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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
December 13, 1962     Shelton Mason County Journal
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December 13, 1962
 
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......  ...... .  ,..&apos;! day, December 13, 1962 Thursday, December 13, 1': .i ./ 0000utnsioe PTO Sees Film00 At SHELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAL.-- published in "Ohr!stmastgwn, ' U,.8.A.", Shelton, Washington Makoviney Infant Graveside Rites A graveside service was hel(| at 10:30 a.m. Monday, Dee. 10 at the Holy Cross cemetery fin' Mary Ann Makoviney, infant daugh!m of Ml'. and Mrs. Donald L. Mak- oviney, 619 Arcadia street, The baby was born and passed away Dec, 6, 1962 at the St. Peter's hos- pital in Olympia. Survivors in addition to the par- eats include one sister, Miss Shar- on Lynn and one brother, Donakl Duane, both at the family home. Police ,Court Has Long Do@e! Monday Page 3 Weather High Low pre( Dee. 5 .............. 52 42 .5l Dec. 6 ' 53 41 .0: Dec. 7 .............. 54 41 Dec. 8 .............. 53 :15 Dec, 9 .............. 50 43 "Dec. 10 ............ .t5 41 Dec. 11 ............. 4,1 35 - partment of Natural ResourC timber sales, said the state offering for bids about a hell billion board feet of storm-do  timber on State land. The group also saw the Pad Northwest Bell Telephote C pany fthn "October 12, 1962" q picting the storm damage. Presiding" at the meeting Pros Ostrowski, president of! Southwest section. Program chairman was Tanner of Simpson Timber pany. There were 56 present at meeting. December By Mr,. Ray l.rat(,ha JTHSIDE. Southside PTO l)ec. 3 for a i'egtllal' lUtel.il/g. Vern Bedcll gave the invoca- and president, Mar3,,rie Yule le flag sahtte. The room count Won by Betty Wolf's first For the entertaimnent of ieVening Bell Telephone pre- l the films, "Decoration in r," and "Telstar." '['he South- PTO gift sale will be heh! .15 at Sears Store in Ever- i Square. The SouLllside school tmas program wi/l be pre- id Dec. 19 at 7:30 p.m. Tho i regular PTO meeting will he 4, 1963, and the executive l will meet Jan. 23. The Wishes ye all Joyou, 14oil- CLUB mec'ts ai of Marie Rains on Dec. Bird Cages Planters Fountains Wild Bird Food Meetieg Recently 21 for tirol:. Christma: party. Being the birtldays were skipped for the 1962 years, members are to bring a gift of $2 value for gift exchange at tide Christmas party. The last meeting of IIe club was held at Lela Hootmans. Tom Hendricks, son of Mr. and Mt's. l-ex Hendricks of Arcadia, .... he i. in the Air Force in England has beet] transferred to a new air hose in England. (hmsts of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stuck of Cole road Sunday were ]I7'. lld --MI'S. Wayne Stuck and family of Hoquiam, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Al?.:insou of Hoquiam, Mr. an't Mr:< Vernon Stuck of Bremerton Vr. :nd Mrs. L,mnic Stuck and Virgil, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hollo- vay and Ernest Stuck. MI'. and Mrs. Fred Stuck are leaving this Thursday for sunny Califonfia to spend a couple of months visiting their son in Down- !e and daughter in. San Diego and also will visit other relatives. S()[ITHSIDE EAGLES 4-H Club members met at Mrs. Donald WiN ,-ons Thursday and the club de- cided to have their roller skat- ing party Saturday, Dec. 15. Mrs. Ch-u'les Sheppard is going to make a Christmas cake for the 4-H'ers to have refreshment after their roller skating party. The club Marine n]embers are making clock plant- SCHOOL MENU Hardware ors for thei,' mothers for Christ- mas. The next meeting of the club WEEK OF DEC. 17- 21 On Hillcrest will be held at their leader's Mrs. Monday -- Spaghetti with buttered French bread, king peas, applesauce, milk, Tuesday -- Barbecued beef a hamburger bun, so,lad, carrot sticks, h'uit, Wednesday  Chili con peanut butter sandwich, stable wedges, cherry or eobler, milk. Thursday  Turkey gravy fluffy whipped potatoes, berry sauce, baked sweet tatoes with Christmas Cake, milk. Friday  Cream of soup, grilled cheese peanut butter stuffed Christmas cookies, ice bars, milk. Supplement your child's d! with Plenamins from - Prepp's ReTail 133 RR. Phone Bl'aey's, Dec. 20 A Timely Present For You + Ieautiful $24.95 value gohl- en Stardom clock absolutdy I'RI'] when we solve your ]mating problem wiLh a new HEATING SYSTEM T! :Le our heating expert recommen6 therighSlegler S & UC to solve yottr heating problem. Fmjoy warm floor comfort in your home now. Start saving now Sg]'-I Siegler pays for itself with the £uel Jt saves! , " See the New Dimensions In LARK "V8 4-door :utomatie;.)r Sedan -- Heater. :/!ill Name Heating 8o00I0rt Now" LVOY V-8 2-door Sed0000[| CHOOSE the tomatic. ::]1 style and size Ut that's right for AL A-112 l/j-ton pick 1][ you from the ed, overloads, heater, !00ll most complete r. . line of super YAGER 9-'pass. wagoi floor heaters. tom]tic, power steerig ¢er rear window. i00il FTAIN station wage fern]tic. Only Siegler brings you Sweeping Super Floor Heat Budget Terms To Suit HURRY  Offer Limited! :R station wagon. ,, i 'RI 4-door sedan. F I OTORS Inc. Appliance Dept;  2nd Floor LUMBERMEN'S MERCANTILE GETS MEDAL -- Captain George W. Bernert (right) Shelton, is decorated with the United States Air Force's Distinguished Fly- ing Cross by Admiral Robert L. Dennison, Commander-in-Chief, U.S. Atlantic Fleet, at special ceremonies at MacDIII AFB, Fla. Capt. Bernert received the award for his extraordinary achieve- ment in flying tow level photo reconnaissance missions during the Cuban crisis. He flew the RF-101 Voodoo jet. General Walter C. Sweeney Jr., Commander, Tactical Air Command, and Command- er-in-Chief, Air Forces, Athntic, is at left. (U.S. Air Force Photo) ]Hoodsport Cub Scouts Sell Swags As Money Raising Project By Joyce Scott HOODSPORT.--TIae Cub Scouts will be going door to door Satur- day, beginning at 10 a.m., giving you an opportunity to buy one of their Christnaas swags, A group of friends and neigh- bors gathered at the home of Mrs. Vern Gustafson recently to shower Mrs. Georginna Riker) Fuller with gifts for her expected baby. Dawn Douglas assisted Mrs. Gustafson with the party. Game prizes were won by Jean Bearden and Lois Bingley. Betty Schwab wishes to thank all folks who responded to her plea for cartons and spools. The Pre-school chihh'en have enjoyed making little flower Christmas trees and tree ornaments from then]. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Barber from the Marina have returned from a Week's visit in Yakima. They re- port beautiful scenery over the pass and they were able to make the trip without using chains either way. MK. AND MRS. Bill Bolender are busy every minute these days trying to get imo their new home at Indian Beach before Christmas. With the plasterers coming next week, it seems doubtful at this time. Mrs. Don Earl, Portland, al'- rived at the Mike Gwinn home Snnday, Monday morning she lefl for P()rtlan(1, taking the three Gwinn boys, Kevin, Kerry and Kelly home with her. withoul, a doubt Mrs. Earl will be a busy gt'alldtll:| [hese llext t',vo .\\;:'tlis. As added interest, two of the boys ".ad clficken pox. Pa(k l l of the Cub Scouts had ,'m interesting Pack Meeting re- cenHy at. the Hoodsport Scho,fl. The theme for the month was Buckskin Pioneers. The boys hat] a display of covered wagons and k)g ca'bins liley had made. Den 4 :cd the Flag ceremony. Dens 1 mid 2 put on skits carrying out the ,thema. Rickey Tweed was awarded , \\;VolE badge and a Gold Arrow. Donald Benedict received a Wolf badge, Dick Endicott led the group in a sing. The meeting was closed by the Cubs forming the living circle aud repeating the Cub Promise. Refreshments were served by Den 3. Young married couples and, young adults from the Middle Stokomish Community Church and the Hood Canal Community will nave a party Saturday night at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Bob Cleveland in the Valley. Mike Gwinn will be glad to give fur- ther information to interested per- SOILS, MILS. STEVE HALE was host- ess Friday night for a bridal mwer for, Pat Franklin. Miss l,h'anktin will become the bride of Jerry Kaare in January. Gloria VanLannen and Merle Smith were winners of the games. The cake, trimmed with wedding bells, was baked by Jean Bearden. Pat re- ceived 'many lovely gifts for her fnture home. Helen Spaulding, Joan Grubb, Arlene Nesbitt and Ella Baskin have been attending a taih)ring class taught by Jane Windsor, home economist, the past month. The classes are now over and the girls are busy putting the finish- ing touches on the garments they have made. Ben and Vye Morris have again delighted the young (and young in heart) of our community with the Cln'istmas display atop their carport. As one rounds the curve by the Treasure Chest, coming North, Santa and his reindeer. greet you. The beautiful Nativ- ity scene again adorns the hillside opposite the stores, arresting the attention of all who pass by. The Hoodsport Fire Department is to be commended for the effort they make to continue this project. It just wouldn't be Christmas in Hoodsport without it! Lumber Official Says Reason Is Key To Problems The ouLgoing president of the National Lumber Manufacturers Association called on his fellow hlnlbeY1F, en to fovsake "name-cal- ling" in tlteir disputes with fcd- oral agencies in favor of "respon- ;-'ible beb;vior" and "industrial statesmanship." Arthur Temple, .Jr.,. Texas in- dustriali:.;t and president of the Southern Pine Lumber Company of Diboll, ]aid this approach has gained for the lumber industry in the past year more respect and understanding of its problems in government circles than ever pre- viously attained. Addressing the 1962 annual meeting of his association at the Americana Hotel, Temple also cal- led on the industry to demonstrate greater unity and maturity of judgment in settling inter-reglon: al disputes between lumbermen themselves. REFEItRING to industry ef- forts to induce federal agencies Io revise their policies governing timber sales to lumber manufac- turers, the speaker noted: "We have not won our forestry case with the government, not by a long shot---but we are gaining executive and legislative under- standing and acceptance of our view, and that is mor'e than we, ever got before in 15 years of i ;ame-calling." Temple listed the following as being among the outstanding ach- ievements of organized lumber- men during 1962: "In this year, through the ap- plication of reason" and judgment and tact and wisoom, you have made the most significant gains our /ndusOT has ever made with federal officials. "In this year, you have, as a ratified, determined industry, won greater aItention and support from the Congress .of the United States than we have known with- W. R. Vasbinder Funeral Friday William Riley Vasbinder, 3536 SE 61st street, Portland, died at the Sanatorium hospital in that city Monday, Dec. 10. Mr. Vas- binder had made his home there with his stepson, Earl Brassfield, :.'.ince his retirement from the Simpson Timber Co. in Shelton where he worked as a millwright. He was born in Sombra Tup, Lampton county, Canada Oct. 7, 1888. The funeral will be held at 1 p.m. Friday, Dec. 14 at the Bat- stone Funeral Home. Interment will be in Shclton Memorial park, Rev. Lewis Wysong will officiate. Harry N. Daniels Called By Death Mr. Hsrry N, Daniels, Route 3 Box 489, passed away Thursday, Dec. 6 at the Clinic Hospital. Mr. Daniels had lived in Mason Coun- ty the past 20 years. He was born in Missouri, Jan. 2, 1892. The funeral was held at 1 p.m. Monday at the Batstone lmeral home with Rev. Eugene Knautz officiating. Interment was in Shel- ton Memorial park. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Fern Daniels, Shelt(,n; one SOil James . Danlels, Shelton; two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Byford, Duncan, Okla., and Mrs. Doris Baker, Shelton; 16 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. More than 20,000 students have been educated at the University of A hmg list. of persons forfeited bail in Shelton Police Court Mon- day night, including one man who was picked up twice in the same day for being drunk in public. Frank Hill, 45, Shelton, was ar- rested twice Saturday. He forefei- ted $10 bail on the first arrest and $25 on the second. Presiding at the court session was B. Franklin Heuston, police judge pro-tem. Larry P. Cleveland was sentcn- ced to 10 days in the city jail on a charge of petit larceny stem- mint from a shop lifting incident at the Apex Grocery. Two cases, Lloyci W. Johnson charged with driving while intox- icated, speeding and negligent dri- ving, and Andrew Peterson, vio- lation of the safety responsibility act were continued, Forfeiting bail were William Backlund, drunk in public, $10; ment, $10; Doyle Scott, drunk in public, $15; Lawrence J. White, disorderly conduct, $15; Robert LaBelle, drunk in public, $10; Bar- bara l-laney, allowing unlicenscd driver Lo operate motor vehicle, We should aim rather aL level- ing down our desires than level- ing up our mean..---Aristotle. ............................ £ .......................... TV SETS • '25; ,]::rules E. ,¢lo)'e, drunk in pt- !flit,S10; Jim Deyette, disorderly conduct, ,$10; Joe E. Andrews. drunk in public, $10; James Lind- sey, drunk in public, $10; Gary Schneide,', minor in possessienl an(l consuming, $25; Gene Geist, mi- nor in posesslon and eonsl.lnling, $25 forfeit; Donald E. Johnson, disorderly condllct, $15. Bill Backhmd, drunk in public. 10 days in >l TAYLOR RADIO iThe University of Puget SounO ELECTRIG X,ts founded in Tacoma on M+lreb _,_ o =c,e, ..... 4th & Cu,a ,u-uuv 17, 1888.. ......... --.-- .................................................................................................. L.-. .................................................................. Jusi Arrived... A Fine Selection of FOR RENT Don't Miss the Fun and Entertainment of Television UNUSUAL GIFTS which will make your Christmas Remembyance something different COME UP AND LOOK THEM OVER WHILE YOU DINE AT . . . LAKE GUSHMAN RESORT Open FRIDAY & SATURDAY evenings -- SUNDAYS til 6 p.nl. Open By Reservation Anytime FOR CHRISTMAS PARTIES -- Phone Hoodsport TR 7-5388 Puget Sound in Tacoma. Edward J. Brewrc, faulty cquip- ,u, ., .., • , ., , . .., • .  • , .... , . . , . ,.. , ,, , ...... , . , . 7 . 7. .+ . :-- . , .-j-. , . . .., ;';9;5'::::::;:::::, :??i!:i:i:i:!:!::: !!i .............. ' :":':{" i!i'iiii;i :: i!; i:,il 1 ;i:i:21:)i:i:i:i:i:'7.':i:2!:i:i:i:i!!:i:i:i:!:!:i:!': DANISH I00IBSON 2-O00R REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER GOMBiNATiON.. i with Automatic Ice-Maker, Reg. $379,95 -- SALE $249 w/t eed to take pictures: 2. O00B REFRIGERATOR - FREEZER COMBINATION.- and white: i without Ice-Maker, get.o" $359.95 -- SALE $229 w/t UP TO 30% on IERAS & KITS ",/'ItlBSON 14 cu: !t. DELUXE gPRIGHT FREEZER-- iigh Speed .OR FiLM rTPAN 30-inch RANGE.- reg. $249.95 -- SALE $169 95 w/t cessing included : Automatic clock timer  left off oven door  left out oven bottom  infinite switches 19 QUEEN DRYER-- reg. $199.95 -- SALE $1 68 00 -Reg: $1.80$1.59 3 drying temperatures -- 2 year parts guarantee -Reg. $216---$1.84 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT • CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE Zeg. $1.56--$1.29 .UA. WARREN REFRIGERATIO N i : Our New Locat on at 2nd & Cota Street ' Phone 426-2445 This beautiful colonial Rote-Rock has mel- low maple arms and attractive print covers. Luxurious comfort, too! Mrs. Size ........... :$99.50 Mr. Size .......... $139.50 A touch of Danishin the vealnut arms add real practicality. Soft pillow back and re- versible foam rubber cushion lend true comfort. All colors in fabric or new stretch- able Naugahide. $129.50 5 pc. solid Eastern maple bedroom suite, in- cludes large Double Dresser, Framed plate-glass Mirror, four-drawer Chest, Spindle Bed and Night Stand. All dust- proof, center drawer glides. Open stock. 4 pc. Danish walnut Bedroom Suite in- cludes triple dresser (9-drawer), framed Mirror, four-drawer chest, and bookcase headboard bed. All dust proof, center draw- er guides. Finest construction ttroughout. in the lifetimes of most of us. $299.50 $299.50 "In this yea]', you have stood before a federal tribunal and: in- sisted upon your rights to sell your products ill et fair, compet- , • " "  ' ' "  PIC- itive situation within our own Many coorffinated Aeeessorms m Colomal & 1)anzsh -- LAMPS -- HASSOCKS -- domestic markets. . "IN .THIS YEAIL you have TURES -- PILLOWS -- OCCASIONAL TABLES, and more. aroused the people depe'ndent up- on the forests for their liveli- OPEN EVERY EVENING a.llies to the cause of fair and u" equitablc t,'eatme,t of the forest  ' t't St_ ,'i1'E' nldustll , b r fed ++++,,,++.+.+ +:, o,+,, +, a,o+ UPEN . • ".. F+"""O+--- ++" "In this year, we have t, hruugh tle 'UNICOM' @stem, launched 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. -- Monday tluu Iiday new and visionh'y programs to MIP.II'I'00 ++++,,,+,,+++++ on++ m+ +n + ""--" O0"E"+"T O""'T the light construction field." N ge sohttion of, other industry problems lies "in the same course of respon,ible behavior by every- .," one of IlS," the. lumber spokes- man stressed. "If every lumber manufacturer woffRI recognize through reason ?iat the future of his own mills, his own employees, his own dest- iny are inextricably linked with the future 0f all other lumber manufacturers, he would behave reasonably,', Temple asserted. i i Oisen Furniture Co. i 328 Cota St. ' 426'4702 : _ l .: ==  ..............