PACE 10
SI-!IgLTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAG--Publihed in .tfChriatmatown, U.S.A.", Shelton, .Washington
Thursday,
Hood Canal Club
Slates Fathers' Day
Breakfas! Sunday
Plans for the annual Fathers'
Day pancake breakfast to be giv-
en by the Hood Canal Woman's
chib this Sunday arc complete.
Breakfast will he served from 9
a.m. to 2 p.m aI the Woman's
Chlbhouse at Potlatch. The price
will be $1.25 for adults, 75 cents
for children under 12.
The affair is under the chair-
manship of Mrs. Rose Mille.
Hoodsport. Three brave men will
assist in the kitchen. Harold Mille,
Hoodsport. Thomas Turner, Union,
and Verne Hill, Shelton.
Women assistants are the Mes-
dames Matt.ie Baekhmd, Lilliwaup,
Esther Christansen. Cecil Gilbert
and Lois Pierce. all of Potlatch.
Alice Hill Shelton, Teresa Red-
man, Hoodsporq Ann Rowe, Pot-
latch and Zoe Sceva. Lilliwaup.
Serving on the poster commit-
tee are the Mesdames Lois Pierce,
Chaz Reader and Helen Thwaites.
Mrs. Ilma Jenner is. in charge of
publicity.
The dining room will be under
the direction of Mrs. Ada Travis.
Shelton, assisted by Mesdames Ni-
na Miller. Union, and Anna Run-
acres, Shelton. Waitresses will be
members of the former Girl Scout
Troop 29. Virginia Crumb, Louise
Jasper, Barbara Jarvis. Linda and
Jan Rode(son, Carolyn Schwab,
Trudy Tweed and Michelle White,
Mrs. Helen Thwaites, ticket
chairman, announces that tickets
need not be obtained previous to
the breakfast but may be pur-
chased at the door. The public is
invited to attend.
STATE FLOWER IS BACKGROUND
FOR MAY WEDDING CEREMONY
Native rhododendron and dog-
wood decorated the First Baptist
church May 25 for the 8 p.m. wed-
ding Of Sandra Mattson and Den-
is Loertsehcr. The double-ring
rites for the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Mattson and the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Loerts-
cher was performed by Rev. Eu-
gene Knautz. Both families are
from Shelton.
Mr. Mattson escorted his daugh-
ter down the aisle. Her ballerina-
length gown was of lace over taf-
feta. Her veil was caught to a
rhinestone tiara. She earned a
bouquet of pink rosebuds, step-
hanotis and a eattlya orchid,
The bridegroom's sister. Miss
Kay Loertscher. was maid of ho-
nor. She wore a blue cotton bro-
cade dress and earned a bouquet
of pink carnations and rosebuds,
Gary Mattson, brother of the
bride, and Gordon Ragan served
as candle lighters and ushers. Joe
Lawson was best man for the
bridegroom. Miss Jenny Knautz
accompanied John Cole, wno sang
"Because". and "The Vedding
Prayer".
A blue taffeta brocade sheath
with white accessories was worn
by the bride's mother and a mocha
frosted print dress with bone ac-
cessories by the bridegroom's mo-
ther. Both had corsages of pink
carnations,
The reception was held in the
church parlors following the cere-
mony. The wedding cake baked
and decorated by Mrs. Louis
Asche was designed with pink
roses and sugar bells and topped
with a miniature bride and groom.
Cutting the cake was Mrs. Alan
Strutz and Mrs, Charles Robbins.
Mrs. Jesse Ashe and Linda We-
lander poured and Mrs. Pat Dug-
ger attended the punch bowl.
Glm'ia Welander took charge
of the guest book and Merna A1-
baugh' and Pat Daker were at the
gift table.
The newlyweds are both grad-
uates of h'ene S. Reed high school.
They will make their home in Se-
attle where he is employed at
Boeings.
Mrs; Berge Takes
Extensive Trip
Mrs. Anna Berge, teacher and
leNneipal at the Hoodspm't school,
left today on the first leg of an
extended trip which will include
Holland, Switzerland, Germany,
France. Belgium, Finland, England
and Scotland.
She is accompanied by school
teacher friend from Seattle. Mrs.
Melba Williams. The couple will
attend tim wedding of Mrs. Wil-
liam's only son to a Norwegmn
girl while they are in Norway.
Mrs. Berge, who just finished
her 40th year of teaching, made
the trip with her husband six
years ago and will revisit rela-
tives of his that she had met on
that trip. While in Helsinki. Fin-
land she will attend the Lutheran
Federation World Congress.
The travelers do not plan to
return until August 22
RETURNS FROM TRIP
Jack Smith retnrfied Sunday
from a trip to Missoula. Mont.,
where he attended the commence-
ment exercises Of his only grand-
daughter. Karen Kay Scheytt at
the Missoula county high school.
]Mr. Smith was gone a week.
i i . i j.Q . _J II I Ill . l I .........
_i--
For Your Home -- Economical, Practical
NIGHT-TIME OUTDOOR ILLUMINATION
For only a few cents a night you can light up your front
yard and driveway, you can install a modern efficient
light near your honse or garage, you can ban{sh the
darkness around your patio or recreational area. Here's What You Get:
Visualize YOUR home with one or more
of these modern, efficient lights. Think of
the many advantages you will enjoy and
the peace of mind you realize if your
property is effectively illuminated after
dark.
* An efficient and modern lighting lumi-
naire designed for all outdoor areas.
* A built-in photoelectric cell which turns
on the light as darkness approaches and
turns it off next morning automatically.
* All brackets and hardware necessary for
complete nstallation.
* All electric power dsed during the oper-
ation of the light.
* Free maintenance and replacement of
burned out bulbs.
The Low Cost Will Surprise You -- Get Details Today From
HASON COUNTY P.U.D. No. 3
JACK COLE TOM WEBB ED TAYLOR JERRY SAMPLES
President Vice President Seoretary Manager
Convention And
Lunch On Agenda
For Canal Club
The Hood Canal Garden Club
met last Thursday at the Lilliwaup
clubhouse with Mrs. Francis
Moake, Mrs. Kathryn Beardsly,
M,'s. Elizabeth Dailey, Mrs. Evelyn
Nieholson and Mrs. J. E. Shoen-
berger as hmeheon hostesses.
Mrs. D. H. Pierce. president
conducted the business meeting
which began at 11 a.m. In the af-
ternoon Mrs. George Brydon dis-
)layed McNess products for the
benefit of the club. The club pre-
sented Mrs. Beardsley and Mrs.
Dailey with a gift for their new
home in Olympia.
Mrs. Mattie Baekhmd and Mrs.
Pierce reported on the Olympia
)istrict board meeting at Mrs.
Gerald Hunt's, Port Townsend.
which they attended May 28.
Washington State Federation of
Garden Clubs' convention will be
held in Longview June 17-19 this
;ear. Several from the Hood Can-
al Garden Club "plan to attend one
cmy.
Plans were made for the Rose
Luncheon to be held at 12:30 p.m.
June 20 at the Hood Canal %Vo-
man's clubhouse. Potlatch Lunch-
eon will be $1.25 a plate. The pub-
lie is invited.
Both the Garden Club and the
Woman's Club have been dihgent-
ly corresponding with tim State
Department of Highways to get
badly needed facilities along High-
way 101 and Hood Canal for the
use of tourists and are pleased to
find their pleas have been ans-
wered at Eagle Creek.
Because July -t falls on the first
Thursday of the month the next
club' meeting will be July 11 at the
Liltiwaup clubhouse.
ALASKA IS WEDDING SCENE
Birthday Celebration
Feles Mike Speece
Mike Speece celebrated his sev-
enth birthday at Kneeland Park
with the help of 14 girls and one
boy. Enjoying a beautiful day in
the park were Linda Little, Carol
Chase. Viekie Stuller, Kathy Bar,
Genell Stockwell Christine Frank,
,Julie and Debbie Frost, Susan
,Speece, Kerry Kramer, Lori Lund,
Pare. Mary Ann and Chert Tabor
and Scott Dethlefs.
Organizing the party and help-
ing serve refreshments were Mrs.
Juanita Tabor, Mrs. Shirley Frot
and Mrs. Ruth Speece. Mike turn-
ed the tables and gave a small
gift to each child attending.
FOE Card Party
Final Winners
The final FOE Card Party of
the season was held last Saturday
night. High scores went to Viola
Laugen and Ernie Swiger; second
high to Clara and Enmst Stuck.
Traveling pinochle was won by
Virginia Dundas and Herman
Learnard. Winners for the series
wej:e,be high scorers of this final
paity." Viola Laugen and Ernie
Swiger.
Mrs. Larsen Feted
At Farewell Dinner
A stirprise birthday and fare-
well dinner was given May 26 for
:Mrs. Florence Larsen at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Howard,
Mrs. Larsen was presented with
a piece of luggage as she is leav-
ing to make her home in Keokuk,
Iowa. She will also go to Connec-
ticut in September to spend some
time with her daughter, Mrs. Shar-
on Kay Nelson,
Bring yourself up to date behind the wheel! List all the things you've ever wanted in a motor
car. Then check them off behind the wheel of a Cadillac. You'll find that the Cadillac scores
some points of superiority you probably didn't even think of, Come in and learn all that's newl
VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED DEALER
HELL CHEVROLET COHPAHY
1ST & GROVE STS. 426-4426
MISS JANiCE RAE Mainwaring, daughter of the Reverend and
Mrs. Ray Mainwaring of Kasilbf, Alaska, and Mr. Richard A.
Swanson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Swanson of Delmar, New
York, were married last Saturday in the Kasilof Community
church. The bride is a graduate of the Emanuel Hospital School
of Nursing, Portland. Mr. Swanson is a graduate of the University
of Michigan and is a student at the Episcopal Theo ogica School,
Cabridge, Mass. The co. uplo Will reside in Cabridge while he is in
school.
KANGAS-FULLER WEDDING IS
HELD IN OLYMPIA CHURCH
MR. AND MRS. GEORGE FULLER following their wedding
ceremony April 5 in an Olympia church. She is the former Mary
Ellen Kangas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Kangas,
Shelton. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. George H. Fuller, Bremer-
ton.
The Gloria Dei Lutheran church
in Olympia was the scene of an
8 p.m. wedding last April 5 for
Mary Ellen Kansas, daughter of
Vh.. and Mrs. John E. Kangas,
Shelton, and George Arlen Ful-
ler. son of Mr. and Mrs. George
H. Fuller, Bremerton.
A floor-length gown of pure silk
fashioned with a princess bodice,
elbow-length sleeves and round
neckline was chosen by theb£ide.
Silk applique accented the bodice
and neckline and the front of the
skirt. She wore an illusion veil
with a crown of lace and pearls
and carried bouquet of daffodils
and yllow and white mums with
streamers nd stephanotis. er fa-
ther escorted her up te' aisle.
Miss Mary Helena Matson.was
maid of honor• Miss Wihnifred
Hanratty and Mrs. Claire Bens0n,
both of Seattle, were bridesmaids.
All three wore banana (yellow
sheatl with matching linen
pumps. Their hats Wei'e velvet and
her circlet veils. They carried cres-
cent-shap'ed bouquets of daffodils
and mums with tiny wedding bells
among the flowerS.
Zane Fuller, brother of the
groom, served as best man. Pat-
rick Bayle and Larry Dachnhau-
sen were ushers. Mrs. Philip Pauls-
rude was organist with he bride's
brother, Robert. acting as solo-
ist.
The bride's mother wore a pea-
cockblue suit dress with beige ac-
cessories. The mother of the bride-
groom chose a beige coat and
dress ensemble with melon acces-
sories. Both mothers wore corsages
of carnations.
A reception was held in the
church parlors following the cere-
mony.
The bride is an Irene S. Reed
high school graduate. Her husband
attended school at Bremerton high
school and Olympic Junior college.
Following a wedding trip to Can-
ada the couple settled in Olympia
where both are employees at the
state house.
OES PAST MATRONS
POTLUCK LUNCHEON
Past Matrons of Welcome Chap-
ter No. 40 OES will meet with
Mrs. Florence Taylor at Kamil-
ehe for a 12:30 p,m. potluck hm-
cheon next Thursday. Initiation
will follow.
Six Shelion Sludenis
To Get Degrees
From Olympic College
Six students from the Shelton
area will be among 177 graduat-
ing from Olympic College m cere-
monies Friday at the school's Slu-
dent Center in Bremerton.
Receiving an associates in arts
degree are Peter Bueehel (eduea-
t:ion); Morley Stewart Prepper-
nau, Jr. I business administration)
and Mary Lou Younglove (gene-
ral).
Associates in science degrees will
be awarded to Kenneth William
Martig, Jr.; Michael Dwayne el-
son and Donald Edward Tobler. all
engineering majors.
Following the graduation exer-
cises, a reception, open to the pub-
lie, will be given in the court of
the English-Social Science build-
ng. OC Campus Wives will sdrve
refreshments.
Officers Elected By
Tree Hound Assoc.
Permanent officers of the Wes-
tern Washington Tree Hound As-
sociation were elected June 5 at
the Grays Harbor Community Cen-
ter.
Maurice Bm-gess, Hoqumm. is
the president; Dan Sleasman, Pa-
cific Beach, vice president; Gee.
Twidwell. Hoqumm, treasurer;
Mrs. Dewey Handley, North Riv-
er, secretary.
There were 40 members present.
FINAL ]EMINDER TO
]sR" CLASS OF '38
A final reminder to members of
the ISR Class of 1938 the class
reumon dinner-dance will be held
this Saturday at the Moose Hail.
Social hour from 6-7 p.m., dinner
at 7 p.m.
lVIembers who have not made
reservations can do so by calling
426-8269.
Monte Shindiggers
Set Dairy Day Dance
The Montesano Shtndigger
Square Dance Club will sponsor
its annual Dairy Day Dance this
Saturday at 8:30 p.m. at the Mon-
tesano city hall. Bennie BeFndson
of Olympm will be the caller.
New sound equipment will be in
operation. Refreshments will be
served. The public is invited.
NEWLYWEDS VISIT
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Powell are
visiting in Shelton With Mrs. Pew-
eli's pareuts. Mr, and Mrs. Clyde
Townsend, following an extended
honeymoon trip which included Ne-
vada and California.
EAGLES AUXILIARY
SELECTS DELEGATE
Jean Dorsett has been selected
as a delegate to Eagles State con-
vention in Aberdeen June 13-16.
Opal Asche is the alternate.
Originality does not consist of
inventing a new language, but il}
expressing in the accepted lang-
uage all possible new and per-
sonal thoughts. --Rene Dumesnil
CityOf
Drive
Blue Banks for
made their
Tuesday in the
chants. Members
County Chapter
banks throu
"Through the
ration of our
able to stage thi
help expand the
vices of the City'
afflicted."
Blue Bank
said.
"Please give
in this battle
leukemias.
blood, chest
diseases."
The
the City of
cal center.
against
amples of such
the nation's first
ium "Ring" and
radiation unit
and research
cancer.
From noW u1
Banks will be
ing it easy and
residents to
Also servin
campaig
ton McClanahan,
A thought
though you
dred times.
COURTESY
2Etna CasU
that the c,
safe
for his auto
the careleSS
why they.
who qua 1.1:
offers low.
in convey
all the
ANGLE
Angle Bldg.
426-8272
I
WE
CAN
TRIPLE
PLAY?
In Financial Services
WITH PERSONAL
OffeTed from our Shelton
WE TOUCH ALL THE BASES
LOANS
/
/ Home
/
/
/
[] SAVINGS
.... _. 2nd
[]
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
YOUR SAVINGS at current
EARN DIVIOENDS
4%%
compounded four times
A1
Shelton Branch
Thurston County
Savings & Loan
Accounts Insured to $10,000.00 by
9 A.M. -- 4 P.M. Monday thrU
10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Fri days
Home Office
5th & CaMtol Way @ 313
\\; Olympia, Wash.
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES , Private,
