October 31, 1963 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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October 31, 1963
SHELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAL Pubtished in €¢Ohrstmastown, U.S.A.", Shelton, Washington
-- Braving last
that varied from
to high winds and
ore- Grapevzew hunt-
act with a greater de-
SUCCess than in former
Monday 14-year-old
experienced the
successful hunt
ater-sehool outing net-
two-point which
at about 125 pounds.
was also happy to
two-point deer late
in the vicinity
It wasn't a-ques-
up with the Jones-
of keeping up with
rag, but tasty two-
some of this win-
for the Jubie Hicks
downed it Thursday
Ubie's Sunday outing
SUccessful, larder-wise,
were so beautiful
no real time loss.
with friend Ed
Shelton, brought
two point buck from
hunting soiree
father's place in A1-
night's telephone
s neck of the Banana
ted us from getting
ars on Vern Reister's
'Nimroddi ng". Really
leave pay, Vern
a spike Oct. 16, that
to dress out at
should certainly
just a corner of
N COOK and sons
from Satur-
in Silva!dale
Cook residence with
while "Grandpa
y pursuing one
)arts, elk hunt-
their recent trip to Houston, Tex.
The three and a half week trip
was made to attend an Electric-
ian's convention at which Ralph
was chosen as this year's presi-
dent of the group. While there.
the Hatches were able to make
several side trips, the most inter-
esting one taking them south of
the border into Mexico,
Enjoying Sunday dinner and
spending the evening with the Art
Zehes were Ray. and Mrs. D. C.
Schroeder with their son and three
daughters. Formerly of Shelton.
Rev. Mr. Schroeder is now the
pastor of the Church of the Good
Shephard in Tacoma.
Virginia Freeman left on an-
other hard-eavned and well-deser-
ved jaunt Sunday to attend the
1963 NASA-NSTJk Youth Science
Congress in Ames Research Cen-
ter, San Francisco, Calif. At the
airport to greet Virginia, along
with the research center officials.
were Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Reichert.
relatives from Lafayette, Calif.
Virginia was able to spend Sunday
night with the Reicherts and plan-
ned to spend Tuesday night with
them prior to her retm home.
Hunters Have Better
A rare vceekend visit from her
'mother, Mrs. Maxine Collins. de-
lighted. Mrs. Bob Battles. While
here. Mrs. Collins helped both
grandson Ronnie and son-in-law
Bob celebrate birthdays, Bob's
having been the previous Wednes-
day and Ronnie's sixth being Fri-
day.
Visiting, sight-seeing about our
area and cutting manzanita made
for a pleasant weekend for Mr.
and Mrs. Gone Ivy at the Treasure
Island home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Little. The Littles and Ivys are
long-time friends.
Spending the weekend here at
their beach cottage, Ralph and
Judy Hatch entertained friends
with a most interesting account of
Q HARDWARE • PAINTS
1 mile off highway on Cole Road
Road Builder's Supply
load Ph. 426-8224
Le& Bagging Deer Over Weekend
NEWCOMERS to our commun-
ity are Me. and Mrs. Dang Knut-
sen and. their 13-year-old twins,
Danny and Dorothea. Mr. Knut.
son is Sylvia Hansen's brother.
while Mrs. Knutsen is rinifred
Reister's sister. The Knutsens who
formerly lived just south of Al-
l,m, have moved into the Morris
place, most recently occupied by
the Fraser family.
Saturday night's VFW span-
soled carnival held at Belfair was
quite a success. Among those
Grapeviewites taking part were
Mrs. Louise Polk. Mrs. Virginia
Hicks, Mrs. F10ence Palms, Mrs.
Bert StricMand and the Lee Whir-
nays, The lady workers made quite
an appearance in their old-fash-
ioned dresses and bonnets and
most of the children came in cos-
tumes. Seemed almost like a Sta-
dium Beach community effort
when Mrs. Evelyn Walker won a
lovely 18-pound turkey with a
ticket purchased from Kathy
Hicks which was chosell at random
from the lot by Lee Whitney. Pro-
ceeds from the donations to this
effort were given to the VFW
relief fund. Mrs. Vi Cokelet won
the door prize, an American flag.
Thanks were offered also to Mrs,
Bob Battles for her donation of
six darling kittens which were
given away, Mrs. Sarah Tschida
also loaned a helping hand to
help make the carnival a success.
It was both a beautiful and sat-
isfying trip that took Mrs. Burr
Benson, daughter Bonnie and son
Mike to EIlensburg recently. Pat
was delighted to find daughter
Linda and son-in-law Dan Wil-
liams wll situated in a most
promising routine. Dan is a fUll-
time student at Central Wash-
ington State College while Linda
is the secretary to the Dean of
the College of Fine and Industrial
Arts. Even their apartment is
ideally situated, being just three
blocks from the school. The trip
enabled the Bensons to, not only
visit Dan's folks at Quincy, but
also the Ginkgo Museum. They
inspected the Indian writings on
the walls of the Columbia River
gorge, enjoyed the beantv of the
autumn leaves on the Snoqualmie
Pass and Mike and Bonnie went
riding at one of the several dude
ranches to be found along the way.
HOME AGAIN and spoiled by
the warmth of the California cli-
mate is Mrs. Eke Eacrett. Ann left
Saturday a week ago to help
daughter-in-law Judy get settled
with her first bundle of joy, Scott
Wesley. The proua papua, Ken
Eaerett, was at sea at the time
of the stork's arrival and did not
get his first glimpse of little Scot-
ty until Friday night. Ann return-
ed to the Great Northwest about
noon Sunday, full of news and par-
ticulars for family and maternal
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Waters of Shelton. To welcome her
home. Ann's parents, the Walter
Eckerts. took them to dinner at
their favorite Purdy spot.
Last Thursday night "Eke" Eac-
rett drove to Oak Harbor to see
son Bob's junior high school foot-
ball team clinch its championship
by doxyning their Sedro-Woolley
rivals 6-0. "Eke" also got quite
a hearty chuckle out of seeing
the victorious warriors not too
gently treating their favorite
coach to a shower bath.
A trans-continental phone call
gave Russ and Ruth Wells a real
thrill last Saturday night. Son
Jack was calling to tell them of
his promotion to Quartermaster,
second class. He is at present sta-
tioned at the Boston Naval Ship-
yard at Charlestown, Mass. Al-
though not too favorably impres-
sed with the climate, Jaek is en-
joying this, his first visit to the
east coast and especially last
weekend's trip to New York City.
The hospitality of the Carl
Carl Stocks at their home south
of Bellingham took Julie and Doris
Stock northward this past week-
end. A lovely turkey dinner and
visiting with niece and nephew
Cathie an Terry made it an even
more special occasion.
Robert Spooner's weekend home
from Reed College must have been
a lucky omen for the North Ma-
son Bulldogs' Homeconing cele-
bration for their football stalwarts
were able to enjoy their first vic-
tory of the season, defeating the
Forks Spartans. 6-0.
Grapeview residents Bill and Le-
ans Somers. Bob Ellison and How-
ard Somers represented our dis-
trict at the hearing held by the
Mason County Commissioners
Monday, relative to the transfer
of Sec. 29 Twp. 22N, R1W to the
Allyn Fire District. A resolution
from our Commissioners, Web
Etherton, Orin Buckingham and
George Lewis, was presented re-
questing a ompromise which
would divide Sac. 29 between the
two fire districts It is hoped that
the commissioners of the two fire
districts can get together and
agree on a mutually satisfactory
compromise before the next hear-
ing, to be held by the County
Commissioners at .2 p.m. Nov. 25,
at the Mason County Court House.
THE 4-H BARNACLES met last
Tuesday at the home of leader
Mrs. Ernestine Nicklaus. The main
business at hand was the elec-
tion of their 1963-64 officers. Jo-
dy Engen is the club's new pres-
ident, while Joel Zehe is the vice
president. Art Nickiaus is the
secretary, their treasurer is Don
Somers and pubcity chairman is
Georgia Clayton. This year there
are four new melnbers: Calvin
Peters, Pete Hill. David Hicks and
Mike Benson. The Barnacles have
been doing very well and expect
to do even better this year.
See you at the Halloween par-
ty tonight at the Grapeview
Ahska Visitors
Are Entertained
At Aliyn
By Judy Van Osten
¢Held From Last Week)
ALLYN -- Leo and Calla Nelson
'of Skagway, Alaska are visiting
with her sisters and brother, Joy
Vanderlinden of Seattle, Dee Sar-
gent and Howard Wynn both of
Allyn. They will return home by
way of the Alkan Highway after
visiting their son in Idaho.
A family dinner was given by
the Clam Sargents on Saturday
evening for the Nelsons. This also
was a farewell dinner for Terry
McKeen who left Tuesday for the
Army. Members of the family at-
tending were Mr. and Mrs. Vander-
linden and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Wynn and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Matson, and Harris Me-
Keen.
Birthday Club this month was
held at the home of Mrs. Barbara
Wynn. Fifteen members and two
guests and four children were in
attendance. Barbara. had baked
a delicious salmon for the main
dish and members brought var-
ious other dishes for a delicious
luncheon. Birthday honored this
time was that of Mrs. Margaret
Rice. Club next month will be held
at the home of Mrs. Sally Pfland,
Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Van Osten,
Mr. and Mrs. James Van Osten
and children attended a buffet din-
net at the Carl Hirsch's on Tues-
day. It was a farewell dinner for
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Davis who were
returning home "co California af-
ter visiting Jim's grandmother,
Mrs. Flay Stuart. Mrs. Arlee Davis
of Richland and Mrs. June McNeil
of Oceanside, Calif. sisters of Mrs.
Hirsch were also guests.
The election held a couple of
weeks ago for a mill raise to con-
struct a new fire hall for Allyn
and a fire deparIment for Mason
Lake was defeated because the re-
quired number of total votes were
not enough to carry the measure.
MRS. BARBARA WYNN and
Mrs. Echo Matson had a family
farewell dinner for Terry Me-
Keen on Monday evening. The
dinner was held at the Howard
Whmn's with Terry's parents and
sister attending, Mr. and Mrs.
Clem Sargent, and Mr. and I"S.
Ted Matson and Diana.
The Victor Improvement Club
will have an adult Halloween par-
ty on Nov. 2 at the hall. All paid-
up community members and their
invited gues[s will be welcomed.
Lady members of the club ga-
thered at the home of Mrs. Yt.
Van Slyke to wrap items for their
post office booth at the coming
Halloween Carnival in Belfair.
Mrs. Van Slyke served luncheon to
the eight ladies.
MRS. WILLIMA Calder and
Dayton Ladies Club To Meet
Wednesday In Cemmunffy Hall
By Mabel Kidd
DAYTON -- Ladies' Club will
hold its next meeting at Dayton
Hall Nov. 6, Wednesday, with Mrs.
John Rock as hostess. Please noe
change of day for this week only.
Mrs. Bruce McQuilkin was host-
ess on last Tuesday at the club
meeting.
Mrs. James Hickson left Sunday
for Alamosa, Colo., after receiving
word of the illness of her mother.
Mrs. Sanchez Bert. Mrs. Hickson
will also visit with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Landers and son, who also live
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Gall Steensen of
Shelton became parents of a boy
Oct. 27. Mrs. Steensen is the for-
mer Mrs. Thelma Dillenburg.
A Community Halloween party
will be held at the hall tonight at
7:30 p.m. Children up to and in-
cluding the 6th grade are invited.
Those not contacted may bring
candy if they wish to for treats.
Prizes will be offered for best
costumes so come dressed in your
weirdest.
The Harvest Dinner held Satur-
day evening was weii attended
with approximately 75 enjoying
the delicious home cookeXi food.
DENNIS and Keith Combs were
Friday overnight guests of their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Seab
Combs. The Clifford Combs fam-
ily and the Scab Combs motored
to Seattle Saturday and spent the
night in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
ChaHes Edwards, Sunday, Keith
was honored at a party to cele-
brate his ninth birthday. As a
special treat the boys, Keith and
Dennis Combs and Leslie and Lar-
ry Pearson were taken by big
brother. Mauriee Pearson, to see
the wonderful sights at Woodland
park.
Paul MeQuilkin celebrated his
13th birthday Oct. 18 with a camp-
out overnight at Tuppers' Resort.
Guests were Lynn McQuilkin,
Evon Tohnston, John Olson, Larry
Beerbower, Billy Ells, Martin Sa-
vage, Leslie and Skip Nichols.
Bnme McQuilkin served as camp-
advisor. The special attraction in
the food line was a beautiful roc-
ket ship birthday cake.
Robert Lemke and Frank Sim-
mons of Seattle and Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil McLain and children of Kent
and a friend were weekond guests
of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lemke.
Robert and Frank had no luck
hunting in this part of the coun-
try but on their way to the ferry
for their trip home, they got a
nice buck near Belfair, so Bob
reported to his mother via tele-
phone.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce McQuilkin were Mr.
and Mrs. John Banks and child-
ren of Arcadia.
Sheri Chappell had Glands
Young of Shelton as Friday over-
night guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roberts
and son Cilris. were Sunday din-
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pete
Robert%.
MR. AND IIRS. WILLIAM L.
Brown hosted a pre-Hallov,een
party Saturday evening in their
home. Guests were. Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Clary, Mr. and Mrs. Don
He!rick. Mr. and Mrs. Russ Clary,
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hidebrandt. Mr.
and Mrs. Cal Moran. Mr. and Mrs.
John Anderson, Mr. ad Mrs,
Jame's Pauley, Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old Kidd, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown
and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Petty.
Sunday callers in the Brown
home were Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Berry and Mr. and Mrs. Don Her-
rick.
Kim Creekpaum of McCleary
spent Friday overnight with Shel-
ley Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Howard en-
tertained in their home on Sat-
urday night witb a pro-Halloween
party for the Shelton Valley, Clov-
ers 4-H members, About 23 at-
tended to enjoy games and re-
freshments.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Tibbits mot-
ored to Chehalis Saturday morn-
ing to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Tibbits. They brought Clint and
tester back with them Lo spend
the day.
PETE Bloomfield and Ed Brown
Ieft Wednesday of last week for
Cooper Mountain where they hunt-
ed. Pete returned On Sunday hav-
ing had no luck.
Spending the weekend with Mrs.
Alma Baker was her brother,
Vearl Bennett of Seattle.
Keith Tibbits spent Friday and
Saturday night in Olympia with
the Lee Tibbits.
AIrs. Warren Sued of Tacoma
was luncheon guest on Friday of
PAGE7
Mrs. Doyle Howard. The ladies
are old school friends,
The Floyd "Watters had as Sun-
day dinner guests Mr. and Mrs.
Pete Bloomfield. Peggy and Susan.
The error of the ages is preach-
ing without practice.
--Mary Baker Eddy
,, , -.
WHEELING!
Remember the old electric
auto that wea]t out of the pic-
ture about fort years ago?
Watch out. it's about to make
a comeback. All these years,
the electric car has been gone,
but engineers didn't forget it.
You see. an automobile power-
ed by electricity has tremend-
ous advantages in its favor. It
is more efficient in the first
place. Converted to gasoline-
mileage terms, the electric can
operate at a rate equivalent to
fifty to eighty miles per gallon.
Its simplicity does away With
an oil supply, carburetor, radi-
ator, ignition system and trans-
mission. Its big disadvantage,
batteries that need frequent
and inconvenient, recharging,
has been overcome by research.
So, don't be surprised if you
see a modern electric on the
road and soon! . . ,
QUALITY SERVICE at a FAIR
PRICE . . . For all your TIRE
NEEDS . . PASSENGER
TRUCK or TRACTOR ,.. NEW
or USED tires available at
MERV'S TIRECAP . . . 1st &
COTA . . . 426-8104.
Copr. 1960 Std, Features of Wn.
DANCING
Lampost Tavern
3 Nights Each Week
THURS.- FRi.-SAT.
Live Western Music
FREE ADMISSION
8ALE!
TODAY ....
}0 END DRY SKIN WITH
,ltELENA RUBINSTEIN'S .........
• Q • • • • • • • @ • • • • • •
DEW SET
E HERBESSENCE
:.: .:.,.:,:
SKIN DEW
CONTINUOUS
VALUE
0W 5.00
the exclusive beauty
of continuous moisturizing with
[)ew, the unique invisible beauty
Use it Under make-up to moisturize
deep, deep. With your purchase of
Jew get free luxurious Herbessence
moisturizes, clarifies as it
.leaves,skin pure as snow...
absorb Skin Dew!
UCTORY SET
VALUE
3.00
::,,-
Neii's Pharmacy
4th & Railroad
Schoolhouse! Remember. everyone
---young and old--is invited to join
the fun! The costumes will SaC
judged by a local "radio and stage
personality", the children will pre-
sent a play and the Grapeview
1gathers' Club will provide games
and refreshments. See you there ?
7:30 p.m.
Scienlisl Texl
Is From Isaiah
The Golden Text at the Shelton
First .Chirch of Christ, Scientist,
next Sin,day will be this verse
from Isaiah (45:17): "Israel shall
be saved m the Lord with, an ever-
lasting salvation: ye shall not be
ashamed nor confounded world
without end."
The Bible Lesson is entitled "Ev-
erlasting Punishment." and in-
cludes also these lines from the
Christian Science textbook: "We
acknowledge God's forgiveness of
sin in the destruction of sin and
the spiritual understanding that
casts out evil as unreal" (Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip-
tures by Mary Baker Eddy, p.
497).
Mrs. Walter Baker both of Allyn
joined the Beachcombers Garden
• Club when it met recently at the
Clay Jones residence in Victor.
Mrs. Harold Anderson gave a very
informative talk on the history and
many species of our native dog-
wood. A lively plant sale earned a
tidy amount of the club's treasury.
The club has voted a scholarship
for North Mason High School. A
colmfful and delicious hmcheon was
served by the hostess. Mrs. Clay
Jones. The November meeting will
be at the home of the Carl Iz-
etts. Guest flpwer arrangers Mrs.
W. Tellman and-Mrs.--Sylvia Han-
son, of Bayshore Garden Club
will provide the major portion of
the program.
Mrs. Harmon %ranSlyke has ae-
eeptcd the leadership of a Cub
Scout troop now being organized
at Victor. Any boy eight years of
age is eligible. Meetings are held
weekly at the Van Slyke home.
Jeff Reynolds, son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Reynolds of Rocky Bay
is a first string football player
for St. Martins of Lacey.
TO SAFETY POST
Robert M. Gilmore, Aberdeen,
Rayonier General Safety Supervi-
sor, was this week elected Gen-
eral Chairman for the Pulp and
Paper Section of the National
Safety Council now meeting in
Chicago. He becomes the ¢irst
West Coast man, the first Wash-
ington i-esident, to hold the Gen-
eral Chairman's post in the 48-
year history of the National Safety
Council's Pulp and Paper Section.
See The 1964 DODGES
. . . they're dependable
We still have a few left-over
'63's. Special deals on these cars.
1963 DART Station Wagon Std. Trans.
1963 880 4 dr.
1963 DART Convertible
Used
1961 CItEV. Corvair 4
1959 RAMBLER 6 St=.
1957 PLYMOUTH St=.
8 cyl. std. trans.
Gars •
dr ................. $1345
Wagon ........ $1095
Wagon ............ $695
1953 PONTIAC 4 Door .......................... $245
1953 MERCURY ...................................... $195
1953 PLYMOUTH Stick ............................ $95
1954 MERC Htp. Shar p ........................ $395
Several Older Cars
PAULEY MOTORS
Front & Railroad
426-8183
SALE NOW IN PROGRESS
€=tal glass round ped-
estal cake plate. 11 in-
ches in diameter s 5inches
high.
FREE
WINDSHIELD
SCRAP E R
Clips to car visor. Just
ask for It In our Auto-
motive Departmentl
Regularty$4.7 , .
=*Jumbo' Universe! 4 r !
V gel!or Adiuseohle LUNCH KIT i Heo, vy gauge gaXven;.
" =',L';,7s.'i-='' With 1] pint vacuum zoo penwith rolled
. IKUIi. i.DI= ... bottle. Holds % cage an= corrugated
/wo Ime r ]urquot=o tope ACllustaatc !ram 23 to more in =turdv metal aottom. 16 Inch dia.
36 Inches. Relied edges for a smooth snag free bax. " I meter,41nches deep.
Ironing ToMe.
" Comet Electric -" ....... ., ...... ¢,
I CORN POPPER j "
ELECTRICAL TAPE k I <1" ".ke::,,,,':,, ° 1 !'F 'k'k
EU .. , A Whi,o Spote,
Pie=tic All.?tathe s
a - • $3.95 -v CARTRIDGES
poe Kemamsvorkable " " Drinks wets and has 1/10 Gallon. White.
from-4$to+IT$ F. 10,000 ' Bright polished alumlo , . , - ComMete with needle
valtstrength. Re laco$ numwithheat roof los seoplng eye=. Long -- . -
hath rash;, d ,lctla, ,lc feet o,d h:.d . 2 raided ha[r.Ore,.d t. .o. ,ou,. Ea,y.,o
"" r " Use. NO mess O
,, ,topee . , , , quart, UL approved, a po ty aress. : waste, |t
/--, GIVE YOUR HOME NEW PAINT PROTECTION-.=
// ,,2Y.'_"2.'_,, *Drles Bug a.d ou=, F,-, m
(,) /" ' affected by rain 30 Mlnute= H
_ . ,ou,00 .;2 r;7.''::''.-7:o • i
t.rystoi Glass W ry P CI n-up i;d
L Grant 12 Inch Regularly "- Co[crunlform|ty ond flatness[.
CAKE PLATE * l coot covers most re aint
AUTOMATIC $14.9s surface i" " p!
= qu cx=y. easily
ELECTRIC •
SKILLET Coast-To,Coast Stores I
EXCELIN HOUSE PAINT
Thick 11 gouge alumi-
num, mirror finish. Re-
movohle control= make
It completely lmmersible
Camplete with cantral,
cover, cnd pan.
RAY PROUTY
"5''"
d Lt.,,eed all .. pole, .,.
quTres no primer[ Law
lustra finlsh,iding power-
des in I hour*water rests.
rant. Brushes wash out.
123 So. Second St.
426-3111