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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
November 15, 1962     Shelton Mason County Journal
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November 15, 1962
 
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Thursday, November 35, 1962 Page 3 Spiritual Healing ] Scientists Subjeo }!i: FREE with every major [urniture or appliance purchase dealt ith at services SU :' 1. ze Shelton First churcl 0 . THANKSGIVING ihe subject "Mortais and |1: l " l: ta s. .l s Scriptural selections willl ,. li:nVe, se fro., attho:,l 1. 1 . he had called unto I!' .. ,,o TURKEY KELVINATOR -- Freezers, Ranges, Dishwashers, Refrigerators, Washers and Dryers. SPEED QUEEN -- Wringer Washers, Automatic Washers and Dryers. ZENITII  Console TV and Stereo. ALL WOOD and OIL HEATERS. LIVINGROOM  Sectionals, Davenport and Chairs, Sofas, Convertible Sofas, Daveno and Rocker gainst ilnclean spiritS, * then1 out, and to heal all Suites. All DININGROOM suites. All BEDROOM suites. :€ of siclcness and all ' r disease."  WE WILL BE CLOSED FROM 3:00 to 5:30--NOVEMBER 17--THIS WEEK ONLY! One of the correlative , (Nov. ]5, until Thanksgiving) '€:€ to be read from "SCiHealth OlsenFurmture Co. 328CotaSt. 426-4702 and tuz'es  by Mar'y Bak Er- states: "Every day malces its  i the upon us for higher pro( : ........ ii _In.  j -- ........... Mrs. than professions of Chr s -- Ob,tua.es Storm Damaae District Officials rood, er. These proofs const  ski- in the destruction of R|ulE mm mm had ness. and death b the ur . ." Visi, Legion Tuesday and Spirit, as Jesus testroy' .---- • his is an element o,.. Clarence Cooper To Natzonal t field and progress is the la|HIm|lIIAF°u' hDistrict ommande,, ac }m vice-commander will pay 0ffici/J whatWh°se'¢-elaWcandemands;;',o,ol .. o ,a nu.a_,,n,..v Called By Death visit to Fred B. Wivell' Post of c-......--/.. Clarence N. Cooper, Rt. 10lym- --r_ _--_A r L__I__ _!--" . . theday,sAmeriCanregularLegiOnpost meeting',at ext TueS-and VOTERS 00hu'0000ay, rr]lrP%][ tllPrlKimri at the same Un, e 4th district 1962, at Botts Nursing Home. Mr --v,,N ",nBu s,q,allt ident and vice president will visit Cooper was born in KnoxviTie the auxiliary. t RATES ST, moo t [A KITCHEN MODERNIZEDi, lAND NEW  SCHOOL Tenn., December 23, 1900. He Immediately following the Reports on how the post and Jived in Thurstou county 20 years auxliary are doing toward atu, in- ///2/, WEEK OF NOV, Monday  Veg. soup cheese sandwich, milk. Tuesday -- Meat peas, sandwich, side-down cake, milk. Wednesday -- TurRey vy over mashed berry sauce, tossed sandwich, pumpldn milk. Thursday -- Thanlc tion. Friday  Thanks lion. Supplement your with Plenamins fr0 Prepp's Rexal] 133 RR. Phone 4(1" ,'responsibility, he said, _..l,h  --,, ---" -  eSent you in 'the Legis- 14#' fffr]f'Ol,, ]%hel take ca*e of state ' t aPmanner that will be >N --I- T---.-I interest of the people ' [.(_)(, . _)_ath,, District and the state PHONE TW 8-2200 [" ............... . ;[as a long time Legis- ru],_IIVll n][ ge said he is aquainted /IIRIIIqUllIIII liIPm-- di " ' " " ' : rectors SnQ ao.1Tunis- I ,Nil In A,flfl n m :€ Dlympia and can often • anvv L ViV'U rpmsqi i .and organizations when ' 9:00 A.M. TO 1:00 P.M.) ;,.. Problems to take up in ........... -'---"  department. He said Lone t zzuu, unzon, _ v, , can to in]ply that he ' ,, the answers but that  :E knows where to go ,rs & TrucksJ R LARK "V8" 4.doori Ltomatic, very clean. ON RANCHERO ', Standard tr, :ra snow tires. ?OYAGER 9-pass. automatic, power indow. ONAL A-112 H.O. engine, 4-speed, long , rubber--SHARP. tion wagon 2-door automatic P 4-wheel drive cellent Ford V8 1963 .l. Sawg'e expresses his )n to the voters of the lct for the confidence: Shown by electing him 'epresentative by a ln3r- trly 2000 votes. Savage  Voters have done your ow it is up to me to YOur Representative." answers. Savage said, hc will vailable to help inform District on how our functions and are available by meetings, schools, groups. Savage to bring voters and closer to their own Political Adv.) E SI T lymouth On' NOTORS Inc. [ ES prior to his death. The funeral was held at 1 p.m. November 12 at the Batstone Fu- neral Home. IntermenL was in the Sheltou IOOF CemeLei'y. Rev. Clinton Riggot the Hoquiam First Christian Church officiated. Survivors include 5 sisters: Mrs May Hook, Hoquiam; Mrs. Helen Calkins, Olympia; Mrs. Ella A1- t]zer, Sunnyside, Mrs. Ruth Mas- ter Masteller, Chico, Calif. and Mrs. Gladys Taylor, Irvington, Calif. Aberdeen Rites For Mrs. Nelson The funeral for Hihna E. Nel- son was held at 3 p.m. Monday, November 12 at the Elerding Mm'tuary in Aberdeen. Interment was in Aberdeen. Mrs. Nelson died Thursday, No- vember 8, 1962 at the Shelton Gen- eral Hospital. She was born in Oslo, Norway, May 2, 1890. She made her home' at Rt. 2, Box 481, Shelton. Surviving is her husband, Sever- in Nelson, Shelton; 1 sister, Teck- la Elmer, Aberdeen. Henderson Infant Graveside Rites A graveside service was held at the Shelton Memorial Park Mon- day, November 1,3 for Infant Cyn- thia Henderson who died at birth, November 9, in the Shelton Gen- eral Hospital. She ¢,ts the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay A. Henderson, 2020 Olnp]c Hwy. North. RECUPERATING AT HOME Sgt. Vincent Santamaria, Shel- ton Police Department mght ser- geant, is recuperating at home af- ter undergoing surgery at Shel- ton General Hospital last week. He will be off duty with the po- lice force about a month.. Nearly 3 out of 10 drivers in fatal traffic crashes are violating a speed law at the time of the accident. i BOOKS FOR CHILDREN -- Mrs. Shirley Bee- Ilk, librarian at the Shelton City Library, shows the Play School Group an illustrated book at a special story hour in honor of Children's Book Week this week. The youngsters, ages three to Children's Books Mded ToLibrary | Insured to $10,000.00 by the F.S.L.I.C. I 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. Monday thru Thursday :li 10 to 3, 4 to 5:30 Fridays litJdOme Office Branch Office I,& Capitol Way • 313 Rat road Ave. Illympia, Wash. Shelton, Wash. iiPOS T BOXES . Private, Confidential, Economical ' :: i: ; "Me Gustan Los Libros"; "Mi Piacciono I Libri"; "J'aime La Lecture". Hov..ever you say it, it comes out in English to "I I,ike Books". Cbildren in Shelton will be saying it with children across the.country who are celebrating Children's Book Week, when they see the shiny new books which bare been five, meets twice a week for two hours in the morning with Mrs. James Fletcher as teacher. The group is sponsored by the Pro-School PTA. Purpose of the special story hour was to intro- duce the children to books and the library. Collection added to the Library collection within the last month. Some of these books are on display in the Library; others are in a window display at the northwest entrance (,f Lumbermen's Mercantile. The .Book Week boolcmark, with apic- : ture by Kate Seredy, the beloved: • Uthbr of "The Good Master", and a poem by Phyllis McGinley, can What's Doing Among Our SERVICEMEN Two Injured In Auto Accident. Two men were hospitalized as the result of a two-car accident Wednesday morning on Highway 14-A north of Shelton. They were passengers in a pickup carrying Christmas tree workers to their jobs. Neither was seriously injured . There were 14 men in the back of the pickup, driven by Arden 3. Price, Shelton, the Washington State Patrol said. The pickup was involved in a collision with a car driven by Richard G. Rice, Port Orchard. The State Patrol sald Price southbound on 14 A had made a left turn when the collision with Rice, northbound on 14 A oc- curred about 7:10 in the morning. All of the men in the accident were taken to Clinic Hospital for checkups. i , _ Navy Nuclear Power candid- ate Harald Torsvik Johnson, son of Mr. and rn's. Olaf Johnson, 125 North llth St., Shelton, is spending two weeks with his par- ents prior to reporting to Elec- tricians School in San Diego, CaN ifornia. Harold was recently swat-" ded a special citation for schol- astic achievement during his re- cruit training period. Johnson at- tended lrene S. Reed high school and Gray's Harbor College before entering the Navy in August of this year. Navy Electronicsman Donald Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don B'mnett, 1815 Adams St., Shelton. i:; spending two weeks leave with his parents. Don en- tered the Navy in August and graduated from Irene S. Reed high school • in 3une of this year. Ben- nett will report to .Navy Elec- tronics Technician school, located at Treasure :Island, San Francisco, Calif., for six months training in the Electronic Field. -- Confidential -- Economical Your Privacy our first concern I Cheerful Service IAD \\; ': Emergency Air and Communication Ttnt I ,/:: System OIL/_ ...... .g:J:!E Wide choice of Boxes ::: $5.00 Yearly (plus tax, key, deposit) "=' "$$ Shellon Branch , OLD APPLE TREES in Skokomish Valley •ketched by artist Da- II ty Fed rid Barclay_. eling .=st fe urston Coun eral - )ur special budget plan ' 0000.lnlZ0000l .s & Loan Assoctation" • For GLADYSC°mplete BeautYGRiMESService ents w th no interest OC ,li. :'¢ounts h ousewarmer service 105 W. University St. -- at 5 corners ,our heating ¢omfor Gall 426-8269 call . 3rd St. 426-4411 Evenings by appoiniment PERMANENT SPECIAL I j be had for the asking at the Libr- ary. True stories of real people are special law)rites. Some of the new ones are "Champlain of the St. Lawrence", by Ronald Syme, the vivid story of a great explorer; "That'Ltvely Man, Ben FranRlin", by Jeanette : Eaton; "America's Abraham Lincoln", by May Mc- Neer; "Jfiiette Low", Mildred Pace; and "Buffalo Bill", by Shannon Garst TilE CIVIL WAR continues to excite young readers. "Billy Yank and Johnny Rob", by Earl Schenek Miers; "Lee and Grant at Appo- mattox", by McKinley Kantor; "First Book of the Civil War Land Battles", by Trover Dupuy; and "The Civil War", by Fletcher Pratt", have all been purchased re- cently. Other exciting stories from our country's past include "The Land- ing of the Pilgrims", by James Daugherly! "The Oregon Trail", by Francis Parkman, illustrated by James Daugherty; "No Other White Men", by Julia Davis, and "The Lewis and Clark Expedition", by Richard Neuberger, both ahout the famous expedition. "Singing windows", by Mary Young, is the story of stained glass windows -- and the Stories in those windows. It even contains a chapter entitled "Make your own 'stained glass' ". Another book about the same fascinating period of history is "Made in the Middle Ages", by Clristine Price, about the armor, the clothing, the jewels, tapestries, furniture, the sports and pastimes, and other in- teresting subjects. MAN NEW BOOKS about dis- tant countries are also on the shel- ves. "Island in the desert", about Egypt; "Meet North Africa", "Meet South Africa", and "Meet the Congo and its neighbors", all by John Gunther; "Land and peop- le of Sweden"; "First book of Ita- ly"; and *'Spanish roundabout" are some of the titles, Good stories are still the most popular of all., "The trouble with Jenny's ear", by 0liver Butter- worth, is a funny new story by the author of "The enormous egg". "Adelaide", by Tomi Ungerer, the author of "Crictor", is the story of a kangaroo born with wings! Two more books by the author of "Treasure of Green Knowe"; "Chil- 0ten of Green Knowe", and "River at Green Knowe". An old book, to the Library, i "Drums", by James Boyd, the story of a boy in the Revolutionary War. rtorm of Oct. 12, the United States Forest Service in a preli- minary survey by aerial and ground methods, estimated that 77 million board feet of timber was blown down on the Olympic National Forest. Forest upervi- sor Lloyd Gillmor states that since the preliminary survey, more pre- cise ground checking has raised this estimate to 85 million board feet. Salvage was underway immed- iately. As of October 30, nine sales of blowdown timber had been made. First priority, has been to remove trees blown down across roads and in campgrounds. OF THE FIVE RANGEI{ Dist- ricts on the Olympic National Forest, the Quileene, Shelton. and Quinault Distrets report the hea- viest timber damage. Blowdown on the Hoodsport and Soleduck Districts is reported as consider- ably less than the other Districts. It is estimated that 95 percent of the down timber can be sal- vaged. Fortunately most of this timber is accessible from existing roads. Additional volumes are be- ing rapidly worked up for sale during the next [hree months. Most of these sales will be offered through regular advertising and bidding procedures. Survey Complete An aerial survey of blowdown timber left in the wake of the storm was completed last week- end, according to J. Herbert Stone, Regional Forester, U.S. Forest Service, Portland. The cooperative survey will co- ver approximately 8 million ac- res of timberlands in western Waslfington and western and southern Oregon not already sur- veyed for blowdown. Lands in- 'dlved are state, private, and fed- eral (primarily National Forest and Bureau , of Land Manage- ment). The Forest Service, at the re- quest of the Timber Disaster Com- mittee of the Northwest Forest Pest Action Council, is coordinat- ing all smey information and making the supplemental aerial surveys as needed to give cover- age of an area totaling 22 mil- lion acres. The aerial project will fill the gaps in information al- ready furnished by the state for- esters of Oregon and Washing- ton, private industry, National Forests, and :Bureau of Land Man- gement districts affected by the storm. COMPLETED SURVEYS will show the estimated volume of timber blowdown and will pro- vide a general map of the wind- fall damage by light, moderate, and heavy classifications. The aer- ial" survey involves sketch map- ping of blowdown areas. Survey data will help point out problem areas and determine sal- vage goals, Stone said. Quick sal- vage is important to prevent out- breaks of insects, primarily the douglas-fir beetle. It is also im- portant to prevent loss through decay and to reduce the fire haz- ard. The data also will be used as guides in determining need for reinventories of timber stands, probable effect on allowable cuts, and so forth. High Low Precip, Nov. 7 .............. 52 33 .38 Nov. 8 .............. 54 44 .01 Nov. 9 .............. 58 45 .78 Nov. 10 ............ 54 45 1.17 Nov, 11 ............ 52 39 .33 Nov. 12 ............ 49 35 .40 Nov. 13 ............ 52 42 .27 tng their membership quotas for 1963 will be a feature of the meet- ing. Refreshments will close the ses- sion. Use Journal Wani Ads m, IvB v Ir MY SINOERE THANKS For Your Support and Votes in the Recent Election. Lawrence Gosser i i THAHK YOU VOTERS OF MASON COUNTY z The trust you have placed in me, by r(,-eleeting me as one of :..,i& your legislators is something 1 : treasure deeply and gratctully. I will act always to deserve that ::  :i trust. Paul Conner (Paid Political Adv.) I USED CAR SPECIALS 1961 FALCON SEDAN ........................ $575 dn. 1961 HILLMAN MINX ........................ $375 do. 1960 FORD RANCH WAGON ............ $650 do. I960 FALCON SEDAN ........................ $525 do. 1959 BUICK CONVERTIBLE ............ $650 dn. 1959 FORD 4-door H.T ......................... $575 dn. 1958 FORD 500 SEDAN ......................... $375 dn. 1957 CHEVROLET SEDAN ................ $350 dn. PROBABLY THE CAR YOU ARE DRIVING NOW WILL COVER THE DOWN PAYMENT ON ONE OF THESE LATE MODEL USED CARS! THURS., - FRI. - SAT. SPECIAL 1957 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN .... $650 ($180 less than book) 6 PASS. FULLY EQUIPPED, MECHANICALLY EXCEP- TIONALLY GOOD. JIH PAULEY, INC. USED CARS -- 5th & Cots Bob Wolden DEALERSHIP- 5th & Railroad Bu Rose i l I I i Hr I DEAR FRIENDS-- Thank you for your many fine visits to the Dairy Queen this year. We will be closed for a few months for renovating . . . and we are looking forward to seeing you again in a little while. THE DAIRY QUEEN @ 1959 Dairy Queen National Development CO. 1st at Cedar