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
December 4, 1975     Shelton Mason County Journal
PAGE 10     (10 of 40 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
 
PAGE 10     (10 of 40 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
December 4, 1975
 
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




Deborah Lee Deborah Lee, born April 14, 1957 in Shelton, died in her Shelton home on Monday at the age of 18 years. She was a graduate of Shelton schools. Mrs. Lee is survived by her husband, Mark Lee of Shelton; a son, Mark Lee Jr. of Shelton; a brother, Allen Browning of Shelton; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Browning of Shelton; her grandmothers, Effie Pickerel and Elizabeth Browning, both of Salem, Oregon. A graveside service will be held at 1 p.m. today in Shelton Memorial Park. The Reverend Arlin Halvorsen will officiate. ~:!i/ ROBERT CHOLLAR adds finishing touches to an art nouveau bust. The sculptor and his family are new residents of Shelton. Lester G. Shelver Lester G. Shelver, 62, died Monday in his Shelton home. He was born April 23, 1913 in Lisbon, North Dakota. A U.S. Navy veteran of World War II, Mr. Shelver was retired from the evergreen business in which he was active for many years. Surviving him are a son, Larry Shelver of Fairbanks, Alaska; three brothers, Norton Shelver of Concrete, Washington, Roy Shelver of Auburn, Washington, and Sid Shelver of Ninn, Minnesota; two sisters, Ruby Webster of Aberdeen, South Dakota and Ethel Severson of Enderlin, North Dakota; and two grandchildren. Pastor Roland Huber officiated at a graveside service held at l l a.m. Wednesday in Shelton Memorial Park. By JAN DANFORD "! want to return beauty to its rightful place in art," states Robert Chollar, a talented young sculptor who has chosen Shelton for his home, "in order that it may hold a self-contained message. I believe that abstract art has become meaningless to most people." Chollar will be remembered by those knowledgeable in the area of art for the ornate sculpture with which he decorated pots and bowls thrown by Jack Ctouse of Olympic College. Sculpture by Chollar has also adorned the work of local potter Doug Souliere. Robert Chollar left Bremerton last June to reside in Shelton. With him arrived his wife, Peta, and the couple's three children. Jazzbo, Pokey and Heidi range in age from one year to five. Self-taught, Chollar has created his original sculpture for the past ten years working in Eugene, Oregon and in Phoenix, Arizona as well as throughout Washington. He sculpts portrait busts by private commission. Chollar, who aspires to combine classic form with other forms to fashion It mpletely coherent piece, is sculpti unique and beautiful art nouveau style planters. He is also reproducing a series of his works, making molds from his originals. Casting, according to Chollar, is a somewhat complicated and very costly process. "! hope, eventually," he says, "to work on a monumental scale and to cast all pieces in bronze." To watch this sculptor at work is to witness a quiet communication of artistic intellect and inspired hands, a union from which develops, swiftly and surely, a haunting shape of clay that captures the classic line in modem mood. Applying for marriage licenses in the Mason County Auditor's Office this week were: Cornelius Hendrickson Jr., 27, Brinnon, and Lynda Thornton, 33, Lilliwaup. Alvia Chapman, 41, Shelton, and Carol Oling, 45, Shelton. Dean Byrd, 25, Shelton, and Patricia Bina, 24, Shelton. Albert Luhm, 47, Shelton, and Patricia Lamping, 33, Vernonia, Oregon. Harvey Clark, 31, Bremerton, and Roberta O. Smith, 21, Bremerton. Nina Alice Eves A service will be held at 2 p.m. today in Batstone Funeral Home for Nina Alice (Horst) Eves who died Tuesday in Vancouver, Washington at the age of 79 years. She was born July 4, 1896 in Soldier, Kansas. A former resident of Shelton, she had lived in Vancouver since 1957. She was a past meml er of Southside Grange and of the auxiliary to Fred B. Wivell Post 31 American Legion. Pioneer Board The regular December meeting of the Pioneer School Board will 'be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the school. Crimes of opinions The most tyrannical governments are those which make crimes of opinions, for everyone has an inalienable right to his thoughts. Benedict Spinoza AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY As another service of FIRSTBANK, you can retirement checks deposited directly by mail each your account at the Shelton FIRSTBANK Branch. have your month to NO WAITING -- NO WORRY- NO CHARGE. FIRSTBANK now or call 426-8295 for imformation. Contact / SEA TTL E" FIRS T Ilia TIONA L BA NPi Shehon Branch, Seattle-First National Bank Member FDIC All Deposits Insured to $40,000 Page I0 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, December 4, 1975 Mrs. Eves is survived by her husband, James S. Eves of Vancouver, Washington; two sons, Glen C. Horst and Eugene B. Horst, both of Seattle; four daughters, Mrs. Ethelyn Paul of Massillon, Ohio, Miss Beverly F. Horst of San Francisco, California, Mrs. Anita V. Saeger of Shelton and Mrs. Zola K. Bariekman of Shelton; 19 grandchildren; and 11 great-grandchildren. The Reverend William Andrews will officiate at her funeral. Interment will follow in Shelton Memorial Park. Olympia, and Kenneth and Mike Brownfield of Shelton; a daughter, Mrs. Nadine Cullison of Olympia; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Betty Schuffenhauer and Mrs. Carol Hagmann, both of Shelton; six grandchildren; 18 stepgrandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Molly Mongrain of Bremerton and Mrs. Eulla Dobson of Seattle; a brother, Raymond Scott of Vancouver, Washington; and many nieces and nephews. The Reverend Arlin Halvorsen will officiate at a service to be held at 1 p.m. Friday in Batstone Funeral Home. Interment will be in Shelton Memorial Park. Pearl Day Dutcher A funeral was held at 10:30 a.m. Monday in St. David's Episcopal Church for Pearl Day Dutcher who died last Thursday in Shelton. Father John Day officiated with burial in Shelton Memorial Park. Mrs. Dutcher, 84, was born June 25, 1891 in Shelton. She left the area, returning in 1933 to make her home in Shelton for the remainder of her days. In October of 1916 she was married to G. Thomas Dutcher, who preceded her in death in October of 1932. For four years was employed as a the Mason Office, later assessor's office for eight years. Survivors include 1 Clarence N. Day of Oregon; four nieces; nephews. COINS Christmas is near. time to buy coins special collector on We also buy coins. after 4 p.m. or Anna C. Cobb Ninety-five-year-old Anna Christina Cobb died Saturday in Mason General Hospital. Mrs. Cobb, born May 25, 1880 in Huron, South Dakota, lived in the Bellingham area prior to 1954 when she came to Sbelton. She was a member of the Foursquare Church of Shelton. Surviving Mrs. Cobb are a daughter, Ella E. Dennis of Shelton; a son, Elmer R. Cobb of Bellingham; a granddaughter, Ella Louise Downs of College Place, Washington; and two great-grandchildren. A service was held at I p.m. Tuesday in Batstone Funeral Home with the Reverend Lewis Wysong officiating and burial in Shelton Memorial Park. Eva H. Brownfield Eva Harriett Brownfield, 59, died Monday in her home near Tenino. She was born April 9, 1916 in Shelton and was formerly of the Mud Bay area. For the past three years she had lived in the vicinity of Offet lake. She was a member of the Eagles auxiliary of Olympia. Survivors include her husband, Martin Brownfield of Tenino; three sons, Raymond Getty of Bothell, Gary Getty of Seattle and Ron Getty of Renton; four steosons, Donald Brownfield of Tenino, Gary Brownfield of STARTING AT 113 S. SECOND 426-6207 mem our The car that proves you can have economy and comfort, Here are the facts: • Aerodynamic styling cuts wind resistance, helping to improve • gas mileage. • Volare's low belt line is European. It offers commanding v isibil ity. • A higher seating position gives the driver a new relationship to the steering wheel, to the road. • Volare's 45Vz" coupe door opening is spacious. It's even as large as our intermediate coupes. • Our spare tire is tucked away under the trunk floor mat. In Nova and Granada, it is in the luggage space. • Volare's trunk is bigger in both coupes and sedans than the competition. • The Volare coupe is rated to carry 5 passengers. Granada is rated at 4. • • The Volare sedan carries 6 passengers. Granada's holds only 5. Electronic ignition is standard on all Volares. Volare offers important optional equipment not Nova or Granada. Things like... 4-speed manual with overdrive .... 500-amp. long-life battery. roof... 60/40 dual reclining seats.., fender signals.., and factory undercoating. ma Automatic speed control is available as optional Volare is backed by "The Clincher!" For the first 12 of use we will fix, without charge for parts or labor of the car (except tires) which proves defective in use.., regardless of mileage. Volare's unique Isolated Transverse Front Suspension big-car ride to Volare's small-car maneuverability. The placement of the front suspension system is in fr the front wheels. It's new. Road noise reduction away from the driver. The Volare sedan has more overall interior roominess than both corn petitors. The Volare Premier offers $625 worth of standard equipment that Ghia charges extra for. Front disc brakes and rear drum brakes come as standard equipment. • Volare's torsion bars have adjusters for car height. need for costly adjustments. In recommended maintenance, Volare is less costl competitors. It ranks superior for.., spar replacement.., chassis lubrication .... au transmission maintenance.., fuel filter replacement'" gine timing adjustments.., and air cleaner replacemerlt" See the 1976 Volart; in Shelton at ;HR¥SLER Plymoutli i:,i