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
November 4, 1965     Shelton Mason County Journal
PAGE 14     (14 of 18 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
 
PAGE 14     (14 of 18 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
November 4, 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




:? c ' O SHELTON--MAS N COUNTY 227 W. Cola O Bills Blotters Placards Circulars Vouchers Programs Handbills Pamphlets Price Lists Bill Heads Invitations Law Briefs Statements Post Cards Letterheads Note Heads Filing Cards Legal Forms Menu Cards Meal Tickets Order Blanks Laundry Lists Window Tags Show Printing Visiting Cards Shipping Tags Business Cards Menu Booklets Business Forms Store Sales Bills geception Cards Gummed Labels Dance Programs Social Stationery A'mission Tickets Ungummed Labels Envelopes, all kinds Wedding Invitations Financial Statements JOURNAL -- Classes All Have Halloween Parties Last Week; Football Team Loses To Southside 24-0 HOODSPORT scHooL--Second Grade: Mrs. Moore's room had a Halloween Party last: Friday after- noon which of course was the high- light of the Week. Costume prizes were won by Julie Dicl¢lnson, Pare Hunter, Karl Miller and Risky WiN bur. Halloween stories were writ- ten Friday by every member of the class. Following are a few exam- )lea: "Once upon a time on Halloween ~ight was a ghost looking in our window. It broke in our window. It scared everybody out of their wits too." Karen Chamberlain: "Once upon a time on a Halloween night there was a flash of lightning at mid- night. A wicked old witch was there. She jumped on her broom stick and she flew to me and she struck a flash of lightning and was the end of her." Judy. Pile: "One upon a time on Halloween night there was a ghost and a witch and they had a fight and old witch cast a magic spell on him and he turned into a cat. THIRD GRADE: They had a very nice Halloween party last Fri- day. Games were played by all. Jayne. Hunter, Rebecca Sharpes, S BY JESSIE TOPPER LAKE NAHWATZEL -- Mrs. Betty Hollatz bagged a five-point last Monday afternoon in the lake area. Mrs. Hollatz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hall, Matlock, is now a resident of the Lake, having recently moved here from Port An- geles. Her hunting companions were Mrs. Tiffany, of Shelton, and Mrs. Hall. Other successful hLmters out our way were Larry Chamberlin, Shel- ton; Ed Townsend, Puyallup and Lloyd Payne, former resident of the Resort, now residing at Bonne- ville, all getting two-points. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hansen drove to Rochester, Washington last Saturday to see "Skookum Bars", registered quarterhorse stallion owned by Black River Quarter-Horse Ranch. MISS MARCIA Dorcy of Shel- ton was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs• Lee Dawson and their son, ]~ddie, at their home near Westport. Friday evening Miss Dorsy and Eddie attended the home-coming dance at Grays Har- bor Jr. College where Ed is a stu- dent. Mr. and Mrs. Dawson and Miss Dol:cy attended the G,H.C. Wen- atchee football game Saturday. Ed is a member of the footbal team which defeated the Wenatchee team, 25 to 6. Miss Dorcy was also celebrating her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Dawson attended the reception in Shelton Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Williams who were celebrating their 60th Wedding Anniversary. Last Satuday,. Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Rothrock, Matloek, and tbeir children, dropped in to visit the Barbours. Mrs. Frank Cooper went mush- room picking last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McClanahan of Shelton. Week-end guests of the Clifford Fords were Mr. and Mrs. Sims of Seattle. Also visiting the Fords were son, Richard Boothe, and his family, from Renton, and grandson, Steve Crape. GUEST OF THE FRANK Hew-- sons for several days this week is the grand-nephews, Chris Welch, of Los Angeles. Mrs. Bertha Walters and Miss Clara Kortemeier, Of Olympia, were luncheon guests one day last week of Mrs. Frank Hewson. David Kelley is home for a week On leave. Jerry Stone is spending another week-end with his aunt and uncle, the Arehie Kelleys' Bet- ty Kelley Smith reports that she and her husband did not bring back a deer after spending a week East of the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Diggle and family had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Valley at Mat- lock. Clifford Reeve visited his sister, and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Caldwell, at Tacoma last Saturday. Another new resident at the Lake is Douglas White, who is renting the Palmer summer house. Brenda, Kim and Geri Clark children of the John Clerks of the Resort, attended the Dayton Com- munity Club Halloween party at Dayton Hall last Sunday. Brenda, a pre-schooler, also attended the party held at 1V~ary M. Knight school last Friday Laurie Robbins, , Marie Ragan, Chert Peterson and Phillip Arkin won prizes in the various games. Goodies furnished by the mothers were served. About 15 guests en- joyed the party With the childrem Mrs. Cole was ill the first of the week so Mrs. Herren, a retired teacher from Shelton substituted for her. Mrs. Pill was also ill so Mrs. Bryant of Hoodsport was call- ed in to take over. Shelton, FROM Methodist.Church Christian Science Plans Act,v,ties.Servaces Are Set Sunday Evemn I Scriptural readings on Adam Activities at the Methodist ] :n:mE::t a':d Cci::,i:in:n Ab;:ie: Ic: Health It is no coincidence that the words "whole," "heal," "hale," and "health" all sound alike. The Anglo-Saxon pe0ples ~- lieved that a "healthy" man is a "whole" man who had full control of the faculties of body and mind. In similar fashion, we call something "wholesome" if it is healthful or a good influence• Emergency Ph. 426-2165 Fifth & Franklin St,---426-3327 • Open Daily 9:30 to 7:30 Saturdays -- 9:30 - 6:00 Parties were held in Mrs. Cole's, Mrs. Pill's and Mrs. Himebaugh's rooms. Games were played. Cos- tumes were worn by most of the children. Refreshments were serv- ed to children and guests. JUNIOR HIGH: Eighth grade home economies--The girls have been busy baking breads and also cooking with eggs in many differ- ent ways. SIXTH & SEVENTH GRADE FOOTBALL TEAM: I~st Friday a game was played with Southside. It is rumored that the team is building for next year bceause they lost another tough one -- 24 to 0. Louis Dean, Lane White, Curtis Pe- terson, Dan Bolender, Jim Hayes, Benny Baze, Dan Hess, Randy tin- der, Randy Endicott, Curt Hunter, Nell P~ter and Mark Winney made up the roster for the losers. ART CLASSES: The class is in the process of making papier ma- cho masks which are made by placing paste and paper strips over balloons. When the paper is hard- ened the balloons can be burst and the masks painted. LIONS CLUB HALLOWEEN PARTY: The Lions Club spohsor- era party last Saturday evening for the' 7th, 8th and 9th graders from the Junior High. The party and dance lasted from 7:30 to 11 p.m. Prizes were given for the best costumes and later on in the evening contests were held. Some of the games played included run- ning to the end of the gym, blow- ing up a balloon and sitting on it until it bursts and then running back to the starting line. Another one was blowing up a balloon and then dancing with your partner keeping the balloon firmly in place between the foreheads, The winner was the couple keeping the balloon in place the longest. Bobbing for apples also took place with many kids ending up quite wet. The Jun- ior High students wish to thank the Lions Club for a very nice par- ty which was enjoyed by all. DRAMA: The class is working on two plays, called "Life of the Party" and "The Addams Family." They completed and gave "Ada Gives First Aid," having the Sixth grade for an audience. They also made .up Cinquain poems and act- ed them out, LOWER SKOKOMISH SCHOOL -- All seemed to have a good time at the Halloween Party last Friday afternoon. There was candy, pop- corn, and cookies for sale that all enjoyed. The sixth grade girls in Mr. Bates' room worked very hard preparing a ghost house in one of the gym rooms that thrilled many who had the opportunity to enter it. Games were played including apple bobbing and a pie eating con- test. Danny Hess won the pie eat- ing contest and Richar Carstairs Richard Yates, Kathy Connelly and John Rat came in first in the apple bobbing. Pat Deemer won first prize for having the best cos- tume with Danny Bourgault sec- ond, followed by Brad Bearden with a third prize. The fifth grade in Mr. Lang's room did a beautiful job of decorating the gym. The party was enjoyed by all. USE JOURNAL WANT ADS (This Is another of the series of advertisements Introducing the en~toyees of Maeoii County P.U.D. No. 3, Your Public Servants.) Dick Holland, Auditor Posters, all sizes Working in the main office of the Mason Auditor's Reports County P.U.D, No. 3 is Dick Holland, Auditor. Dick and his wife Beverly have four girls. Becki 14, Susan 9, Janet 6 and Julia 4. Being quite active in the Masonic Lodge Dick is a past master. His hobbies are gardening and fishing. Having been with t h e Mason County P.U.D. No. 3 since June, 1951, Dick is one of the many that help you to... T. WEBB, vice president JERRY SAMPLES, manager Ph. 426-4412 MASON COUNTY EDWIN TAYLOR; president; JACK COLE, secretary. By MRS. RAY" KRATCItA SOUTHSIDE -- Southside an- nual carnival will be Nov. 6 from 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Southside. P.T.O. is busy working on the carnival and will have a bake Church this Sunday evcning will include an Adult Membership class which Will meet at 3:30 p.m. All Commissions will meet at 4:30 p.m. Family meal will be at 5:30 p.m., the Official Board will meet at 6:30 p.m. and at the same time that all MYF groups are meeting. There will be a Building Commit- tee meeting following the Official Board at which time the architect will bring the committee up to date on plan change:~ and the final bid of the contractors. The Methodist church leaders wish to thank the many generous people of the Shelton community who helped to make the UNICEF party a grand success• The child- ren were out collecting for one hour on Sunday evening and their collection totalled $230. This mo- ney is sent in a UNICEF where it will become a part of the budget for this coming year and will be reed to help feed hungry children, provide medicine for children that :are in need, provide some prenatal care for expectant mothers in pov- erty stricken areas of the world. What a wonderful way for our children to have a share in this work. Let us put this money into powdered milk for an example and Shelton community will provide 115,000 glasses of milk, or would 3rovide vaccine to protect 23,000 hidren from TB. It is estimated that the UNICEF program will touch more than 100 million mo- thers and children in the coming year. Missionary To Speak At Foursquare Church English born John Firth, a man with 27 years of experience as a missionary in Colombia, will pre- sent highlights of the ministry of South American Coastal States when he speaks at 7 p,m. for a special missionary service in the Foursquare church, 910 East Dear- born, Rev. Louis Wysong announ- t:es. This missionary, along with his wife who is a native of Australia, formerly associated with another organization, joined the Four- square denomination in May, 1953 and in 1954 was appointed to Col- ombia where they opened a Four- square mission work in Barran- quills. They now have one main church, two branch churches, and a four-year Bible School there un- der their direction. According to the local ministers, Mr. Firth, as district supervisor of the Coastal States Foursquare missions has an unusual "outreach for Christ" since a Latin American national evangelist held a record- breaking revival there four years ago which drew crowds of nearly 40,000 people to open-air meet- ings held in a city park. It was reported that this was the first time in the history of Colombia when such a revival had been held in a public park. The work has continued in many areas with na- tional workers pioneering and es- tablishing indigenous works. In addition to their far-reacnlng :spoken ministry, says Rev. Mr. Wysong, the Firths have a weekly visitation program, distributidg more than 12,000 Gospel tracts a month• They plan soon after re-i turning to Colombia to add a radio ministry to their full missionary schedule. The public is invited to the mis- sionary service. sale, gift booth and games. A ham dinner for 85 cents will be served from 5:30 to 7 p.m. On the menu will also be oyster stew and hot dogs. A bridal shower was given Dar- lene Holtorf las~ Monday evening by hostess Mrs. Shirley Coleman at the home of Beverly Townsend. First numbers were given out for a door prize and everyone intro- duced themselves. Two games were played, one they unscrambled some words and was won by Betty Grif- fin; the other game they named as many spices as they could in one minute and was won by Veta PIoltorf. The door l:r~ize was won by MarJle Aaron. Arms, Chris Rtckards. Had an open nomination for a new club name. The members vot- ed "Actions" for the new club name. Members received their new 4-H record books and calenders The next meeting will be held Nov• 9 at the Soul, side school, re- ported Susan Swayze. "Princess" and "Bambt" are two new baby fillys who belong to all the Melvin Swayze's. They are sorrel colored, part Welch, Hack' ney and Shetland• A bridal shower was given Dar- lene Holtorf Oct. 19 at the home of Ruth Bollinger. Hostesses were Kathy Gaskill, Shirley Holtorf and Ruth Bol]fftger. Attending were .~ary Getty, Shirley Coleman, veta Holtorf, Sheila Holtorf, Cheryl Stone, Bar- bara Sewell, Barbara ~tles, Lindy Cuzick, Elsie Griffin, Darlene Hol- torf and Ruth Bollinger, Sending Darlene Holtorf opened her gifts and many nice things were re- ceived. Jello combination salad, rolls and coffee were served for refreshments. Attending were Dar- lene Holtorf, Jalynne Cole, Mabel Kidd, Charlerie Adams, Ruth Ad- ams, Lilian Gribbon, Monna Heinis, Betty Griffen, Evelyn Weaver, Wilma Rasmussen, Jannice MeAl- lister, 1V[rs. Toni Kriefels, Mrs. Rex Hendricks, Candy Johnson, Kay Calkins, Clara Powers, Mar- jie Aaron, Beverly Townsend and the hostess, Shirley Coleman. Sending gifts, but unable to at- tend were Lenora Gibble, Cheryl Kriefels, Marie Rodgers, Trudy Rodgers, JoAnn Herrick, Shirley Stiles, Julia Bare, June Chapman, Bobby Holtorf and era Belle Av- eYuLoVER~" GIRLS 4-H Club met Oct• 26 at the Southside School, they met with Toni Matson the new leader of the club. Flag sa- lute and 4-H pledge were given by Gracy DeMeiro and members chose their projects and talked them over. Nomination was open for election of officers. Officers gifts but unable to attend were Goldie Williams, Laura Swantak, Betty Wotden, MrSBeWll, H. Wolden, Helen Ogden and e aine Ogden. Prizes were won oy Veta Hol- torf Sheila Holtorf and Shirley Coleman. Apple tin--overs, ice cream and coffee were served for refreshments• Darlene Holtorf re- ceived nice gifts. MILL, CREEK What Nots 4-H Club met at Jim Stone's Oct. 27 with. the meeting called to order by the president, Jannete Gunter and flag salute was given by Cher- yl Stone. 4-H members discussed plans for making money for the ~rt~asurry. They decided to cut wood. Jim Stone made the motion and Shirley Sykoya seconded it Also decided for each 4-H mere: her to bring a quarter for meat at the next meeting .~or a needy fam- ily for Thanksg,~wndgueTreasurer ...~ ~+.. tool¢ [ne s and sec • Cheryl Stone reported they I[ re~arYl8 75. Two visitors at the "--'~'~,..~ 'were Bey Detmert and Ralph"'~'"~obins°n. . The. - next. meeting will be held NoV. l uat Rebecca, Marvin, Lonnie ann reenee Strop- elected were president Barbara De- son's: Metro; vice.president, Lora May- Southside Gran.ge _mee~ng will nara; secretory, Terri Kimmely; be held NoV. 5. ~ou~s~ue ~rangers treasurer, Tracy DeMiero; report-i had a work party uc~. zs: About er, Susan SWayze. sonff leader, i12 eran~ers turnea ou~ .an(l clean- ' " ~' ~ ~ with doughnuts d Teresa Mul Ia ser ~all, an • . . "' Y; community . - .ed the , rice, Cartene Neal and Sergeant at [ coffee serves. Thursday, Simpso. Plans Swim The Simpson iation this week ice of six n,onthly church services this week. The tics at the Pool subject is "Adam and Fallen Man." ren of Simpson The Golden Text is from Eccles- The first of the tastes: "Lo, this only have I found, will be held Nov. 16 and will ccntinuc that God hath made man upright; basis in November, but they have sought out many am'y, FebrLmry, Mar inventions." A theme of redemption is brought out in some passages to be read from the Christian Science textbook: "Tile divine nature was best expressed in Christ Jesus, who threw upon mortals the truer reflection of God and lifted their lives higher than their poor thought-models would allow,- thoughts which presented man as fallen, sick, sinning, and dying" (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Ed- dy, p. 259). The swimming those 12 years of MT. VI| Alliance Washington Sunday School Morning Worship ,. A. Y. F ................. ,i Evening Service Prayer Hour Alex C, MT. OLIVE LUTHERAN MISSOURI SYNOD Olympic Hwy. Bo. Cascade, The Rev. Gerald Sunday School ........................ ...o .......... .o.....o ...................... Adult Bible Class ............................................................. Morning %Torship .......................................... 8:30 a.m. ~: FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, 302 Aider St., Shelton, Wash, Sunday School 11:00 a.m. --- Chtt~ :h 11 Wednesday evening testimony meetings Reading room located in church. Reading 4 p.m.M.~n. & FrL Wed. evening 6:45 to ST. DAVID'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fout¢h & Cedar, Shelton, Washington The Rev. Clarence A. Lody, Priest 7:30 A.M.--Holy Communion 9:30 A.M.--Church School and Adult Bible 11:00 A.M.--Divlne Worship The Church is always open for meditation and pr; FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCB Arcadia and Lake Boulevard Charles O. Wlgton Bible Bcbool ..... 9:45 a.m. Youth Meetin~l Worship ......... 11:00 a.m. Family Service Wednesday -- Bible Stu¢ly and Prayer -- 7:30 Child Care Service Available at 11:00 METHODIST CHURCH North 4th and Pine Streets REV. HORACE H. MOUNTS, MINISTER 8:30 and 11:00 a.m. Worship Serviees 9:45 a.m. Church School for all ages - 6:30 p.m. Youth P.U.D. AUDITORIUM - 3rd and Cota SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1965. 9:15 a.m.---Coffee Time. 9:30 a.m.--Guest Speaker-- SHERIFF SAM CLARK 10:00 a.m.---"NO VISIONT"' Rev. E. C. Knautz, Pastor SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1965 9:30 a.m.--Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.---Morning Worship. "NEED HELP?" 6:00 p.m.--Youth Groups. 7:00 p.m.---Youth Program. "THE ENDURING WORD" Morning 1280 - 14: 7th and Franklin Family Worship Service: 8:30 a.m. Classes: Sunday School & Adult 9:30 a.r~, 2nd Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Christian Worship, Education, Fellowship "A FRIENDLY, GROWING CHURCH" Carl J. Carisen, Pastor 910 E. Dearborn Pastor REV. JOHN FIRTH .................................... Missionary to Colombia Morning Worship..:.11:00 a.m. Sunday School Y0U;¢h Meetings ...... 6:00 p.m. Classes for Wedhesday Bible Sf.udy and Prayer Meeting-~ SHELTON ASSEMBLY OF. 130 East Pine Street MASON YOUNGI- SUNDAY SCHOOL -- With YOU In Mind .......... MORNING WORSHIP CHRIST'S AMBASSADORS (Youth) .................... , EVANGELISTIC SERVICE ...................................... WEDNESDAY--BIBLE STUDY & PRAYER ...... 123 West C Street ~ Shelton, Washington INVITES YOU --- SUNDAY SCHOOL ............................ 9:45 each MORNING WORSHIP TRAINING UNION ................................................ :.-.""'• EVENING WORSHIP ................................................... We are now at Home Base and ready to grow WORDS THAT COMFORT -- "He maketh the storm a calm, So that the waves thereof ar$