December 4, 1975 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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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
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