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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
December 16, 1965     Shelton Mason County Journal
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December 16, 1965
 
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10 . in helton Thlwsday,-December7 Ohris|lan Science Services Are Sel "IS the Universe, including man, evolved by atomic force?" This is the subject of the lesson-sermon to be presented in Christian Sci- ence churches this Sunday. A major theme Will be the ulti- mate supremacy of the spiritual laws through which God's will and government of the universe is ex- pressed, The Golden Text is from I Chronicles (16:31): "Let the heavens be glad, and let the earth rejoice: arid let men say among the nations, The Lord reigneth." in addition ,to selected passages from the Bible on this topic, there will be readings from the Christ- ian Science textbook. Among ,them will be these lines: -suns and planets teach grand lessons. The Proposal For Allotting Concessions At School Being Developed; Christmas Coneert Tonight By JUDY TURNER NORTH MASON HIGH -- A long and bitterly-fourght dispute between the classes and clubs at Mason has been settled. The sub- ject may seem trivial to some people, but to the students here it involves the life-blood of most of the organizations. The problem was in the distrib- uting of concessions at the be- ginning of each year. Many of the groups which had certain conces- sions last year were not allowed to keep them this year. Bitterness arose from this and ,attempts to solve the problem in student coun- Special features will be organ so- los by elementary student Doug l~ines and senior band member Marsha Tipton. A five piano num- ber will be done with the band backing them up. Members of Mr. Merrill's sociol- ogy class have been going to jus- tice court in Port Orchard, to view different cases brought before Judge Myron Freid. The first trip was Dec. 3. The case was involv- ing deershining and the defendant was acquitted. The second case was a morals charge which ended in a conviction. Dec. 14 was the final case tried for the class. This stars make night beautiful, and cil failed. the leaflet turns naturally towards A committee headed by Barbara the light. ]~n the otder of science, Huson was appointed to analyze in which the PHnctple is .above the situation and present a solu- what it reflects, all is one grand tion. concord" (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary The decision was reached to have Baker Eddy, p: 240). two different kinds of concessions --assigned and appointed. As- .... ~~ signed concessions will be kept by For, ~hristmas_... .a class or club every year unless Giving removed from their present man- agements by the correct process. .... ..... Appointed concessions will be up i for appointment every year. These concessions can also be removed from their present management by the correct process. All concessions tongs not assigned are appointed. At the end of each school year, matches fire log coal fire wood sets carts hods color holdePs doors ' screens fireplaces g r a t e I free-standing Carlson Tile & Fireplace Shop 2335 Olympic Hwy. N. every class and club will submit a list of concessions, none being from the assigned list, which they want to handle for the coming year. Each list is to be set up by each club or class by their pref- erence, The classes in order of preferene~ are: 1: Band; 2. Sen: tars; 3. Juniors; 4. Rally Squad; 5. Sophomores; 6, Freshmen; 7. Journalism; 8. Honor Society; 9. C.A.A.;, 10. Lettermen; 11. Girls Club; 12. BoyS"Club; 13. Ski Club; 14. Iron Men. TONIGHT THE MUSIC depart- ment will present its annual Christmas concert. Tile perform- ance will start at 8 p.m. and ad- mission is 25 cents for :all persons. There will be more than 200 stu- dents taking part in the concert. They came from Senior Band, jun- ior band, swing band, elementary band, senior choir, junior choir and Mermaids and Yachtsmen, vo- cal groups. The NM majorettes will be hostesses for the evening. 426-2057 I By DORA HEARING MATTOCK -- Matlock Grange will sponsor another square dance this Friday evening with dancing from 8:30 to 11 p.m. The Grange had a wonderful turnout for their Christmas party and potluck sup- per last Friday evening. They took in two new members, Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair from Schafer State Park. The Matlock Community Sun- day School will have its Christ- mas program Dec. 20 at 7:30 at time it was a larceny case. The the church. trials were a constant topic of Mrs. L. D. Portman was has- Conversation for the remainder of tess for a birthday hmcheon at the week. Milo's on the Canal in honor of The junior class held a car Mrs. Lud Rossmaier last week smash at the beginning of the Wednesday. Those present were week. Several boys donated their Mrs. Watson Ross, Mrs. Augusta old clunks and the students really Portman, Mrs. Edward Valley and whacked them up. Prices were one Mrs. Elvin Hearing and the hen- shot for 10 cents, and three for ored guest and hostess. 25 cents. MRS. AUGUSTA Portman and Saturday is the second game of lCarl Portman were Wednesday the basketball season. The band evening dinner ~uesta of Mr. and has been practicing for the eve- Mrs. John Bari(Jmmn of Kamil- ning and the majorettes will twirl, che. The filst game at home was Tues- Mr. Herbert Helin spent Satur- day, with Charles Wright Acad- day in Seattle with his sister, emy. Mrs. Max Nilsson. Monday the Honor Society held its December meeting. Topics un- der discussion were yearbook coy-. ers. The main subject discussed was the annual NHS basketball game to be held sometime in Feb- ruary. The game is between mem- bers of Mason faculty and a com- munity team. Thi~ is an anmral event and provides the club with most of its funds. President Frank Miller handed out committee as- signments with strict orders to get busy. STUDENT COUNCIL Parlia- mentarian Laura Foster reported that she and her committee have !completed the first rough draft of the new constitution. The orig- inal was written yeaz:s ago, and is no longer a useful document to the school. If anything, it,s a hind- rance. The committee has b~en revising and rewriting the whole thing and will now make a second rough draft to bring before the student council for its approval. In the other news from student council, Katie Blair and Dia~na Timm are going to be the commit- tee heads for bringing the Christ- mas Spirit to the classrooms. The committee will get and put up trees in the different rooms. There will be a contest for the best- dressed tree. Drum majorette Patti Criss, rep- resenting the band, asked the stu. dent council for $100 with which to buy new music. It was brought out that the band plays games and functions because they are • 'Ttk the Water" • Olympia Brewing Company, Tumwater, near Olympla, Wash~fo~l. "Oly =e lS-8$ , THE GIF'r THAT THROUGHOUT THE e A One.Year asked to and want to, not beqause they have to. The band and Whole music department is fairly self- ]sustaining and usually doesn't ask for help from student council. This time though, since most of the money raised goes to the uniform fund, they are asking for help. A motion was passed to the effect th.at the student appropriate the $100 for the band. The motion was seconded and it passed. The week got off to a fluffy start, much to the delight of the students. It started snowing dur- ing third period, But by lunch- time, it was gone. Maybe next time. WHAT ELSE GIVES SO MUCH PLEASURE FOR SO LITTLE? Inside Mason County $ to the 'r" Outside Mason County A Christmas Card will be sent with each new or renewed gift subsoripti0n. , i i I i ..%:.: .... :_ ............... : .... , *a ................ Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Hearing ac- companied by Mrs. W. S. Jacobsen of Aberdeen were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Fredenburg of Hoquiam. Mr. and Mrs. James Churchill of Dayton spent Thursday evening with Mrs. Augusta Portman and bari Portmam ...... Mrs. L. F. Cook of Montesano called on Mrs. Augusta Portman Friday. Mrs. John MeGarvie called Sunday. ' Mrs. Charles Vaughan of Olym- pia, a former Mary M. Knight teacher, spent Saturday afternoon at the Elvin Hearing home. Mr. ,and Mrs. Edward Valley spent Sunday evening with the Rodger Spalding family. Thursday Mrs. J. D. Simpson of Bremerton visited her mother, Mrs. J. R. Singleton and her sister, Mrs. I. C. Ford. MR. AND MRS. Robert Trenck- man, Mr. and Mrs. Lud Rossmai~ and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walker at- tended the County Christmas par- ty at the Moose Hall at the air- port Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Lud Rossmaier and Nancy and Kenneth Sharp spent Saturday 'evening with the Carl Goodburn family of Shelton. Sunday the Rossmaiers visited Mr. and Mrs. Chestei" Larson of Elms and found Cheater very much im- proved after his major surgery. Mr., Earl Howard of Montesano and Mr. Pete Harvey and children of Shelton Valley spent Sunday at the Kenneth Howard home. The two Harvey children are staying at the Howard home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dawsofi and Lewis White called on Mr. and Mrs. John Whetham of Agate. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Gwinnett were host and hostess for a birthday dinner Sunday in honm Of Mrs. Gwi~nett's fathe% Paul Johnson of Agate. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kronquist and Mrs. John Nordstrom of Shel- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McGar- vie returned last week Tuesday. They spent'a week with relatives at San Francisco and then a week at Sant~ Mdria with relatives. They enjoyed some 82 degree Wea- ther and quite a lot of rain. Mr. arid Mrs. Roscoe Crowell spent SUnday in Tacoma and visit- ed relatives and did some shop- ping. ' . ~Ir. and Mrs; Herbert Brehmev- er~r. dklled off Mr. and Mrs. Elvin He~ring Saturday evening. Mrs. John lY~cGarvie was a lun- cheon guest at the Hearing home Ttlesday. Old man winter is bringing a little snow to our Vicinity this morning. Well, we all hope it won't be like last winter as we haven't i6rgdtten our deep snow. Skokomish Sunday School Sets Program SKOKOMISH -- The Skokomish Sunday School will present its Christmas program, Sunday eve- ning, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Harold Hunter will enter- tain the Women's Stewardship of the Skokomish Church tonight at 8 p.m. There will be a gift ex- change. Mrs. Illene Twidwell entertained the Grange Ladies auxiliary at her home Tuesday evening. After the regular order of business a de- lieious desert was served by the hostess. Chester Valley is marketing: Christmas trees for the Hunters on Mercer Island and finds it quite exciting. Skokomish Grange held its last meeting of the year with a Christ- mas potluck dinner, followed by a short business meeting and at the close of the meeting an ex- change of gifts and a splendid pro- gram was Presented by lecturer, Mrs. Clara Rosenberg. MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR Johnson were Sunday afternoon visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Burnett of Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. George Dock of Shelton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Dock. ! Mr: and Mrs. Ed Korthik of z Be'levue spent the weekend with Mrs. George Barldey. Your correspondeat, and husband ~¢ish you a Merry Christmas and may the Spirit of Christmas re- main with you throughout the coming year. We would especially remember those who are far from home at this time 5f year. An outstanding Christmas dis- play is at the h0.me 0f :~/Ir. and Mrs. Robert Ninnis at the Fish Hatchery. The display combines the themes of Christmas and fish. we!i By LOIS PIERCE HOODSPORT---WitI~ the lighted Christmas tree sparlding on the edge of Lake Standstill, at Lake Cushman and the snow that fell Monday there, the Holiday season truly seems to be here. Snow also :fell at Hoodsport and vicinity Mon- day morning but quickly va'nished. The decorations at" the Emil Lauber home above Hoodsport at- ] tract much attention and are bean- tiful. Others who have decorated :windows and yard trees are the Rudy Swaubs, William Bryants, J. W. Goodpasters, Timothy O'Neils, John Laramics and Rob- err Bingleys. The Nativity scene in front of the Hoodsport school on the hill- side is a joyous reminder of the sginificance of Christnms, which will be exemplified in the program at the Hood Canal Community Church by the Sunday school chil- dren Dec. 19 at 7 p.m. The school program will be the evening of Dec. 21 at 7:30 p.m. at the Junior High in the new multi-purpose building. Mark the date on your calendar now so you don't, forget. No PTA meeting this month. School will be dismissed Dec. 23, at 1:30 p.m. for the holidsy, and will resume Jan. 3. THE GIRL SCOUTS and Brown- ies will sing Carols the evening of Dee. 20, in Hoodsport and after- ward will have a party at the Hoodsport school. Mrs. Gene Spauding has been teaching the girls folk dancing and they and their leaders are enjoying it very much. Last Saturday the Cub Scouts §old Christmas swags and made g tidy sum fo~ their'treasury. Mrs. Clayton Ferrier, Mrs. Jack Grubb and Ms. Lowell Jarvis ae the den mothers of the 24 ambitious Cub Scouts. Ten members of the Blanche Radtke Orthopedic Guild were pre- sent and thoroughly enjoyed a Christmas party, last Wednesday, at the beautifully decorated home Shelton Youth To Be Here For Christmas Bill Bailey who is now making his home at Cal Farley's Boys Ranch neat' Amarillo, Tex., will spend the Christmas holidays in Shelton. He will be among the more than 200 young residents of the Ranch who will be spending their 12-day vacations from Ranch chores and school in practically all parts of the nation. Their trips are made possible when relatives or friends provide the boys' transportation. All 336 youngsters who are now living at the Ranch will enjoy the aonual Christmas party, Dec. 19, and through the Boys Ranch Christmas Suit Fund, every boy will be given a new suit of clothes for Christmas. MANN REAL ESTATE Where The Action" Is he as of Mrs. Don Iienry. Following the party Mrs. Henry served a delic- ious desert hmeheon to her guests. Sunday 60 persons, relatives and friends, gathered at Mrs. Georgia Miller's for a potluck dinner and going away party honoring Mrs. Don Pavel (Anne Miller). Mrs. Pave and children leave Wednes- day for the Canal Zone where her husband is stationed. In the after- noon the chidren enteriaine:t the older guests with songs, dialogues and dancing. Miss Judy Nicholson had as her houseguest four days this week, Mi Linda Sisson of L, ongview. The girls arc roommates at college. Y[iss Sisson recently returned from five months in Europe and will :'estate colleg e at the beginning of the new quarter. Another roon3.- mate, Miss Barbara Carlson of Ar- lington spent Tue,~day at Miss Nicholson's. She was also vi,dting friends in Shelton while here. Mrs. Stephen Hale left Sunday for Seattle to spend a few days with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Albert m~d do a bit of Christmas shopping. Guests at tl~e William Gilbert home Friday were Mr. Gilbert's brothers. Earl, of Stanwood and Lewis of Seattle, accompanied by their wives. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mclntyre retnrned recently from a visit with their so ], Jack and family at Sacramento. While on their trip they also stopped at Lake Tahoe and tit Re|lO. TItOMAS I~,IKER, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Riker, will leave Jan. 3, for Alameda, Calif. and bootcamp training iu the Coast Guard. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Sessions of Tacoma came over Dec. 10, to help Mrs. Sessions' father Howard Lockwood celebrate his bi~:thday and enjoy some of his birthday cake. The Crusaders, a group of ttigh School young people of the Hood Canal Community chm'ch will sing Christmas Carols Monday evening in Hoodsport and afterward have refreshments at the home of the Hart)d Sunds. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. MaLt VanLaanen Sunday were, Mr. and Mrs. John Kneeland, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fredrickson and Mr. and Mrs. Joe McKeil. Mr. and Mrs. Don Sutton, cele- brated her 12th birthday last Stm- day. Her atult and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Art Indahl spent tile evening with ti~e Sutton's and helped Pat- ty eat birthday cake. Sloppy birth- day, Patty. Mrs. Roy Pierce went over to Seattle last Wednesday evening, returning Friday evening with her dauglKer and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James 14adtke. Saturday while out in the woods with his father James Radtke Jr. fell on a rock. A cut and bad bruise was the result of the fall but by night James was feeling quite recovered. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Smith, of Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith and Mrs. Anna Johnson were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Kaare. Roger Scott spent Tuesday through Thursday in Shelt(,n at- tending a Forestry meeting. Tues- day evening Roger motored to Hoodsport for dinner with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Scott. Tom Mansel, of Langley, B.C., will leave the last of the week f')r home after spending some time with his aunt and unce, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Tweed. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Tweed went to Bremer- ton where they met daughter Tru- dy, a student at Peterson Business School in Seattle. They spent the afternoon together a,nd enjoyed dinner together, before Trudy had to return to Seattle iu the eve- ning. Mrs. Kathryn Crist and Mrs. Jack Case both of Oakridge, Ore., arrived Thursday, Mrs. Crist to visit her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mich- ael Stollen and Mrs. Case to visit relatives in Shdlton. They returned to their respective homes in Oak- ridge Sunday. Spec/4 Marc Philips writes cheerful letters home although sta- tioimd in Viet Nam and sees daily the awfulness of war on the battle field. A cheerful Christmas card would reach Marc if sent to Spec/4 Marc Phillips, Det. C, 27th Maint., BN I St. Cav. Div. (airmobile) APe San Franeiseo, Calif. Miss Roberts Weems, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wcems, Sunset Lane, Bremerton and Mich- ael Alan Pierce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Pierce, Hoodsport, were quietly married in Coeur d'- PATTY SUTTON, daughter of Aleae, Ida., Dec. 13. The bride attended lege in Bremerton and played by the ttoods Station. The groom is a: of Irene S. Reed and is ing in the Air Force Paine Field. Sherri, the small, aud beloved poode f kins (son of Mr. and Bask(n) was acc~dently day morning. Sherri w to Shelton where Dr. Dol son worked five hours have his life, but to Clayton feels very badly have mis.~ed Sherri you know the reason. Windows Your Car. W ha t e v e r car needs in we can • . . curved shields, clear and teed not to Grimes & 3rd & for -- OR ANY OTHER PURPOSE --- Ready money is always available at Sound Finance Co. for Holiday needs or worthwhile purpose--Call on Us for Fast, Friendly, Confidential Loan ,. 105 Railroad Avenue ' :'. 'Shelton Hotel Building d" [] British automotive ~alrt=man R; R.C. IIB II ker knows Cars, but ~One th n8 he didn t knowwas how quiet the '66 Ford is. ' " X fr Ford's Qu et Man, who, recently demonstrated the 1966 Ford to owners of some of the World's most e P~, sire cars, here discusses the '66 Ford LTD with Rob Walker at his family's estate in Wiltshlre, Er~le, "Astonishing... I believe this Ford of yours really is quieter r' exclaimed Rob Walker, famed British automotive sportsman. Ford's quiet ride is the result of built-in quality and overall engineering excellence. Other examples of ihis engineering magic from Ford are: [] New Stereo Tape Player option with easy-loading cartridges. [] New Magic Doorgate on wagons-- swings out like a door !or people and down like a tailgate for cargo. [] Silent-FIo Ventilation, standard on Ford 4-door hardtops, gives open-window freshness with all windows closed. • Quiet-test a '66 Ford, at your Ford Dealer's. TEST-DRIVE AMERICA~.~ TOTAL CAr" 50! Railroad Ave. Shelton,