1I, 1903
SHELTON MAgON COUNTY JOURNAL -- PuNizhed in "Chri.lnlafown, [LSA.", SheKon, Washington
................ i n , ninm
i
Local Welfare i What00 Oo,'ng
re. E v e n t. .s. Office Making i Among Our
of policy changes in the Depart-
I FORESTS Washington Has Many
lt00?".lA
lTavelling abroad in recent years tea's citizens are either directly
and yet these s:me people have or indirectly connected with the
I HEW
TIDES OF T EEK
] Computed for Hood Canal
I Oakland Bay tides are 1 hr. and
50 min. later and pins :¢,lJ 11.
• Frldav, ,lilly 12
Hi'h .......... "9:01 a m 7,8 fl
Low .............. 4:13 a.m. 4., ft.
High .............. 10:36 p.m, 11.4 ft.
Low .............. 8:36 p.m. 0.1 ft.
Saturday, July 13
col- •
of Ju-
aUghter ot
Ferguson
WiN
and Mrs.
aelton. Rev.
the double
the Man-
in Brem-
in rarriage
lon
ts Caught
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ferguson
Mrs. Kenneth Martig Jr. June 22. The
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Martig of Shelton.
their home in Seattle, where the groom is
ersity of Washington summer session.
Mrs. Richard Gateau-of Nea
Bay was matron of honor in an
empire style gown of lavender bro-
cade. She carried a bouquet ot
white pompoms, pink roses and
lavender carnations.
The bridesmaids, July Laraway,
Judy Kaffner, Susan Meier and
Gall Fowler, wore lavender dress-
with bell shaped skirts and match-
ing jackets. All are of Bremerton.
Candlelighters were Valerie Ell-
era of Bremerton and Anne Mc-
Clelland of Seattle. They wore lav-
ender dresses with wrist corsag-
es of miniature white carnations.
John Sutherland of Salem. Oregon
was best man and John Martig,
James Denton, Nell Billings ann
Nyal Sehmeiehel served as ush-
ers. lVfrs. Grover Bowers of Brem-
erton accompanied the soloist. Di-
ana Dewey.
and tank -- The bride's mother wore a two
Park. Phone piece suit of mauve silk with bone
D 7/li tfn accessories and a corsage of green
cymbidium orchids. For her Son's
wedding, the bridegroom's mother
choose a pink nylon sheath with
7/11
bone accessories and a corsage o
pink roses and gardenias,
Large baskets of eantebury
bells decorated the Manette Ma-
sonic Temple, where th recep-
THE tion was held immediately follow-
FOR ing the ceremony. Serving were
Jean Martig, sister of the groom;
Mrs. Dennis Ferguson of Moses
Lake, Marilyn Davies, Judy Wheel-
er of Bremerton and Kathy Done-
hue of Fife.
Caroline Ferguson, cousin ot
the bride, Vivian Oakvik and Con-
nie Johnston were in charge of the
guest book and gift table. After
the reception the couple departed
for a wedding trip with the bride
July 4, wearing a pink wool suit with
white accessories,
The bride attended Olympic Col-
lege for two years and Western
Washington State College for one
year. The groom, a graduate ot
Irene S. Reed, attended Olympic
7/4-11-18 3t]colleg e for two years, where he
was Associated Student Body pres-
ident for 1962-63, The couple wit!
make their home in Seattle where
the groom is attending a summer
session at the University of Wash-
ington.
ment of Publi( Assistance which
wbere inaugurated July 1. it was
announced to;lay by Irvin McAr-
thur. welfare a,qministrator.
Designed to improve the wel-
fare program to strengthen and
rehabilitate families, lhe changes
are a result of actions taken by
the legislature. McArthur said.
Details regarding procedm'es for
implementing the changes were
reviewed at a conference in Olym-
pia June 27 and 28 between wel-
fare leaders m all Western Wash-
ington counties and the adminis-
trative staff of the state office.
Similar meetings for Eastern
Washington connties were held
earlier in the week at Spokane.
Attending the sessions at Olym-
pia from Mason County was Mc-
A rthur,
McArthur said his staff immed-
iately will start converting fam-
ilies with dependent children from
the state's General Assistance pro-
gram to the new Federally match-
ed Aid to Dependent Children cate-
gory, to be known statewide as
D_DC-E.
• hrough the reoJlar ADC pro-
gram, assistance grants are
awarded to mothers to help child-
fen under age 18 who are deprived
due to death, incapacity or con-
tinued'absence of the father. Un-
der the new ADC-Eprogam, un-
employment of both parents will
be another factor wh;ieh may make
needy families eligible. McArthur
.aid.
Another change in 'the ADC pro-
gram taking effect July 1 was de-
signed by the legislature to en-
courage work and thrift habits
antony ADC children. Exemptions
for employment expenses are in-
creased, amd net earnings partial-
ly can be set aside to meet fur-
t her dentifiable needs as planned
with the public assistance case-
worker.
Another important .change of
benefit to many Old Age Assist-
ance recipients is related to earn-
ings exemptions. The first $10 of
earned income plus one-half of any
additional earnings up to $40 will
be- disregarded in determining
It's A Date
Today, Thursday, July 11.
RotalT Club luncheon, noon,
Ming Tree Care.
Mason County Forest Festival
Association meeling, 8 p.m,. PLOD
conference room.
World War I veterans auxiliary,
Barracks 1462. meeting, 8 p.m.,
Memorial Hall.
Friday, July 12
Ruby Rebekah Lodge, 8 p.m.,
IOOF Hall.
Retired Teachers' picnic, noon,
home of Mrs. Mary Trexler.
Saturday, July 13
Drivers' license examiner, 10 a.
m. to 5 p.m., police station.
Sunday, July 14
North Dakotans' picnic, Point
Defiance Park• Tacoma.
Shelton churches invite you to
attend the church of your choice.
Momhly, July 15
County commissioner's meeting,
10 a.m., courthouse.
Tuesday, July 16
Mason County Fair board meet-
ing, 8 p.m.. commissioner's office.
Fred B. \\;¥ivetl Post 31. Ameri-
can Legion, 8 p.m., Memorial Hall.
City commissioners meeting, 2
p.m., Memorial Hall.
Kiwanis Chib luncheon, noon,
Memorial Hail.
Wednesday, July 17
Drivers' license examiner, 10
a.m. to 5 p.m., police station.
Hillcrest Homemakers meetiig,
10:30 a.m.. home of Mrs. Darrell
Spark.
Rainbow girls' project 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m., Shelton Coin Operated
Cleaners.
Thursday, July 18
Navy Mothers' Club, 7:30 p.m.,
Memorial Hall.
Rotary Club luncheon, noon,
Ming Tree Care.
Port commission's meeting, 8 p.
in., courthouse.
Marriage Licenses
Applying for marriage licenses
at the Mason County auditor's off-
ice this past week were:
Harry R. Shaw, 52, Seattle, ann
Leona Passieux. 52, Seattle.
William McCullough, 43, Belfair,
and Marie Zimmerman, 36, Bel-
fail-.
Justin Keever, 49, Portland, and
Inez LaMarsh, 37, Shelton.
and
ht;sband
SHOE
SALE
SUMHER SHOES
• FLATS
• SANDALS
• HEELS
• THONGS-
s288
To
$6'"
THE BOOTERY
"1 "
"Shoes For The Entire Fami y
8/1-8 6t
William A. Bazley, boilerman
third class, USN, son of Mr,
and Mrs. H. A. Bazley, of Shel-
ton, is a crewmember of the
guided missile destroyer USS
Heel, a Pacific Fleet unit which
recently participated in First
Fleet exercises conducted off the
coast of California during the
President's two-day visit June
take:] so tittle time to really vis-
it and enjoy the various regions
of our United States. Why, in Am-
(.m(:a \\;re have the very best of
everything and we needn't travel
abroad before we begin to apprec-
iate what is ours at our finger-
tips."
This comment was made by all
elderly couple that I met m Hono-
lulu early in June. These charm-
ing people from Hollywood. Calif.,
had completed an extensive tour
of the Far East and were now
bound for the mainland. Their
comment was so very appropriate
and we needn't put it on a nation-
wide basis to test its truthfulness.
Probably the majority of Wash-
ingtonians have not seen many
of the big attractions in this stale
..... Mount Rainier National Park.
Grand Coulee Dam. the San Juan
Islands, Olympic National Park,
and our Pacific beaches.
Perhaps, we can't brag about
the weather in Washington State.
but we can certainly boast of the
beauty and diversity of this state.
For those of us living west of the
Cascades we like [o think of
Wa.';hington as a tree country,
which bases tile beauty and pros-
perity of this Evergreen State up-
forests and her industries. Some-
times it takes a tragedy before
people will realize lbe full signifi-
cance of the preceding statement.
Let's hope that it doesn't take a
gigantic fire which injures ore'
sit/tc's economy before we come
lo grips with the importance of
Keeping VSashington Green.
FOIJ,O1V THESE five rules as
part of your job in protecting otlr
green commonwealth.
1. Hold your match till it's cold,
lhen pinch' it to make sure,
2. C!'tish out ail your snlokes-
dead out. Then. where there's an
ashtray, use it?
3. Drown your campfire and
warming fire. then stir and droxm
again.
4. Remember: Setting fire on
lands of anotimr without permis-
sion is a violation of state law.
5. If you must use fire to clear
old fields or fence rows. to burn
brush, ferns, or trash, ask about
the law; get a permit if required.
Then follow safe rules: burn on
calm days only; have help and
tools on hand from start to fin-
ish; kill every spark.
REMEMBER. ONLY YOU CAN
PREVENT FOREST FIRES!
High .............. 10:21 a.m. 7.3 ft.
Low . ............. 5:11 a.n. 3.2 ft.
High .............. 11:15 p.m. 11.3 ft.
Low . ............. 4:30 p.m. 1.6 ft.
Sunday, ,lilly 1-I"
High ............... 11:56 ann. 7.2 ft.
Low _ ............. 6:11 a.m. 1.9 ft,
High .............. 11:58 p.m. 11.1 ft.
Low .............. 5:30 p.rm 3.1 ft.
Mondlly, ,lilly 15 I
Low .............. 7:08 a,m. 0.6 ft.
High .............. 1:36 p.m. 7.7 ft.
Low . ............. 6:39 p.m. 4.5 ft.
Tuesday, July 16
High .............. 0:43 a.m, 10.9 ft.
Low . ............ 8:05 a.m. -0.1 ft.
High .............. 3:04 p.m. 8.5 ft.
Low .............. 7:52 p.m. 5.5 ft.
Wednesday, July 17
High .............. 1:32 a.m, 10.8 ft.
Low _ ............. 8:58 a,m. -0.7 ft.
High .............. 4:14 p,m. 9.5 ft.
Low .............. 9:04 p.m. 6.1 ft.
Thursdayl July 18
High .............. 2:22 a.m. 10.6 ft.
Low .............. 9:49 a.m, -1.6 ft
High .................. p.m. 10.4 ft.
Low _ ............. 10:10 p.m. 6.3 ft.
\\;Vhenever your recipe calls for
an eighth or a sixteenth of a tea-
spoon of bay leaf, use the cracked
variety. You'll rnn less chance of
overseasoning.
6-7.
Lt. Richard Lord returned home
from Salem. Ore.. July 3 for a visit
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Gibson Lord. He left Sunday, July
7 for \\;Villiam Air Base at Chand-
ler', Ariz., where he will be sta-
tioned for the next 18 months.
Lt. Lord received his B.A. de-
gree in economics at Willamette
University this June. He will con-
timie his studies at Williams Air
Force Academy to earn his Mas-
ter's degree. He is a 1958 graduate
of ISR.
Jack D. Wells. quartermaster
thii'd class. USN. son of -Mr. and
Mrs. R, G. Wells Grapev]ew. is
serving aboard the destroyer USS
Braine. a Pacific Fleet unit which
recently participated in exercise
"Flying Fox", a major fleet strik-
ing and anti-aircraft warfare
training exercise off the \\;Vest
Coast.
the amount of a person's' OAA
grant, McArthur said.
Other changes that became ef-
fective July 1 concern life insur-
ance contracts of welfare recip-
ients, clarification of procedure in
determining when a rempient's
home may be declared a non-ex-
empt resource if it h's been aban-
doned, role of step-parent living
with the mother in an ADC home,
and situations in which foster-care
children may receive ADC bene-
fits.
Regarding employable recipients
who are unemployed McArthur
said thai the old work relief pro-
gram will be expanded during the
coming biennium to a new Com-
munity Work and Training pro-
gram emphasizing training and re-
habilitation.
TV SETS
FOR RENT
Don't Miss the Fun and
Entertainment of Television
TAYLOR RADIO
ELEGTRIG
4th & Cota 426-6602
YOU'VE
GOT
TO
/
PACE 3
Shelton General Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hardie.
Grapcviex, girl, July 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldrcd P. Bee,
807 South 14th. a boy, July 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Long-
shore. Sitka, Alaska. a bob, , July
5.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Khohte
Route 1, Box 145. a boy, July 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dronen
706 1st St., Hoquiam, a girl, July
9.
Look into the payroll savings
plan where you work. It's a safe,
Completely automatic way to save.
and it gives you a big bonus of
freedom-- -with interest,.
SHE1LTON ¥Ll[.,llg
Sat., July 13
MUSIC BY THE
TUNE TOPPERS
III III I
WHAT'S NEW? WHAT O0 YOU HAVE FORSALE?
WHY SHOULb'POTENTIAL BUYERS DO BUSINESS WiTH YOU?
n
The only way for everyone to know about your business is for YOU to tell
the story. If you want your prospects to know.., if you want to give your
business special meaning., excitement., interest., it means taking ad-
vantage of every opportunity to tell people what yew can do for them,
ADVERTISING, IS THE ANSWER
IN THE
EASY
TERMS
%
NEW! Thrifty. Famnly
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MONDAY, FRIDAY: 8 A.M. TILL 5:30 P.M.
SATURDAY: 8 A.M. TILL 4:30 P.M.
Model" FDS-13T-1
13.24 cu. ft,
SHELTOH
1st and PINE -- 426-4393
REFRIGERATOR
o Glant100-lb: zet0zone freezer with separate
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• Spacious refrigerator section never needs de-
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• Twin Hydratorsstore nearly /4 bushel fruits
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Summer Special
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with operating trade
Z>At00 ONLW
I
