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Shelton Mason County Journal
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November 15, 1962     Shelton Mason County Journal
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November 15, 1962
 
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+..+ Thursday, November 15_1 shons __ 2p Pkg. ,.o.. 73 29 Bottle ,,],.o,. 49 + (an "" 31&apos; Y Can 22 Can Jar20"°z" 39 ¢ d_y, November 15, 1962 LOANS up to +5000 ass on furniture, toraobiles, equip- lent, livestock, or (her security and ke up to 48 months repay. Credit Life SUrance is avail- ble. Phone, stop in r write: IIVI,GE FINANOE GO. 124 Railroad Ave. +helton, Washington Phone 426-4447 Disabled Veleran Law Is Extended RELEASE ON RECEIPT Washington peacetime veterans who have suffered service-connec- ted disabilities will benefit under terms of thc peacetime vocational ehabilitation bill igned into law by President Kennedy, John B. Kirsch, Manager of the Seattle Veterans Administration Regional Office, ::aid today. This bill extends to these peace- time veterans the benefits of VA's wartime Vocational Rehabilitation Bill. The Veterans Administration reports that some 12,000 peace- time veterans in the nation incur injuries each year and may be eli- gible for the new benefits. The new law provides similar vocational rehabilitation training for peacetime disabled veterans as did the Drag(hal vocational rehabi- litation bill. Veterans entitled to the benefits are those who sustained service- connected disabilities while in the Armed Forces Ca) during the pe- riod between World War II and the Korean Conflict, and (b) since Feb. 1, 1955. Fredric M. Frank, son of Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Frank, Shelton, is one of the students of the 'University of Washington College of Pharmacy who were tiresented Allyn Family Is Moving To Washington D.C. To Hake Home By Judy Von Osten ALLYN ..... A reminder of the North Mason high .school PTA meeting tonight at 8 p.m. "Sci- ence" will be the theme of the program and chemistry exhibits will be ,]lmwn in the science room and several students will give demonstrations. A short talk will be given by Don Ganges, North l Mason Science teacher, who won a natP, nal science foundation scholarship to tl)e University of Washington last summer. WE WERE sorry to see Mr. and Mrs. Bob Carson and family] moving from Allyn to Washington,] D.C. Bob will be employed as a programer in a government pro- ject. We wish them the very best luck. Milinda Merrii Barbara KowaN czyk, Margie Green, Sally Tray(s, and Suzy Wing helped surprise Vickie Area(her on her 16th birth- day. They called it a slumber par. ty but we doubt that much slum- bering was done. Thursday night was the first pack meeting of Pack 537. They were presented with the Ameri- can flag from Daughters of the Union Army from Bremerton. Dens one and two exhibited han- gents. They went out hunting with 'Perry and we are sorry to report they didn't get anything. Among some of the lucky ones to get their deer were: Chuck Amacher, Don Beeson, Andy Dan- i.elson, Was Griffey, and Gene Watson. Mrs. Ethel Johnson of Everett spent three days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Terrell. She helped Lois with some of her work and lots of conversa- tion wbile Lois is recuperating from her eye surgery. Mr. and Mrs. John Little for- merly of Washington D.C. now living in Chico were callers the other evenmg at Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nuszbaum's. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blackburn of Tacoma are spending a couple of weeks at their cabin on Stretch Island. THE FRANCIS McDonalds of Benson Lake received word of a new great 'andson in Reedport, Ore, This makes 16 great grand- children for them. Mr. and Mrs. Walt Amans are now permanent residents of Ben- son Lake. We are happy to report Mrs. Esther Valley is out of the hospi- scholarships and awards recently, dicrafts they had made. All eight tal after a bout with pneumonia 9-OZ. €  He received the $150 Ned Hend- of the cubs received their Bob- and flare up with her heart. She • ,, erson AwXrd L Pkgs. L@ -._. • eat pins which their mother pin- will have to take things pretty      ned on them during the ceremony, quiet and easy for a while. Fathers, nothers and family all Mr. and Mrs. Walter MeCrady I i 00R=i turned °ut" Refreshments were °f Bens°n Lake attended a din" served by Den Mothers and their her and dance held in Seattle, for g Hog II ] assistant's, the Federal Meat Inspectors. They MRS. JUDY Von Osten was spent the night in Seattle and honored guest at, a Pink and Blue returned home Sunday. shower given by Mrs. Margie Bee- MRS. ANNA Crosswhite is ,yu +o ,+me +el Aberdeen at the home of her a me... in a...  Games were played and Mrs. Echo daughter. Anna babysat with her Matson was winner. Mrs. Joyce four grandchildren while Marie  qOklC PRIGIDAIRE I ..7 it...e Congdon was the lucky one to re- and Gary spent a week hunting calve the door prize. So many n Eastern Washington. lad lovely gifts were received. The Earl Terrell residents was irl0n V A lovely cake made by Mrs. a busy place last Sunday. So Margie Beeson was decorated with many friends and relatives stop- a stork and babies was served ping in to see how Lois was feel- S-eL _0 with ie¢ cream, punch or coffee ins. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Scott Carton UF and little candles placed in dia- of Seattle, Earl's sister and hus- pers for favors. Among those at- band, and Mr. and Mrs. Ozwille I ' 7-OZ. A C tending were Mrs. Helen Boyce, Johnson and 5-month-old daughter Pie • Con  Mrs. Alfreda Lockwood, Mrs. Lynn, of Seattle and Ore(lie's me- Blanch Zeitner, Mrs. Leola No- (her, Mrs. Ethel Johnson of Ev- hie, Mrs. Joyce Congdon, Mrs. crett were out to see Lois and Ilthedishesforanaveragefarnilyof4!) Heather MarsiL Mrs. Vera Izett, also had dinner with them. Later t ' l I'# "lql Mrs. Dee Sargent, Mrs. Ruby Mor- that day Mr. and Mrs. David Wi AHD WS YOURS FOR ONLY |; hes, scrubs, sanitizes and dries • -- gon, Mrs. Echo Matson, Mrs. Mar- Storie of Tacoma took time away .R'nes at the touch of a dial+ tha Watson, Mrs. Frances Peter- from their new grand-daughter | p!s e.verywhereI Stores most any. 1' 11  Ar son, Mrs. Dorothy Griffey, Mrs. to cheek in on Lois. More callers ,ere!  Shirley Eldridge, Mrs. Ruth Nel- dnring the week were Mr. and !n.dy Maplewood Chapping Block  son, Mrs. Elaine Kowalczyk, Mrs. Mrs. Hatv'ey Wolfe of Lakewood, l|p:    Jerry Gciffey, Mrs. till(an Hemp- Mr. and Mrs. Bob Noel of South [!bOise of 5 Frigidaire Kitchen Rai- a i =, hill, Mrs. Maybelle Gaschk, Mrs. Colby, and Mrs. Rae Brown. :Col0rs0-hlte. ) .-...+, !  , Susie V on Osten and hostesses Lois asked that I thank all of Mrs. Margie Beeson and Mrs. you once again for your many |J[ Ii"'_-r.tt-l:" EXCLUSIVE SWIRLING Jackie Engman. lovely cards, beautiful flowers and fade A There will be a band and choir many phone calls during this try- .]111 I I WATER WASHING concert of the Junior-Senior high Jag time. + /' IP00i+ +'41 " +c,,oo, held Snnday at2 p.m. at MRS. ][TiI,Y Nuszbaum and € + I I I ,=,o+ DOES THE J0" North Mason high school gym. two children we,:e call+rs at Mrs. • The public is invited to attend. Judy-Van Ostens Thursday aN.v+.+ II I;  sewater'too MR. AND MRS. DOUG Znut- noon. ' ' | i|uc-wirls directly zen and family have moved into Mr. and Mrs. George Kale( re- ' [verysoiledsface. No Gordon Peterson place on ceived word that daughter Gaff, Grapeview road. (Mrs. Jerry Colas) presented them Congratulations to Mr. and with a. new granddaughter Weigh- Mrs. Don Yonng on the birth of ing seven pounds, five ounces. The their :oz: Nov(,mber 5. He weighed :oung lady arrived izl Grey Bull, ": He is welcomed home by two bro- let, new grandmother, went to iSE Brand. C thers and a sister. Grandma Stack tay with mother and baby when is baby sitting while daughter they came home from the hospi- ,JJ Margaret is in the hospital, tal. verage |b It  M £  CAN T I L r Harl'''i McKean and his father We are sorry to report a tra- front Long Beach, spent the week- gedy happening Halloween day at end as guests at the, Clam Sat- Allyn school. While playing on • ., 55 ,n Bone lb, +. 39 c i Sugar ,.49 € 00vberries Trust GIBSON For That IEXTRA MARGIN OF QUALITY S :::: $1 :P+ ,,+1 the bars at the playground Ron- nie Griffey fell and broke his right arm. There was a small fire at the residence of Jack Nuszbaums Fri- day evening. Jack had the fire out before firemen reached the scene, but it cotfld have been ser- ious. Jack lost a lot of his electri- cal eqnipment in the small blaze in his garage. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Boyce have re Lutaed from San Juan Island (Friday Harbor) where Steve was hunting and they were visiting with friends and relatives. We are happy to report Steve got a nice buck. ALLYN HAS a blue ribbon gardener, James Harding earned three tickeL to a banquet with his 4-H garden project during the last year. The banquet was held at Merck Hotel in Aberdeen Nov. 10 at noon. His mother. Mrs. Rex Harding and leader of North Ma- son 4-H club, Mrs. Stanley Brad- +ley attended with him. Sears- Roebuck Fouudations sponsors the banquet to encourage outstanding 4-H work on Pl:ojects. All persons interested in First Aid training should contact How- ard Wynn at CR 5-2428 or Mrs. McCrady at 426-8713 so they might he able to get a first aid class started within the next two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Caldwell were visitors at the Von Ostens Friday evening. They brought their slides oi Alaska. to show and they were very pretty and so interesting. hursday, November ISfh qovember 17+h. We re- tit quantities. No sales to Baplisls TO Welcome I H00,D CANAL SCHOOL NEWS 18 New Members Eighteen new members will be Fifteen Students In Jmdor High School Are welcomed into the membership of On Honor Roll; Magazine Drive Ends the First Baptist Church, Sunday evening, at the close of the even- ing service. A baptismal service was held last Sunday evening for nine of the new members. Next Sunday new to he Library, is "Dreams", by they will be presented with Mem- bership Cards :and Bible, a gift from the Men's Brotherhood or- ganization of the church. They are Gregory Hergert, Larry Hergert, Steve Stockwell, John Err(n, Mark Burnett, Mrs. Stan Johnson, Mrs. Nancy Doak and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Richer(. Other new members who have completed the pastor's instruction ('lass and will be welcomed into l the fellowship at the reception, include Mr. and Mrs. Don Whine- ry, Mr, and Mrs. Otis Richey, Pat. ti Richey, Kathy Riehey, Mrs. Glee Johnson, Mike Johnson and Mrs. Glenda Sue Leeds. A new series of Membership Classes will begin next Sunday at 5:30 p.m. and continue for five weeks. These classes are taught by the pastor, Rev. E. C. Knautz and include subjects on how to bc sure of personal Christianity, the meaning and significance of bap- tism, the meaning and personal value of communion and church organization and affiliations. Any- one interested in attending these classes should contact Rev. Knautz. i)huroh- oupPlans To Aflend Oonfab . The Shelton congregation of Je- hovah's witnesses is makilg plans to attend a semi-annual circuit convention in Puyallup Dec, 28-30, it was announced this week. John Gill, presiding 'minister of the local congregation said he was notified of the three day confer- cnce this week by Circuit Super- visory . ],tin(star. Eugene D. Den- nerline. Dennerline said that. local wit- nesses will meet with' witnesses from 16 other congregations from Tacoma and the Olympic Penin- rula, during the iuyallup confer- ence. "I • • t will be the first hme that Circuit No. 1 has assembled for a convention in Puyallup," John Gill noted. Libr Workshop Set The public libraries of Grays Harbor, Lewis Mason, Pactfic and Thurston counties, in conjtmction with the Washington Library As- sociation and the Washington Sta- te Library, will present a Recruit- sent Librarianship workshop in Olympia Saturday. This yill be the first such pro- g.!m+'*ih this area, . • During the last decade libraries have become increasingly inpor- tant in all phases of Anger(can life. With this increasing importance, and the creation of many new li- braries, the field of Librarianship has gr0w in public recognition. Today there are more than 18,000 openings for professionally train- ed lbrarians. .he day will begin in the "Jade Room" of the Hotel Olympia, with registration aazd coffee at 9 a.m. Miss Maryan E. Reynolds, State Librarian, will preside at the mor- ning session on "The satisfactions of being a Librarian." A panel composed of college, public, school and special librarians will present a cross-section of libraries in to- day's world. Following hmch. tours will be made of St. Martin's College Li- brary, the Olympia High School Library, the south llget Sound Regional Library, the State Law Library and the Washington Sta- te Library. The public is invited and if they are tterested in attendt;=. " -hf',ld contact Affred Kraft, Librarian of the Puget Smznd Regional Li- brary, or their nearest public li- brary. Olympia Group To Be At Assembly Of God Christ's Ambassadors from the Capital Section will be gathering Monday niglr for a youth rally at the Shelton Assembly of God Church. Ray. E. W. Robinson, Dean )f stuaents at Northwest College of the Assemblies of God, will be the guest speaker. Coming along with him will be a male quartette from thc College. Also of special interest will bs two quiz teams wire will be com- peting together on questions asked from the Book of Luke. HONOR ROLL The honor roll for the first quar- ter of this year consists of 15 students. Six of the 15 are honor- able menti¢)ns. -Students eligible to be on the honor roll must have a 3.5 grade average or better. Those on the honor, roll in the seventh grade are Donnie Bearden, Leslee LaBissoniere and Sandra Smith. Honorable mention stud° ants in the seventh grade are Mike McDowell and .Yvonne Van Lannen. Students in the eighth grade on the honor roll are Belts Cowan, Mary Walmsley, Sylvia Sund and Peter Cosette. Those who are hon- orable mention students are Beth Ann Crumb, Kathy Bolender, and Linda Jarvis. The honor roll students in the ninth grade are Jan Roberson and Susan Rollevson. Linda Coffey was honorable mention. MAGAZINE DRIVE The junior High magazine drive ended NOV. 6. We colleqted $610,50 of which the Students Body .Trea- sury will receive about .1/3 of the amount. The 'highest:. salesmen in each grade were: "Jackie' Smith, Grade7; Becky Hall; Grade 8; and Jan Roberson, Grade 9: The - venth grade class was h.igh sales- men for the school. SEWING CLASS Nov. 7 Mrs. C01es started a sew- trig class in the Home Ec. Room of the Junior High' School. The class will las for 10 .weeks. A 'nominal fee is charged for this eotrse. There are "noW 12 women enrolled. Anyone else interested ma contact Mrs. Colas in Union. • * :It  , HOODSPORT ,HOOL NEWS The enUre .chool" is coloring turkeys and making decorations for Thanksgiving to put up in their rooms. The pre-seho01 group began this Week with the November theme of turkeys and Indians. New work- books have been ordered for the children. They are now having singing, handwork painting and games. The first graders has just com- pleted their readers and are now ready to start on Fun With Dick and Jane. They also have a new flannelgraph board. The sec()nd grade has had many absentees because of Chicken pox. They are studying different types of rocks and fossils, in science. The third graders are coloring turkeys and drawing pilgrim boys and girls. Mrs. Bergs told them the story of the first Thanksgiv- ing, in 1621. Soon the third gra- ders will have speed tests On the 100 addition and shbtaction facts. Those who complete a perfect pa- per in three minutes or less will get an all card certificate. Mrs. Schaub, Mrs. Pill, Mrs. Suttor and Mrs. Conalty are stat - InS a. third, grade BroWnie group. All girls in the third grade are eligible if they have transporta- tion home. Mrs. Smart and Mrs. Bell from the valley were the hmch room mothers iast week. INDUSTRIAL ARTS PROGRAM EXPANDING The Junior High School recently i.eceived new equipment, for the hdustrial art. program, which is+ Sheldon locker benches. These locker benches are wood tables with )ockers underneath for the students to store their material and tools. With 'these benches the nineth grade boys will make scale mo- dels of houses and also may do some copper work in the year. This new program is going to be part of the meehanicaI drawing class. Mr. Bryat'is the inshctor, SPORTS Lower Skckomish played a ame ith Sou(ha(de last Friday', the score was 21-0 Lower Skoko- mish's favor. The referees were Glen Johns and Robert Miller. Lower Skokomish starting line- pwas as Q:B., Jody Campbell; . H., Bill Tin, m; L. H., Dave Ro- se; F. B., Mike McDowell; R. E., Chuck Viger; L. E., Larry Brown; R. T., Steve Lyman; L. T., Colin Morse; R. G., Don Joimson; L. G., Jack Smith; C., Jon Jackson. Southsides starting lineup was Q. B., Keven Wetter; R.H., David Ruhn; L. H.,.Terry Hartwell; F.B., Bill Tibbits; R. E., Peter Wood; L. E., Roy Baily; R. T., Chuck Sheppard; L. T., Jim Swayzc; R. G., Paul Saeger; L. G. Dean Byrd; C., Jeffery Hines. Southsides basic plays are the T formation with hand-off. Their kicker is Bill Tibbits, their pun- ter is Terry Hartwell. Lower Skokomish won the toss and decided to receive in the first quarter. Their basic formation is the T. In the first quarter Jack Smith recovered a fumble. On the first down after tha, t Dave Rose made a 85 yard rnn to mae a touehdown. Jody Campbell ran the ball around left end for the extra point. Jody also kicked-off, it was page 7 The time of the youth sexvice ,+..--i is 7:30 p.m. attd the public is welcome to attend. " My Graleful 0000'HANKS a 45 yard kick. Mike .McDowell To everyone who honored me weat for a touchdown When he re- with their vote in last week's election, and to the many in- ceived a pass from Jody Campbell dividuals who actively worked on the 25 .yard line. Jody also in my behalf. threw a pass to John Gregory to make the extz, point. Jody a:":.!n Lower Skokomish took over the m • ball on the 50 yard line. GOODPASTER In the second quarter Jody ran 50 yards to make a touchdown. Wilson Johns ent around left MASON COUNTY end for the extra point. Jodymade SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT a 40 yard kick on the k'ick-off. Just befqre the half time it start- (Paid Political Adv.) ed rain. In the third quarter Lower Sko- komish lost the baH, b, recover- ed it again and Jody made a. 35 ya__rd punt I ='" AD++DING A R00+M? +t ' Y +:+:+:::+,:+i+++: 5+:?i:++:i  +  + •  , Heat It Electrically! If you're adding one or more rooms to your home, ELECTRIC HEATING is the ideal answer. No pipes, no ducts, no radiators-- just clean, quiet, efficient electric heat. Among the types of electric heat available are radiant ceil- ing heat, baseboard units, and wall insert heaters. Electric heat is easy--and economical--to install.., does not require extensive duct connections or alterations. Too, you can enjoy separate tem- perature control in your new room or rooms for the best in con- venienco and economy. Get the facts about electric heat and enjoy warmth by wire-- the newest and best way to heat your home. LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY P.U.D. 110. 3 COUNTY JACK COLE, president; TOM WEBB, secretary; ED TAYLOR, commissioner; CLAUDE DANIELSON, manager i t for your next festive desse00 SERVE ++++/++ ++++:i++ +i +yw'.,,o0, iW i iThi "ImAl$1;: r::il +4'+'MiMf/ m" F'vm"' "<' + Snc V e 7 44v+ '€ ' ICE.CREAM N! I% As You USE +.EM ,rae .sial Bu. i .. " " " '- : Greatest Hohday Dessert Yet l BaSelte Sheers ' KITSAP MASOH DAIRY ""°' '2 This same unit without the Automatic ice maker--S229.00 ,. V= to V LEM WARREN REFRIGERATION B+,, angel-fresh in em- 3rd at Grove Phone 426-4473 broidered cotton'n nylon * TO OUR CUSTOMERS: Our plant will be closed Thanksgiv- sheers. Machine wash in luke ing Day. Normal Thursday deliveries will be made Tuesday, warm water. Pink, blue, r New Location at 2nd & Cota Street Phone 426-2445 unless we are instructed otherwise by you. mint, maize. Gotlon Flannel Cotton Flannel Boys' Shirts Work Shirts ::: '1 '144 sizes s-m-I Soft, warm flannel in strik- Long-tail for full action-free ing Autumn plaidsl Sanfor- fit! Satforized work shit'Ls ized, machine washable! are machine wa'shable Pen- Belong in every boy's ward- hey-made plaids. Long tail robe. stays tucked! JUST SAY CHARGE IT!