reported
shot by local hunters, however,
Clarence Fanning and son Mike
each got a buck on the Union
Power line. Pat Carney got a deer
in Eastern Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mawson re-
less
by famous Oneida
EXTRAS
Silversmiths !
turned home recently from Soap
Lake, where they spent two weeks
enjoying the hot baths and sun-
shine.
Mrs. Herb Allen was taken to Amazing offer! 8 each: knives, soup spoons,
the Shelton hospital Monday moil- forks, salad forks; 16 teaspoons, 2 table.
Ing, but reported doing well that spoons, 8 tall.drink spoons, 1.pierced table-
spoon, sugar shell, butter knife, gravy ladle,
cold-meat fork] In 'Rose Duet', 'Berkeley
Square', new 'Lido'.
evening and Herb was able to
bring her back home.
CASEY DEAN and Ronnie Bai-
ley attended a swim party at the
Pool Nuotare Monday evening,
sponsored by their 4-H group.
Harry Morris arrived home Fri-
day from a two weeks stay at
his daughter's home in Yakima.,
Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Walter home were Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Stanfill and family of
Tacoma.
Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs.
Herb Allen's home were Mr. and
Mrs. Luke Barndard and Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Belchee, all of Seattle.
The Union Vohmteer Fire Dept.
are planning a turkey shoot on
November 7.
Ellen Rebman--was hostess to
the Union pinochle club in her
home Thursday. Those attending
were Helen Tlmm, Evelyn White,
Gladyce Sherman, Helen Cottrell,
Betty Dean, Grace Gardner and
Vera Bishop, who had high score.
Pumpkin pie and whip cream was
served by Ellen.
Mrs. Karl O'Berry spent a week
in Seattle taking care of her mo-
ther, Mrs. Jennie Olson. Before
she left Seattle, she took Jennie
to the North Bend Hospital where
she is being treated•
Nov. 2 the Hood Canal Improve-
ment Club will hold its monthly
meeting at the community hall at
7:30 p,m.
service for 8 !
No down payment, $5 a mo.
up to 1/3 mile range !
A toy and then some! Send or receive spoken messages for blocks and
blocks. Comes with fully recessed 45" telescope antenna, carrying case
AND batteryl In grey plastic case with chrome finish. Charge two of 'cmj
at Penney's for the price you'd expect to pay for just one elsewherelill
I IIIII I III
I III I
ys!
|
onstration
O
enney!
14-pc. set of Teflon
aluminum
cookware
CHARGE IT!
Aluminum -- for fast, even heatl Du-
Pont's amazing Teflon® coating ~ for no-
stick cooking, no-scour clean-up! Look
what you get --- 7~/~'' skillet, 10" skillet, 5-
qt. Dutch oven, 1, 2, and 3-qt. saucepans
• . . all with covers, nylon spoon and spat-
ula. Cook with or without grease. Bis-
cuit brown interiors; heat-resistant Bake-
lite handles.
• ';i,
~um/ttwe Ua/~
By Rod Olsen
THE
OVERSIZE
ROOM
can present
just as
much of a
decorating
challenge
as the
small room.
And the
worst
mistake
you eaR
make in a
very large living room is to try
to treat the entire space as one
area.
If you think about it, living
rooms are seldom used for one
purpose and as a whole. In-
stead there's a time and place
for reading or for watching
television, ~or formal meals or
informal snacks, for conversa-
tion with
friends, a
desk for
family
budgeting,
and so on.
The best
way to plan
such a room
with lots of
space is to
organize it according to its
fm~ctions. It won't take as
many furniture groupings as
you think to gain a comfort-
able, lived-in feeling without
any sense of your furniture be-
ing lost in a barn-like room.
Consider a music corner for
that piano, or for that good
stereo console. Create a com-
fortable conversational group-
ing focused around the fire-
place, with plenty of seating
and a big table or two. Plan a
reading corner with books and
a table and a pair of comfort-
able chairs. Plan the room this
way, and you'll soon be run-
ning out of space!
For those big, comfortal)le up-
holstered pieces, come in and
look over our new collection of
sectional s o f a s and lounge
chairs, foam filled for extra
comfort and appearance. Most
fabrics are treated to resist
soil and stains, too! For the
best in fine furnishings, al-
ways, it's Olsen Furniture,
where you're always welcome.
4th & Cota