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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
December 9, 1965     Shelton Mason County Journal
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December 9, 1965
 
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PAGE 4 S;rI 2 TON-- AS0N COUNTY JOURNAI,--Publ shed in "C r etntasfow,, U.S.A.", Shelton, Thursday, 40 & 8 Votes SlO0 To Christmas Work In addition to ail the pnysical work they do, voyageurs of 40&8 Voiture 135 will also contribute $100 from the voiture treasury as well as many individual donations to the annual Christmas basket project they sponsor in conjunc- tion with the Jomnal. The voiture contribution was ap- proved at last week's December Promenade, where an additional $22 in individual donations was recorded with Correspondant Ed Faubert---by Ray Parr $5, Dr. R. W. Norvold $5, Chris Curtis $5, Bill Milligan $5, and Roy P. Bergh $2. The latter two were visiting voy- ,~geurs, Milligan from Pierce No. 94, Bergh from Thurston No. 151. Four other 151 voyageurs were also present. Voiture ].35 hosted about 40 people at a Christmas project kick-off breakfast Satur- day morning at the 40 & 8 Club. Gl~ests were chiefly individuals who assist in major ways with conducting the Christmas project. ii ,, SCHOOL MENU Menus for Shelton Elementary Schools and Shelton Senior High School Week of Dec. 13 - 17 Monday -- Hot dog on a but- tered bun, tossed green salad, fruit wedges,, chocolate cake and milk. Tuesday -- Pizza pie, cabbage, carrot, g r e en pepper salad, fruit, ic e d graham crackers and milk. Wednesday --- Turkey and noo- dles, green beans, hot light rolls, cherry squares and milk. Thursday -- Chili con came, peanut butter or bread and butter sandwich, molded citrus salad, cinnamon rolls and milk. Friday---Oven fried fish sticks, catsup, cheese sticks, parsley potatoes, head lettuce with 1000 Island dressing, corn- bread, ice cream and milk. Supplement your child's diet with Plenamins from Prepp's Rexall 132 RR. Phone 426-4642 m By MABEL KIDI) DAYTON -- Community Club will hold a meeting Dec. 11 at 7:30 p.m. Thexe will be a vole on new by-laws. Potluck refreshments will be served. Ladies' Club Christmas party will be Dec. 14 at Dayton Hall. There will be an exchange of gifts and Cheer Sisters will be revealed. There will be potluck refreshmets and hostesses will be Marguerite Lemke, Rose Dougherty, Dorothy Roberts and Lois Tibbtts. The Traveling Pinochle Club met S a t u r d a y in the Matlock home of the Bob Dawsons. High prizes went to Opal Asche and Lew Asche, low to Marion Booth and Max Cash, Travelng pinochle to' Edith Scalf and Dee Nichols. The next meeting will be on Jan. 6 at the Jim Booth home in Shel- ton. Alfred Linton is a new neigh- bor in the community who has purchased the home formerly oc- cupied by the Davis family. Dining Sunday with the La- Moyne Sievert family were cou- sins, Mr. and Mrs. Skip McLendon and Miss Joy Guptill of Port An- geles. Sunday Callers in the Bill Brown home were Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Howard and boys and Mrs. Dessa Palmer. Mrs. Ted Berry, Mrs. Brown's mother ,is in T~tcoma General Hos- pital if friends wouid like to write her. Keith Combs visited Sunday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Scab Combs. MR. AND MRS. PETE Bloom- field left Nov. 24 for Ventura, Calif., called there lJy the death of their brother-in-law, Bert Wood, well known artist. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Evers and family and Mrs. Ed Evers motored to Seattle to visit son and grand- :s0n, Dick, Who iS ~Lttending the University of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Tibbitts also made a trip to Seattle Sunday to see son, Willis, who is recover- ing from a logging accident and hopes to be home soon. His wife Reba accompanied his parent's. Mrs. L. A. Todd celebrated her birthday Monday and she and Mr. Todd were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Todd Sunday. TREES DECORATED -- Boy Scouts from Troop 110 were out in the pouring rain Friday evening putting lights on the live Christmas Trees which had been planted in concrete pipes in the down- town area the night before. The trees are a new idea this year and will remain on the streets the year around. Ken O'Dell Is leader of Troop 1!0 which volunteered to do the tree decoration work. The boys helping were, left to right, front row, Vic Downer, Paul Wittenberg, Bruce Chamberlln, Mark Witenberg and Chuck Carey; top row, Dal- las Gunter and Steve Bostrom. Four Simpson Men Get Four Simpson Tber Comi Four Simpson Timber Co. men from Shelton have been appointed to association jobs. Oliver Ashford, Simpson Power Plant manager, has been elected a trustee of the Puget Sound Air Resources Council, an i~dustry sponsored group to determine ba- Assoeialion Positions sic objectives of clean air prog- rams in the Puget Sound area. F. W. "FROSTY" Koch, manag- er of the Shelton warehouse of Simpson Building Supply Co., is the new president of the North- west Building Material Jobbers Assn., a trade group. John Stentz, personnel manager, zs vice chairman of the Puget !Sound Region--Governor's Coun- cil on Aging. Royce Waldrep, fire prevention supervisor, has been elected vice president of the Washington State Assn. of Fire Chiefs. MANN REAL ESTATE Where The Action Is City Gets Two Claims Two damage claims ,arising from a large chuck hole in a street were presented to the city com- mission at its meeting Tuesday. Both were from drivers who had hit the chuck hole on K Street in front of the PUD 3 warehouse Saturday evening. One was from Gayle Wentz for $57.35 and the other from Frank Ahl $13.86. Both were turned over to the insurance agency which has the city's liabil- ity insurance. STREET SUPT. Robert Temple told the commission a barricade had been put up as soon as his department had been notified and were able Lo locate the hole. The hole was under water and was difficult to find. Fh'e Chief Allan Nevitt told the commission specifications for a new fire truck had been turned over to the City Clerk. The com- mission will check over the plans. The comission approved Dec. 24 ~and 31 as holidays for city employ- ees since both Christmas and New Years fall on Saturday this year. Simpson Acquires Large Timber Tract In California The Simpson Timber Company announced Tuesday it has pur- chased extensive timber holdings and a plywood plant at Arcata, Calif. The holdings were former- ly held by Weyerhaeuser, which recently decided to sell all of its holdings in Humboldt Co., Calif. The Simpson purchase includes about 35,000 acres of cutover ,and new growth timberlands and cut- ting rights on more than 100,000,- 000 board feet of old growth, main- ly Douglas Fir along with Weyer- haeuser's former plywood plant. C. HENRY BACON, Simpson president, said the addition of the acreage and timber supply will substantially strengthen Simpson's long-range timber needs in north- e,~ California. He said no decision has been made on the future disposition of the Arcata plywood plant, but, an immediate intensive economic fea- sibility study will be made to de- termine its future. The new timber holdings adjoin present Simpson holdings in the area, bringing total acreage to about 245,000. GAA Candy Cane Lane Ball Scheduled Theme For The Senior Ball Is Selected By JUDY TURNER NORTH MASON HIGH -- The Christmas mood will be set this Saturday night in the cafeteria of North Mason. Couples will dance through ,a Candy Cane Lane aL the G.A.A. Christmas Ball. The dance will be a gala affair with live music and photos taken. Keith Baggerty and his band will provide music for the evening. Girls are asked to wear sheaths or dressy dresses and boys should wear suits. The dance will last from 8 to 11 p.m., and admission is $1.25 for couples, and 75 cents for any- one who wants to "stag it". Hard-working committee mem- bers who have been scurrying around making decorations and favors, are Mildred Kisler, favors and refreshments; Juli Allen, pub- licity; Marsha Tipton, decorations, and Beverly Huson, band and pic- tures. The senior class has chosen a theme for the senior ball to be held on March 13. The chosen one is "Midnight in Manhatten." Other suggestions were "Time to Remem- ber', and "Over the Wall". Char- lie Drake, Don Schreiber, Mildred Kisler and Judy Turner are the committee for deeozations and tic- kets. Mike Ernesti was put in charge of finding different bands for the class to decide on. Announ- cement orders have been sent off and senior pictures arrived, mtmh to the delight of everyone. Dee. 7, the Betty Crocker Seho- larship test was given to csted senior girls during iod. Copies of last were available Lo look to the test. The North Mason vel to QlJilcene for the ball match of the season night. Next Tuesday is home game which will against Charles Wright Tonight a few honor Society are at the University of along with NHS advisor kins. The production is gedy of Richard the is showing at the Pla tre on campus. MANN REAL Where The Open Fri. Nite 'Til Every Night--Dec$i 13th thru :i Olsen 4th&Cota THE LAM P POST BILL GRIFFIN AND HIS COMING & 11 Admission 50c See and Hear "FREDDY" Your Singing Bartender 110 S. 1st Shelton, AI TRACTIV,~LY 'GIFI