December 21, 1967 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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December 21, 1967 |
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. RAY RICE, president of Beta Zeta
ter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha, was pre-
ing a check for $415 to a member of
ePtional Foresters, Inc., when the above
,o was taken Mrs. Lois Kimbel, an
0 member, and Ed Kroh, director of Ex-
tiOnal Foresters, (kneeling left) posed
with the group. Each year at Christmas
time the local ESA chapter presents all pro-
ceeds from a ways and means project to
the group. This year $15 presented to the
chapter by the Shelton Branch of the Se-
attle First National Bank, in memory of
Mrs. Ruth Toney, swelled the total to $415.
................ ¢ .....
:i ...........
t DAVE ROSE
High School Spotlight *
lCareer in Forestry will be hurdles and 100-yard dash for
I,.e day if Dave Rose, Shel- the third season this spring.
:?lgh school senior, carries His subjects are German, busi-
[h with his present plans, ness law, literature, civics and
i/t tends to attend Olympic Col- second year woodshop. He is a
following graduation and member of "S" Club.
'in that subject. A 5 feet 10 inch, 143
favorite hobbies are fish- Dave has blue eyes andP°under'brown
.tlcl hunting, which is not hair. He was born July 10, 1950
ing.
in Shelton. He is the son of Mrs.
has lettered in wrestling Bonnie Rose Anderson and
|rrrack. He turned out for makes his home with his grand-
'Uag in his sophomore year parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Mll participate in the low Smith of Skokomish Valley. His
only brother, Marty, is an SHS
graduate.
]00ses Bar Exam
l[rY Strankman, a 1958
te of Shelton High school,
passed the California
ar exam. He is presently
.lttg the University of Call-
|',a San Francisco. Strank-
the son of Mrs. Myrtle
|'xraan, Shelton.
Best Food
Buys Listed
• The United States Department
of Agriculture's Plentiful Foods
list--a monthly guide to com-
modities in best supply--has
been announced for January.
Included in the listing by
USDA's Consumer and Market-
ing Service are broiler-fryer
chickens, potatoes, grape juice,
fresh oranges and grapefruit, dry
split peas, and eggs.
Broiler-fryers have been desig-
nated the feature items for the
month. Concord grape juice, of-
ten considered something of a
"luxury" food purchase, also is
currently available in sufficient
quanity to qualify it for special
emphasis.
The 1967 fall potato crop has
been estimated well above aver-
age, with the harvest augmented
by ample storage stocks and an
anticipated good winter crop.
Marketings of .......... crop
oranges:ialso will • be above
average, despite a volume about
one-third less than last year's
record breaker, and January is
the principal harvest month for
grapefruit.
The plentiful supply of dry split
peas results from a combination
of high production and a drop in
exports during 1967.
Above-average production of
eggs, resulting in plentiful sup-
plies, is expected to continue
through January.
Democr00 Club
To Meet Tonight
• John Fullerton, Port Angeles,
will be the featured speaker to-
night at the Mason County Demo-
cratic Club meeting at 8 p.m.
at the PUD Auditorium.
Fullerton has been a leader in
the Democratic Party for several
years and is now President of
the Clallam County Democratic
Club but this will be his first
speech in Mason County. Savage
said Fullerton is an accountant
with offices in both Port Angeles
and Port Townsend.
Savage announced that the im-
portant business of the meeting
will be the election of officers for
the coming year.
Course
rtnan Second Class Dav-
rk, Jr., USN, son of Mr.
. David S. Clark, Shelton,
raPleted a refresher train-
se off the coast of San
Calif. aboard the anti-
"e warfare support air-
atrier USS Yorktown.
| IdELTON VALLEY
| RANGE HALL
iiiat.,t Dec. 23
Toppers
Masons
To Install
Officers
• Mt. Moriah Lodge No. II
F&AM will hold its 104th instal-
lation of officers at 8 p.m. next
Wednesday in the Masonic Tem-
ple. Lodge will open at 7:30 p.m.
for all Masons.
A special invitation is ex-
tended to all Masons and friends
to attend the installation. Re-
freshments and an hour of fellow-
ship will follow.
Those being installed include
Fred E. Ferris, worshipful mas-
ter; Victor T. Ellison, senior
warden; Edward B. Auseth, ju-
nior warden; WB Louis O. Lar-
son, treasurer; WB Arnold L.
Cheney, secretary.
Alex E. Smith, senior deacon;
Robert L. Tobey, junior deacon;
Charles Morrison, senior stew-
ard; Loy A. Hicks junior stew-
ard; Jack W. Powell, marshall;
Thomas L. Savage, chaplain;
and Claude H. Rhodes, tyler.
Taking part as installing mas-
ters will be WB George B. How-
ard, WB T. J. Watts and, WB
William. M. Brickert. WB Clar-
ence Grunert will be installing
marshal; WB Horace Crary, in-
stalling chaplain; William
Batchelor as installing secretary;
and Mrs. Loui Larson, organist.
Lock Your Car
Reminder Given
• "So you had a good shopping
trip and all those nice packages
are stacked on the back seat of
the car. Just one last stop to go.
Wait: Before you leave your car,
better put those packages in the
trunk . . . why tempt fate or auto
thieves."
The Hood Canal Federated Wo-
man's Club, working on the na-
tional Automobile Theft Preven-
tion Campaign, reminds you that
more than 500,000 cars were
stolen last year and more thou-
sands broken into.
Always keep your car free of
temptation. Remove the ignition
key, lock valuable items in the
trunk and lock you car, they
reminded.
No Action
On Figh'l"
• Shelton Police and Prosecuting
Attorney John C. Ragan said no
further action has been taken0n
an incident in which John J-
son, 19, Shelton was injured
when struck by an iron ladle
during a disturbance Dec. I.
Johnson told police he was
struck by Steve Bllner after he
had used a garden rake to
break out a window and enter a
home on which he was paying
the rent for Mrs. Sandra Winters.
Mrs. Winters and Bliner were
in the home and would not admit
him, Johnson told officers.
Prosecuting Attorney John C,
Ragan said he had reviewed the
case, and, that none of those in-
volved had filed a complaint With
his office. Also, he said, Johnson
had refused to give Police a
written statement to follow up the
oral statement he made in the
hospital.
Vance In Korea
• Army SP/5 Carol G. Vance,
whose wife, Verla, lives in Shel-
ton, was assigned to the 2rid
Infantry Division's 702nd Main-
tenance Battalion at Camp Rice,
Korea, Oct. 24 as a mechanic.
COS M ETforu C S
(" question and answer
series on cosmetics is brought
to you as a courtesy by Nell's
Pharmacy to help you in your
choice in the proper cosmetics.
PURPOSE OF'
EYE LIGHTER
Q. What is the purpose of
eye lighter? I-row should it be
applied ?
A. Eye lighter is a versatile
form of eye makeup that can
be used in any one of a num-
ber of ways, either as a base
for other eye makeup or to
create special effects. It can
also be used to lighten a color-
tone shadow.
Used as a base for other eye
makeup, eye lighter will make
your eyes look larger and
livelier.
If your eyes are too close
together, use eve lighter at
their inner corners. If your
eyes are too deep-set, use eye
lighter over the shadowed
areas and darker eye makeup
Just Under your brows.
MAKEUP FOR A BLONDE
Q. I am a blonde with rather
sallow skin. What shade of
makeup and lipstick should I
ue?
A. Use a face makeup that
is in th( e pinkish-beige family.
Avoid any makeup with a yel-
low tone.
Today's linsticks---many of
which are llght pastelslend
temselves to almost any com-
plexion tone. You should
therefore choose your lipstick
according to the costume you
are wearing, not according to
your own coloring.
Vief Narn
Civilians
Given Sho÷s
• DANANG (PAO)--"We shot
1,300 Vietnamese this morning,"
said Hospital Corpsman First
Class Dale Oster of Cumberland,
Md.
Bullets were not used however.
Instead, the "weapon" was a jet
innoculation gun loaded with
plague vaccine.
The 1,300 Vietnamese, most of
them Montagnards, were from
the mountain district of Mlnh
Long, 20 miles west of Quang
Ngai.
They were innoculated against
the plague by a four man team
from the Preventive Medicine
Unit at the Naval Support Activi-
ty, DaNang.
The team has been giving
plague shots to Vietnamese at
Special Forces Camps and in
nearby villages through I Corps
for the past month.
"We started at the request of
the Special Forces," said Hos-
pital Corpsman Second Class
Thomas A. Rau of Shelton, Wash.
"This is the plague season, and
they asked us to innoculate all
the Vietnamese in and around
their camps. Actually, we've
spent most of our time shooting
in the villages."
"It took us about four hours to
innoculate the five villages in
the Minh Long area," said Sea-
man John Duvall of I_)uisville,
Ky.
"We started about 8 a.m." Du-
val continued. "The first place
we set up shop was at the dis-
trict schoolhouse. Then we went
on to four other local district
headquarters in the area."
"The children were quite co-
operative, but we had some
trouble keeping them in line.
They kept crowding around to
watch each other get innocu-
lated."
"The adults were a little hisi-
tant to come up at first," said
Yeoman Third Class Dennis Cag-
ner of Niagara Falls, N.Y.
Besides giving shots, Rau also
took throat cultures on some Viet-
namese to determine the preval-
ence of meningitis bacteria.
"Innoculating against plague is
only a small part of our job,"
said Oster. "Besides irmoculat-
ing against many diseases, we
also spray large land areas with
insecticides, map areas of heavy
pestilence and make lab tests on
insects and animals."
YEOMAN THIRD CLASS Dennis Gagner
gives a plague shot to a Montagnard worn-
an in Yinh Long, 20 miles west of Quang
Ngai. (U. S. Navy photo by Dave Hough)
Win Beef
• Winners in the beef fund rais- THERE WERE 13,061 business
ing by the Eagles were L. H. failures in the United States in
Asche, front quarter of beef; Mrs. 1966. The average dollar loss per
TediDePoe, hind qu.ter of beef failure was $106,091.
and W. J. Strutz, harn ,.i:
Christmas Slippers
Shoe Dep÷.
e
Suede Slipper
with colorful
fleece collar.
Sizes 5-10 in
colors Gold,
Blue &. Green.
only s7
Short Sheer
slipper with
fleece collar.
Sizes 5-10 in
colors Green,
Pink & Lilac.
only $5
Leather Slipper
with fur collar
scuffs. Sizes 5-10
in colors
Pink, Beige,
Blue and
Multi-color.
only $4"
i illl
WARM HER FEET
WITH FURRY
SLIPPERS
by Tru-Stitch
3rd and
Railroad
el
Everyone giveS Watches for Christmas
ACCUTRON SPACEVIEW "G" Clear view dial
arrangement, waterproof,* sweep second
hand, luminous hands and dots, black Py-
thon strap. $125.00
ACCUTRON "223" Sweep second hand. lu-
mi 0us dots and hands, applied markers on
dial, alligator strap. $125.00
What's so special about watches, anyway?
They're made up of mainsprings and hair-
springs. Balance wheels. And a lot of other
delicate mechanisms.
It's those things that make a watch run. Be
it fast or slow. Or maybe not at all.
So why give someone an ordinary watch? You
could give an Accutron® timepiece instead.
Accutron has no hairspring. No mainspring.
No balance wheel. They've been replaced by a
tuning fork.
The tuning fork does everything ordinary
watchworks are supposed to do. Measure time.
Only it does it more accurately.
By vibrating 360 times to a second. And
sending the hands around the dial so precisely,
we can guarantee monthly accuracy to within
a minute, t About 2 seconds a day.
Could a gift be more perfect?
BECKWITH'S
The old-tashio/le
balance wheel
principle is used in
all watches, not
the Accutron
movement. The
Accutron toning
fork makes possible
the first ate,antee
Of accuracy ever
liven.
Jewelry • Gifts
502 W. Franklin 426-3283
"When case. crown and crystal are intact. Easy Credit of Course
"We will adjust timekeeping to this tolerance, if necessary, Guarantee is for one full year
i
Thursday, December 21, 1967 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 7