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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
November 11, 1965     Shelton Mason County Journal
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November 11, 1965
 
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Christian Science Services Are Set Jacob's struggle at: Peniel and the conversion of Paul will be in- eluded in the Bible Lesson at Foursquare Church 910 East Dearborn Lewis B. Wysong, pastor Sunday School ........ 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship .... 11:00 a.m. C. Y.'s & Cadets ...... 6:00 p.m. Evening Service ...... 7:00 p.m. Christian Science churches this Sunday to illnshate spiritual tran- sformation. A verse from Paul's message to the Romans will underscore the theme. "And be not conformed to this world: but be ye transformed by the renewing of your mind, that ye may prove what is tlmt good, and acceptable, and perfect, will of God" (Romans 12,:2). Related passages from the Christian Science textbook will in- ch|de these lines: "Mortals must | HOODSP'ORT -- M/M C B. J. Freeman, U.S.N., and Mrs. Free- man (Gladys McGhee) and, chil- dren are now at Pearl Harbor where Freeman has three years shore duty. They left San Diego Oct. 20, and are staying' at a hotel until their furniture and other possessions arrive. Julie and Bobble went to school here last year while their father gravitate Godward, their affec- tions and aims grow spiritual-- Bible Study (Wed.).. 7:00 p.m. they must near the broader in- 11/11 tfn terpretations of being, and gain was aboard the USS Hopewell. " ................ ' ........ some proper sense of the infinite, Julie a pretty little blond finds it k~ i ..... in ordei' that sin and mortality I rather disconce2~ing being the on- I It may be put off" (Science and ly blond pupil attending in her I ~ I I Health with Key to the Scriptures lsch°°l" She wishes she had black [ 1 .1 ! I 1 I Iby Mary Maker' Eddy, p. 2651. hair like the other girls. I I I rl ~ ~ I I The Lesson-Sermon is on the [ Mrs. Freeman is the daughter of I 1 [ ~ | I I I I 1 []subject of "Mortals and Immort- Mr. and Mrs. Leslie /VlcGhee and [;Is ]lgranddaughter Of Mrs' Berthavisser. ~ Mrs. Daisy Neun, Seattle, and son E/3 c P O Robert Smith visit- MT. VIEW ed Robert's grandmother, Mrs. Ed- i CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Ill Alliance Church [[ward Radtke, Sunday. Smith has I RADIO SER I'ES Ill Washington and J sis. IIandbeenwlllstati°nedleave thetnlastPearlof theHarb°rmon- I Sunday, November 14 Ill Sunday School . .......... 9:45a.m. Ilth for electronic school in Tennes- Morning Worsh|p ......11:00 a.m. see. "The Way Out of Alcholism" l I! A. Y. F ....................... 6:00 a.m. I1 Mrs. Ruth Dickinson is able to I K IRO Radio, Seattle ]ll Evening Service ........ 7:00 p.m. II be up and about after spending 20. days in the hospital. She is visit- [ 7:15a.m.---71OK,C. ]][ Prayer Hour (Wed.) 7:30p.m. lling Mrs. Mable Hall in Sheltona ~[ Alex C. Motes, Pastor [few days and then will retm~ to I i i ii , ,,, , MT. OLIVE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD Olympic Hwy. 80. Cascade, The Rev. Gerald Herman, Pastor Sunday School ....................................................................... 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible Class .............................................................. 9:45 a.m. Morning ~orshlp ........................................... 8:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. i illl i FIRST CHURCH OF GHRIST, SGIENTIST 302 Alder 8t,, Shelton, Wash. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. -- Chur :h 11 a.m. Wednesday evening testimony meetings 8 p.m. Reading room located in church. Reading room hours 2 to 4 p.m.M.~n. & Fri. Wed. evening 6:45 to 7:45. i ST. DAIVID'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fourth & Cedar, Shelton, Washington The Rev. Clarence A. Lody, Priest 7:30 A.M.--Holy Communion 9:30 A.M.--Chm'ch School and Adult Bible Class 11:00 A.M.--Divine Worship The Church is always open for meditation and prayer FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Arcadia and Lake Boulevard Charles D. Wlgton Bible School .... 9:45 a.m. Youth Meetings 5:30 p.m Worship ........... 11:00 a.m. Family Service 6:30 p.m. Wednesday -- Bible Study and Prayer --- 7:30 p.m. Child Care Service Available at 11:00 Service North 4th and Pine Streets REV. HORACE H. MOUNTS, MINISTER 8:30 and 11:00 a.m. Worship Services 9:45 a.m. Church School for all ages - 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship SHELTON ASSEMBLY OF GOD 130 EAST PINE STREET MASON YOUNGLUND, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL--Classes for All ............ 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP ........................................ 11:00 A.M. CHRIST'S AMBASSADORS .............................. 6:00 P.M. REV. A1RTHUR GREYELL Missionary to Kyushu, Japan SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14--7:00 P.M. = i ii =l i ii i I - P.U.D. AUDITORIUM - 3rd and Cots SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1965 9:15 a.m.---Coffee Time. 9:30 a.m.--FILM: "WILD RIVERS" 10:00 a.m.--Topic-- "PERPLEXING PEOPLE" Rev. E. C. Knautz, Pastor 5th & Cots J IL Morning Worship Broadcast over SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1965 9:30 a.m.--Sunday School 11:00 a.m.--Mornlng Worship "DANGEROUS DAYS" 6:00 p.m.--Youth Groups. 7:00 p.m.--"A NEW WAY TO LIVE" 1280- 11:00 'a.m. ill ii i i i i =. lilt I I I III J I I II 7th and Franklin Family Worship Service: 8:30 a.m. Classes: Sunday School & Adult 9:30 a.m. 2nd Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Christian Worship, Education, FellowIhlp Service "A FRIENDLY, GROWING CHURCH" Carl J. Carlsen, Pastor Phone 42~-;861t i illm i i illm ill illl i ii i 123 West C Street --- Shelton, Washington INVITES YOU --- Mrs. John Shortsleeves for a time before going to her own home. Mrs. Dickinson received so many cards, letters, flowers and gifts while in the hospital and expresses genuine appreciation to her many friends. MRS. WALLACE Hanson re- turned home Saturday from the hospital feeling much improved. Mrs. Frank Gray was ill over the weekend with an ulcerated ear following a bad cold. A 3 C Irvin Allen Leister, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe' Leister, is at Keesler Air Force Base in Mis- sile Radio electronic school. Allen enlisted in the Air Force alst June and expects to be at Keesler un- til January. Mrs. J. W. Goodpaster left Fri- day to spend a few days with her S By Mabel Kidd DAYTON -- l~r. and Mrs. James Hickson received a letter from the newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle E. Hubbard (Doris Hickson) of Calomenta Valley, Summersville, S.C. the first since theh' wedding Oct. 22. Lyle and Doris are both serving in the Air Force. Community Club members will meet Saturday evening at Dayton Hall at 7:30 p.m. Pie and coffee are scheduled for ,refreshments. Ladies' Club will meet Nov. 16 with June McQuilkin as hostess. Mr. and Mrs. William Rietdorf and family were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie May- nard, Shelton, Sunday to help cele- brate Lucita's 15th birthday. Dining Sunday with the Clyde Scrogham family were Mr. and Mrs. Andy Andrews and children of Erland Point. Sheila Hickson spent the week- end with Carol Scrogham, and Candi Kuhr of She[ton spent the weekend with Elizabeth Hickson. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Needham of Bremerton and Steve Needham Shelton were Sunday callers in the William Rietdorf home. TRAVELING PINOCHLE met Saturday evening in the home of Mrs. A. E. Lemke. Anne and Max Cash were high prize winners Ma.rian Booth and Ralph Killough low and traveling pinochle went to--Anne and Max Cash. The next meeting will be Nov. 20 in the home (ff Ralph and Tavia Killough. Sunday caller in the James Hickson home was Mrs. N~orris of : Brewater. Sorry to hear that l~r. and Mrs. Merlin Rickards had to take Du- one to the hospital Sunday evening with infected tonsils. We do wish him a speedy recovery. Saturday, Barbara Brown at- tended the banquet for 4-tt home, foods and garden contest winners sponsored by Sears. The group toured the Hay's Dairy and Lamb- Grays Harbor manufacturing and dined at the Morck Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Evers and his mother, ]V~rs. Grace Evere mo- tored to Aloha, Ore., Saturday to pick up Mrs. Edna Peterson. Mrs. Peterson had been visttlng since Wednesday with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mz~. Jim Petersen and getting acquainted with her little grandson, John Paul, who was born Oct. 1 and weighed seven pounds. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Meyers of. Montesano were Friday oveentgt~t guests in the Wayne Evers home. Keith Ttbbits spent the weekend with James Norris of Lost Lake. Mrs. Alvin Hulbert accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Chester Vatiey of Skokomish Valley to Tumwater on Sunday where they spent the af- ternoon with their mother, Mrs. Sarah Tozier. The Shelton Valley Grange held its election of officers Nov. 5. Elected were Master, Clarence Wi- yell; overseer, E. A. Rutledge; lec- turer, Margaret Wivell; steward, Tom Olson; assistant stevcard, Paul Challender; chaplain, Ralph Simpson Jr.; treasurer, Ina Kim- bel; secretary, Del Simpson; gate- keeper, Conda Dick; Ceres, Mr~ Eva Simpson; Pomona, Shirle), Keith; Flora Janet Barren; lady assistant steward, Marjorie Bent; executive committeeman, Harley Wivell, and home economics chair- man, Edythe Mahon. The Ladies' Auxiliary will hold a rummage sale Nov. 13. Anyone having donations, please contact Mrs. Dewey Bennett. There will be a dance Nov. 13 at Shelton Valley Grange Hall with the Tune Toppers furnishing the music. SUNDAY SCHOOL ............................ 9:45 each Sunday Morning MORNlNG WORSHIP ...................................................... 11.00 A.M. TRAINING UNION .......................................................... 6:30 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP ...................................................... 7:30 P.M. We are now at Home Base and ready to grow with Sheltoa WORDS THAT COMFORT --- "He maketh the storm a calm, So that the waves thereof are still.", --Psalms 107:29 mother, Mrs. Jim Parker at Che- halls. We are glad Mrs. Parker is much improved and able to be home. A 3 C Michael A. Pierce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy P'teree is home on furlough. Michael has been sta- tioned at Keesler Air Force Bane, Miss. A 2 C James R. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and grandson of Mrs. Anna Johnson, is stationed at Mountain Home Air Force Base in Idaho. James is in Radio Teletype and has been at Mountain Home about 10 mouths. Congratulations to, M/Sgt. Don Pavel and Mrs. Pavel (Annie Mit- ler) on the birth of a daughter Nov. 3. The littlelady joins two sisters and three brothers and ar- rived on brother Gregories' birth- day. M/Sgt. Pavel is stationed in the Canal Zone and Mrs. Pavel and children are staying at the home of Mrs. Pavel's mother, Mrs. Georgia Miller, until housing can be found for the family near Den's base. Don is the son of Mrs. Claude Dugger of Skokomish Valley. MR. AND MRS. Robert Smith spent the week end In Tacoma as guests of Mrs. Smith's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peterson. While there Mrs. Smith had a birthday which called for an extra nice dinner and cele- bration, PFC Rodney Matye, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Matye, left last Tuesday for El Tore Air Force Base in Calif. after spending some time with his parents. Rodney's twin brother L Corp. Roger is at Kaih|a, Hawaii. It was the Shiners not Shriners who honored Mrs. Mamie Kaare at the Canal Court of the Amar- anth meeting in October, sorry for the mistake in the Amaranth news story last week. J. W. Goodpaster and George LeCompte returned from Burns Lake, .Canada, Friday and a suc- cessful Moose hunting trip. Mr .and Mrs. Robert Weatherly of Peace Arch State Park, Blaine, brought their two little daughters down to spend three days with their grandmother, Mrs. Elsie Sey- mour and four days with their aunt Mrs. A1 Jensen while they and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jagnow went bird hunting east of the mountains. Hood Canal PTA will have open house at their meeting Monday night at the Hood Canal Junior High. Dr. A. R. Twins, Chehalis will be the speaker. He will show a film, One in Twenty Thousand, on Cigarette smoking an dthe social diseases rising among teen-agers. Refreshments will be served by Cushman mothers; Mrs. Lucille Latham and Mrs. W. Jasper were Sunday afternoon and evening guests of Mrs. Belle Strine. GUESTS AT THE home of Les- ter Dickinson Sunday were Mr. Dickinson's daughter-in-law Mrs. Floyd Dickinson of Port Angeles and his grandson and family, Mr. and Mrs. David Dickinson and children of Sequim. Gerald Lanning, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lanning, who was re- cently home on leave is now at Plattsburg Air Force Base in New York. Gerald is taking transpor- ! tation specialist training for work in the Strategic Air Command. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Scott of Enumclaw and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Scott of Olympia visited Roger's and Dick's paxents Mr. and Mrs. Andy Scott during the weekend. Mrs. W. W. Bearden came home Thursday and is recilperating we are glad to report. Tim Lion's Club Fun nights have been changed from Friday nights to Saturday night at eight p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Ruby Robersens former City of Tacoma employees Camp 2 residents, were in Hoods- port and vacinity visiting friends Sunday. The Robersens now live at Mossy Rock. Last Thursday the Girl Scouts and Brownies attended the Song Feat itt Shetton commemorating the birthday of Girl Scout founder Julie I.~ow. M:rs. Jim Dean is the leader of 18 junior Scouts and Mrs. John Denison is leader of 21 Brownies. Mrs. Claira Winger Hagersvllle, Ontario, Canada azTived last week by .plane to visit her mother Mrs. Mary. Main and sister, Mrs. Roy A~leson. Also here to visit his mother Mrs. Main who is still in the hospital was Mr. and Mrs. Milford Main of Richmond Beach. KWG To Plan Foresl Fire Season Friday At Hyalt House Meei Officers and trustee~ of Wushlngton Green AssociatiOn will meet .at the Hyatt House Hotel, near Seattle-Tacoma airport, at 1:00 p.m. Friday, Nov. 12 to review the 1965 forest fire season and to set their plans for alerting the public during the 1966 season, ac- cording to KWG president Robert L. DeLong. "Among protection agency re- ports on 1965 fires, acres burned and causes of fires will be those from the U'.S. t~orest Service, State Department of Natural Re- sources, Bureau of Indian Affairs, National parks and Washington Forest Protection Association," DeLong ~tates. Citing the public's cooperative re.~onse to KWG al~Peals for cau- t~oz~ ~vil~h fire during the 1965 sea- son, DeLong adds, "Most man- caused fires are caused by care- leesness rather than by intentional acts. Our aim in 1966 will be to alert all users of the outdoors-- but with special emphasis on the hardcore minority that persists in burning our forests and fields." DeLong is Northwest Regional Director for St. Regis Paper Co., Tacoma. He is serving his second term as President of Keep Wash- ington Green Association. By NORMA TAYIA)R KAMILCHE -- A warm wel- come is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clary Sr. to our eomnnm- ity They purchased the former home of" Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Keyzer. Rev. Earl Bradley and Mrs. Ruth Morgan were honm'ed Sunday with a birthday potluck dinner at the church dining hall. The honored guests were presented with many lovely gifts and everyone was treated to kippered salmon along with many other delicious dishes. Visitors to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bl, ackwelder Wednesday evening were Len and Vi Cole and Harry and Ella Simmons. . Wednesday, Alice Haines, Ber- tha Lord, Ella Simmons, Florence Taylor, Norma Richards, Carol' Taylor and daughter, Janet of the, Kamilche Ladies Club met at the home of Ruth Nelson to complete projects for the Christmas Open House held Tuesday. At luncheon: the ladies were treated to a most delicious deep dish chicken pie made from a recipe that Ruth brought home from her trip to Michigan some time ago. Word ires been received of the death of Bert Rau Oct. 27 in the McCleary Hospital. Memorial ser- vices were held Oct. 30 at Elma. He worked for the Agricultural Conservation Program for some 20 years in Mason County ,and was a member of' the board of di- rectors of the Tri-County Farm Loan Association. Working on the dance committee Saturday night at progress grange were Mr. and Mrs. Ira Stansbury, Mrs. Gladys Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morkert and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Taylor. The Frank Tetters with daugh- ters, Susan and Sharon of Kent were Sunday dinner guests at the Hank Unger home. A speedy rcovery is the wish sent out to Bill Frye at St. Peters Hospital in Olympia, recuperating from surgery performed Tuesday. The Cecil Blackwelders enter- tained as their weekend guests their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. William McFie ,and children, Gary, Terry and Sharon of Mount- lake Terrace. The Missionaires met at the home of Mrs. Clifton Barnes Wed- nesday to work on Christmas gifts: Tor the Shelton Manor patients and quilts for a missionary family in Alaska. Ruth Nelson spent the day Sun- day with her brother ,and wife, Mr. and Mrs. James Mohney at Mc- Cleary. Nov. 12 is potluck dinner for Progress Grange members and the election of officers• joined[|[| Harry and Ella Simmons Len and Vi Cole at the home of Ira and Helen Stansbury for din- ner Sunday. Sunday, Florence Taylor enter- tained as her dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Justin Taylor with child- ren, Billy, Paul and Janet of Oy- ster Bay and Mr. and Mrs.~ Ed Taylor and son, Edwin. Kamilehe pupils are ge£ting more than their share of lessons on how not to drive a ear. Ah'ead on highway 101 and 108 some very serious and some not so serious accidents have oecured. The princi- pal cause seemed to be fog or careless driving. Not too long ago in full view of the pupils and only a couple hundred yards from the school, a car took off the road and after going through a barbed wire fence landed right side up in a ~asture. It is reported that a cat in the car distracted the driver's attention. The executive eornmittee of the PTO has proposed a basketball game between the clads and sons as a means to raise funds; but the girls feel slighted and would like to get in on the furl by issuing a challenge to mothers. Ot course. they wouldn't want to take any ,advantage--so are warning the mothers that they have beer, work.. ing out the past several weeks with Mr. Keller as coach. This Will be the first time in several years we ,have had a regular team and we hope to play a medifled sched- ule with other schools. With the end of the second month, pupils are really getting concerned with repm~ cards that will be coming Out in the next l couple of weeks. Parent t eacher~ noted that in proportion to the number of registered voters, we had one of the highest percentages casting their ballot; and of those voting, it is believed we had the highest percentage of any Mason County District favoring the 14 mill levy; with more than 81 per- cent casting a favorable vote. I In the recent election Harry R. Wiles fl'om the Kamilche School :District was elected as a repre- sentative on the County Board of Education. This was his first yen-. tare in politics and he ran unap- posed. Philip Stoehr was elected to a seat on the Kamilche Scho,)l Board over Norma Taylor 50-36. FROM TIME TO TIME, Shelton teachers have reported to Mr. Kel- ler regarding the wo|'k of the Ka- milche last year graduates. To date things sound very good; encourag- ing in fact: but we will have to wait and .see when the final re- suits ~ow up on report cards soon to be issued by Shelton Jr. High School. Over confidence got a shock last Friday, when the Southside team paid .US a visit. We hadn't lost a game on our field in two years, but the visitors' backfield was a conferences have been held recent- bit too big and fast for us: while ly, especially for those parents i we have scored in every game this having children in grades 1, 2 and: year we came off with the short 3. I end of ,a 12-6 score. I Nov. 21 was a once-in-a-yeex: Mary Knight paid a visit Wed- event with the election held in the i ~esdaJ~ ~a Veterans' Day is a legal kitchen of the Kamilche school, school holiday. The election board consisted of Mrs. Betty Marshall, Mrs. Martln~ Otto, Mrs. Ella Simmons, and Mrs.= Ve,~a Ellison. Some 88 people voted; but was so well handled, most of the pupils hardly realized: what was taking place. Some very in,cresting ~esults of! the Nov. 2 election will be of in- terest to the people of the Kamtl- che School District: when it is Monday afternoon, grades four through eight attended a showing of the "Magic Horn" presented by the Western Players of the University of Washington at the Capitol Theatre in Olympia. Some 900 students attended this produc- tion. The theme was closely re- lated to the "Song of Roland" and its historical setting was during the reign of Clmrlema&ne. I I I I II I I I I II I I Hill I II I All trips =Daily except Sundays and Holidays PM AM AM PM 5:00 9:15 Iv Shelton ar 10:45 6:25 5:40 9:55 ar Olympia Iv 10:05 5:45 Bremerton-Tacoma Stages Shelton Depot--C & L TIME Service Inc. 401 S. 1st St. 426-2522 Call Us For--Charters and Express Rates. ' 14 Here's What * Inspect and '* Clean and for full contact * Clean, Inspect wheel bearings * Clean and Inspect, * Clean and inspect cylinders * Inspect and refill cylinder * Inspect shock * Check front end * Check front i * Check ~oe In specifications * Adjust toe in * Inspect muffler k Inspect tall pipe gr Inspect steering CALL FOR APPO]1~ 125 E ..... Phone ::i¸ Due to the extremely warm and dry Fall Sea,on this year, Miller's in Shelton must reduce its huge inventory of FALL COATS. LAY-A-WAY YOUR CHRISTMAS COAT NOW and ( AVE UP TO 20% OR MORE! This sa'le w|ll continue until our inventory is down. But don't wait-- BUY NOW WHILE THE SELECTION 1S AT ITS PEAK! II _ TRIMMED LUXURY Reg. $110J)0 .................... NOW Reg. $88.00 ' NOW I [ i I I III [ Illl I I IIr' "l i i I •1 IJ . I I UNTRIMMED BEAUTIES Reg. $35.O0 ........................ NOW Reg. $38.09 - $45 0 ........ NOW Reg. $46.00. $55.00 ........ NOW Reg. $58.00 - $65,00 ........ NOW Reg. $6 .00 - $70.00 ........ NOW i I I I f i) i :? UA LITY COATS at IMPORTANT SAVINGS... All Your Favorite Styles, Colors, and Fabrics, Untrimmed and Fur Trimmed to Suit Your Taste. Choose NOW and BE SURE of ths WIDEST SELECTION. 3rd & Subsidiary of P. N. HIRSCH & 60~' OPEN FRIDAYS 'TIL "Always Shop Miller' First" ,£