December 12, 1963 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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PAGE 2 3IIELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAL-- Published in r:Christmasiown, U.S.A.", Shelton, Washington Thursday, December 12,
This year your child can be photographed, if you wish, as he
talks to Santa Claus during his visits to the old Journal build-
ing on Fourth Street.
1--for $1.50 ] Sorry No Color I
3--for $3.00 Perhaps Next
6--for $5.50 Ver
Friday 7 to 8 p.m. Saturday 2 to 4 p.m.
DEAN'S STUDIO
. m, , J i
QUALITY EQUIPHEHT
PROPER EQUIPMEHT
EXPERTLY OPERATED
Adds Up To More Efficient
Use of Your Power Dollar
This policy, long carried out by your P.U.D.
3 officers, dbes two important thingsbrings
you cheaper electricity, assures you of fewer
interruptions in your power service.
MASON P.U.D. NO. 3
COUNTY
JACK COLE, president; TOM WEBB, vice president;
ED TAYLOR, secretary JERRY SAMPLES. mager
LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY
a_ i
Skekomish 00aJ!ey ..............
Taking On Look
Of Chr0000s00eas
B3" Mary Valley
SKOKOMISH The Valley is
beginning to tak on the look of
Christma, with ihe Klow of color-
ed lights and the Hv.nter Brothe,'s
loading trcks and trailers with
loads of Chri,qtmas trees for dis-
tributions at their lots in Seattle.
The Vomens Fellowship of the
Community Church will meet to.
night in the home of Mrs. Ida
Johnson aL 8 pan. After the re-.
gular order of the business there
will be an exchange of gifts. A
cordial invitation is extended to
the ladies of the Valley. Come and
enjoy an evening of Christmas
music.
Skokomish Grange will meet -
Friday, starting with a pot-luck
dinner at 7 p.m. There will be a
short business meeting followed
by a Christmas party and ex-
change of gifts.
Mr. a'nd Mrs. Chester Valley
were recent dinner guests of'Mrs.
Florence Lawton in Shelton. Other
guests from Shelton were Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Fitchett and Mrs. May-
belle Daniels During the evening
Mrs. Lawton showed colored slides
of some of her trips thru the
east coast and Maine and also
some the Southwest U.S. and Mex-
ico.
THE GRANGE LADIES Aux-
iliary served the Annual Christ-_
mas banquet for' the Kings Kuples f
of the Shelton Baptist Church last
Friday evening at the Community
Hall. The tables were attractively
decorated and the ladies received
many complements on the good
food. Mrs. Max Latzel showed
some beautiful colored slides of
her recent trip to Europe, which
were enjoyed by all. The devotions
were, brought by Rev. Eugene
Knautz with Rev. Virgil Hanson,
a missionary from Venezuala giv-
ing a talk on his work there. Sin-
ging of Christmas Carols conclud-
ed the evening.
Mrs. Claude Dugger and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Delores Drake, of Shet-
ton, made a business trip to Ta-
coma Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Valley.
Claude Dugger and son Karl en-
joyed the football banquet last
2aesday evemng at the Mt. View
school.
Mrs. Ethel Freeman of Nampa,
Idaho visited her daughter and fa-
mily, Mr. and'Mrs. Lester Crossan,
and also visited other relatives
while here.
MRS. BERTHA PETERSON has
returned home after spending
some time with her son and family
Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Peterson of
Crestwell, Ore.
IV[r. and Mrs. Humphrey :Nelson
were dinner guests of Leland YIUd-
son at Little Skokum on h¢onday,
evening.
i,[rs. Claude Dugger visited with
/li's. Don Pavil of Lower Skoko-
mish one day last week.
Samuel M. Dick
Funeral Is Held
Funeral services were held at
1 p.m. Saturday in Batstone Fun-
eral Home for Samuel Marvin
Dick, 79, who died at Bainbridge
Island Dec. 4. Services were un-
der the direction of Owyen Fun-
eral Home, Bainbridge Island,
with burial in Shelton Memorial
Park.
Mr. Dick was born Jan. 25,
1884 in Oreaville. Me. and came
to Washington in 1925 from Hood
River. Ore., settling first at Car-
nation. He came to Shelton in
1938 aug moved to a home on the
Hood Canal in 1940 where he
lived until moving to Bainbridge
Island in 1956.
He was married to Nellie 1Vfae
5effers Sept. 1. 1905. She preced-
ed him in death in 1952.
He was a life-long member of
the IOOF Lodge.
Survivors include three daugh-
TWO sHELTON TEEN-AGERS walked away with
honors this week in the Western Deanery compe-
tition for CYO Girl" and Boy of the Month spon-
sored by the Carroll Club, a Catholic business
men's group, in Seattle. Kelly Fredson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Fredson, was elected CYO
Girl of the Month and Jim Doerty, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Doerty, was named CYO boy of
the Month for the area. Winning in the area con-
test makes the two eligible for state finals which
will include a CYO boy and girl from each of the
12 areas in the state. Winners of this competition
will be named CYO Boy and Girl of the Year for
the state and will be awarded a $250 scholarship
o
apiece. Both" of the young people are Shelton High
schools seniors and members of Honor Society.
Miss Kelly belongs tothe high school Latin Club,
Scarlet "S" and Pep Club. She is vice president of
the Shelton Catholic Youth Organization and vice
president o fthe Bremerton District CYO. Jim
is a member of his high school Thespian Society
and Latin Club and belongs to Mason County
Young Democrats, the Olympic Ski Club and Rifle
Club. He is president of the Western Deanery Teen
Club and has been president of the Shelton Teen
Club for two years. Both are members of St. Ed-
ward's parish in Shelton.
New Minister Installed At The
Beifair Community Baptist Church
By Betty Criss
BELFAIR The Rev. Wendell
L. Harder was installed as the
new pastor of the Belfair Com-
munity Baptist Church at a spec-
ial service last Sunday at 3 p.m.
The Rev. Wayne Roberts, min-
ister of church extension and the
Rev. Harris Floyd, wee moderator
of the Olympic Association. as-
sisted in the installation ceremo-
nie..
Rev. Mr. Harder replaces Rev.
Milton Gire. who left in September
to become pastor of the Aberdeen
First Baptist Church. Rev. Mr.
Harder comes to Belfair from the
south central Washington com-
munity of Laurel Klekitat Coun-
ty), where he and his wife and
three children resided for three
years while he was pastor o£ the
Laurel Community Baptist church.
The Servicer-, Class Play F'The
Mouse That g(aI'ed", poutpmed
,from :Nov. 22-23 was presented
twice Dec. 6. Students viewed the
play at 9 a.m. Friday and an eve-
ning performance was enjoyed by
the community at 8 p.m. that
night. After%Yards. the leading la-
dy, Miss Susan "Wilson was pre-
sented with a bouquet of roses
and the director. Peter Merrill.
high school teacher• was present-
FOBM:ER RESIDENT DIES
IN ARCATA, CALIF.
A former Shelton resident. El-
bert F. (All Fisch..died December
1 in Arcata. Calif.. at the age of
61. He lived here for about 20
years during the 1930-40's. A Ma-
sonic funeral was held in Arcata
December 5.
Mr. Fisch has a sister., Mrs.
Imogene Cooper, living in Shelton,
as well as a niece, Mrs. Emma
Goodpaster:
ters, Mrs. Ethel Stickney, Issa-
quah; Mrs. June Bretthauer,
Bellevue and Mrs. Thehna Tif-
fany, Glendale. Calif.; two sons.
t Frank, Bainbridge Island, and
Vern, ,luneau, Alaska; five grand-
children and three great grand-
children.
ed with a gift from the cast.
EVENTS FOR students and
community alike are coming thick
and fast fox' the next few weeks.
Monday, Dec. 9 was school board
meeting; Tuesday, Dec. 10 the
Basketball team meets Charles
Wright over there. Also a Cub
Scouts Parents' meeting at the
Community church at 7:30 p.m.
Today is a BYF sponsored roller-
skating party at Shelton from
6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Friday night,
Dec. 13 basketball again when
North Mason hosts Chimacum.
Saturday, Dec. ]4 is the GAA
Christmas dance.
A new 4-H group, the Belles
and Beaus. has been organized,
with Mrs. Hank Harper as leader.
Projects are cooking, rocks and
minerals, beef and photography.
Miss Genevieve Wolfe of Sunset
Beach south shore, was hospital-
ized Thanksgiving Day in Wenat-
chee. following a heart attack.
Firm Promotes
Allen 0, Alexander
Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Alex-
ander received the news of the
appointment of their son: Allen C.
Alexander (Nick) to vice presi-
dent and sales manager of the
Foster & Kleiser Advertising Firm
in New York.
He has been with Foster &
Kleiser since 1956 and has recent-
ly been Accounts Supervisor in
the New Yoi'k office. He now be-
comes responsible for both nation-
al and local sales in the New
York market.
He is a graduate of Irene S.
Reed high school and attended the
University of Washington. Univer-
sity of Arizona and the Western
Washington College of Education.
He taught high school for four
years in Washington and .Oregon
before joining Foster & Kleiser.
He and his wife, the forme£
Seattle Woman To
Speak Locally On
Human Rights Day
Mrs. Hazel Mort. Seattle, will
speak at an obsel-cance of Human
Rights Day to be held this Satur-
aay at 8 p.m. at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Martig, 409 Oak
street. The public is cordially in-
vited.
The theme of the program will
be "Human Rights---A search for
Personal Freedoms" Programs on
this theme are being sponsored by
members of the Baha'i World
Faith in more than 1.000 Ameri-
can communities.
The Universal Declaration of
Human Rights was adopted by
the United Nations December 10.
:1948--just 15 years ago. It states
in its preamble that "'recognition
of the inherent dignity and of
the equal and inalienable rights
of all members of the human fam-
ily is the foundation of freedom,
justic and peace in the world".
This is a basic principle of the
Baha'i Faith and has been since
its beginmng over 100 years ago.
As an organization with accred-
ited observers at the United Na-
tions in the non-governmental sec-
tion, and twice cited by the U.S.
Committee for the UN for its
efforts in furthering the princi-
ples of the United Nations, the
Baha'ts feel that everyone has a
vital stake in Human Rights Day.
The Baha'i World Faith believes
in the oneness of mankind and the
fundamental oneness of religion.
Melhodisi,Dhurch Plans
Christmas Events
Sunday afternoon at 4 p.m. the
children of the Shelton Methodist
church will present a Christmas
pageant for their parents and
friends of the church. The tradi-
tional Birthday Cake in honor of
Jesus' Birtliday will be a part of
the activity.
The Men's Club of the Methodist
church is promoting a Christmas
potluck dinner Monday night at
Lois French of Bellingham, live 6:30 p.m. A recent visitor to the
with their three daughters in Gar- ] HolyLand will be showing slides
den City, Long Island. N.Y. . and giving a talk for the program.
Simpson Names
Fire Chief
For Waterfront
Appointment of Aberdeen Fire
Chief Royce H. Valdrep as Simp-
son Timber Co. Fire chief in Shel-
ton, effective Jan. 15. was an-
nounced today by the Company.
Waldrcp, 60, was with the Ta-
coma fire department for 28 years
before going to Aberdeen in 1957
as chief. He is on the board of
directors of the Washington State
Association of Fire Chiefs and a
member of the National Fire Pro-
tection Association.
"Chief Waldrep will be in charge
of an intensive new tire preven-
tion pIogram for the Shelton wa-
terfront," said H. A. Ahlskog,
manager, fir and hemlock saw-
mills division, who is responsible
fo: Simpson's waterfront fire pre-
vention efforts. "We are extreme-
ly happy to have a man of Chief
Waldrep's stature come with
Simpson."
AHLSKOG POINTED out that
Simpson plants on the Shelton
waterfront f01Tn one of the larg-
est wood mamlfacturing complex-
es in the U.S.. and that the Com-
pany's current expansion and mo-
dernization program is adding
substantially to this. When cur-
rent expansion and and modern-
ization program is adding sub-
substntially to this.
When current projects are
completed next year, the Shelton
waterfront will have some 10 ac-
res of manufacturing facilities un-
der roof in wood buildings. This
calls for a superior fire prevention
effort, said Ahlskog.
"Chief Waldrep's appointment
in no way changes the very fine
relationship We have with the
Shelton fire department, under T.
D. Deer," said Ahlskog. "In the
event of a waterfront
Shelton fire departm
called immediately
charge of fire fighting.
drep's dutes will be
fire prevention and in
Simpson employees for
spouse to a fire.
later will have
Simpson plants at
Olynrpia.'
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