PACE I 0
GET DEGREES i Dirt Dobbers Attend
Four Mason County students
were among those getting degrees Cross-Sound Meeting
from the University of Vashing- I A recent meeting of the Cross-
ton at the end of the summer I Sound District of the Washington
quarter. From Shelton were Fred- State Federation of Garden Crabs
tie Frank, John Schur and Donald was held in Poulsbo. FollowinK the
Stoppler and from Belfair Ellen business meeting, the new officers
Bert. of the Dist..ct were installed.
.......................................... After the business meeting, an
NEW BLUE OX
FRID. - SAT.-8 p.m. ONLY
Sun.-1:30 p.m. Closed Sun. night
COMING MON., OCT. 21
ADULT PROGRAM
No One Under 18 Please
interesting lower arrangement de-
monstration was given on the dif-
,ferenee in the old-fashioned way
of arranging flowers in contrast
to the new and modernistic forms.
The local Dirt Dobber Club feel
honored to have one of its mem-
bers. Mrs. Claude Rhodes, accept
ihe position of Chairman of "World
Gardening, at the meeting.
Local Dirt Dobber Club mere-
hers attending this Cross-Sound
meeting were: Mrs. Charles Cant-
agno; Mrs. Victor Franklin; Mrs.
John Taylor: Mrs. Claude Rhodes;
Mrs. Russell Sclroeder; Mrs. Olaf
Johnsen: Mrs. Elroy Nelson; Mrs.
Orin Brumbaugh; and Mrs. A. H.
Goodwin
AMARANTH RUMMAGE SALE
There will be a rummage sale
this Thlrsday and Friday,' Oct.
17 and 18 in the P. O. Building
(next door to the library) by Lau-
rel Court No, 26, Order of Am-
aranth.
GO MO00)00E-RN
GO GAS
IN YOUR HOHE
Find out for yourself why natural gas is best
for your home. This CLEAN, QUIET, DE-
PENDABLE, ECONOMICAL, CAREFREE
modern fuel has versatility unlimited. It heat s,
cooks, cools, heats water, refrigerates, washes
dishes, dries clothes, incinerates.., better, and
for less. Heating conversions are inexpensive.
A phone call to us (or to your favorite heat-
ing dealers) will bring you full details.
CASCADE NATURAL GAS
122 South 3rd St, Phone 426-9433
i i i H
,ItELTON MASON COUNTY JOURNAL--Published in "Christmasiowb U.S.A.", Shelton, Washington
Social Even ts
Society Editor • Marj Waters • Phone 426-4412
SHELTONITE EXCHANGES ¥0WS
Mr. and Mrs. Antone Bisser are shown leaving the church after
their wedding Sept. 7 in Reno, Nev. Mrs. Bisser is the former
Sharon Carmody of Sparks, Nev. Mr. Bisser is a Shelton High
School graduate of 1960.
September 7 was the date chos-
en for the wedding of Sharon Car-
mody, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Carmody of Sparks. Nev.,
to Antone Bisser, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Bisser of Shelton. The
wedding was performed at the
Lutheran Church of the Good
Shepherd in Rgnc Nev.
As the couple exchanged vows
before an alter banked with au-
tumn-hued chrysanthemums and
gladioli special wedding music wan
provided on the organ and Miss
Phyllis Breenen sang "Oh Perfect
Love" and "Because",
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a white satin
floor-length gown, fashioned with
sweetheart neckline and fitted bo-
dice. Her waist,length veil of il-
hmion net was held by a wreath of
stephanotis. Her bouquet was a
cascade of autumn roses, stephan-
otis and greenery.
Wearing a waltz-length gmm of
gold with matching accessories
was the bride's only attendant.
Mrs. Gary O'Neal, Her bouquet
matched that of the bride's.
Serving as best man for the
groom was his father, Mr. Victor
Bisser. Ushers were the bride's
Now five kinds of Chevrolets forall kinds of people !"
Homemakers Gouncll
To Hear Head Of Maple
Lane Girl's School
Understanding the problems of
the delinquent girl WAS the cen-
tral theme for the Mason Coun-
ty Homemakers' AssociaLion An-
nual Fall Meeting on Tuesday.
October 15. held at the Matlock
Grange Hall
Thomas R. Pinnoek. head of the
Maple Lane Correction School for
Gtrls was the featured speak-
er in the Aftra'noon program. The
morning session was devoted to
business and convention reports.
Homemakers attending the
State Homemakers' Convention
held in Longview c,n Oct. 8, 9 and
] 0 xveve Mrs. Lawrence Gosser,
Mrs. Clarence Cornell. Mrs. A \\;V,
\\;Vria'ht, Mrs. Tony Kriefels, Mrs,
William Walko and Mrs. John
BAnkS. These members attended
the Tuesday session which fea-
lured Dr. Edward Pope of \\;Vash-
inLton. D.C. E-<tension Scryice as
guest speaker Oct. 9 and 10. Mrs.
John Holtorf and the County Ag-
ent. Mrs. Jane "Windsor. repre-
sented the Mason County Home-
makers' Association for the busi-
ness sesmon and the banquet. The
two clubs of Mason County who
received annual State Achievement
Certificates were Piekering Home-
makers and Hillerest Homemakers.
MASON COUNTY Hon]emak-
ers' Association is a group of
homemaker clubs voluntarily or-
ganized that use the Agricultur-
Al Extension ervice as a som'ce
of education. Some of the leader
training lessons included for this
coming year are: Making Draper-
ies. Care of Kitchen Ware and
Shoe Buying. The program is
planned by the Mason County
Homemakers' Council and reflects
the needs and interests of the pres-
ent day homemaker.
Local Dirt Dobbers
Name New Officers
I The Dirt Dobbers Garden Club
held its regular meeting Tuesday,
Oct. 8, in the PUD auditorium.
The business meeting was con-
ducted by the newly installed of-
ricers. During the hmch hour, spe-
cia recognition was paid to Mrs.
* * Russell Sehroeder, the retiring pre-
brother', Donald Carmody, and her sident.
cousin, Marvin Jeppson. The slate of new officers and
A reception was held in the standing committees are President.
home of the bride's parents fol- Mrs. A. H. Goodwin: First vice
lowing the Wedding ceremony. Re- president, Mrs. Olaf Johnsen:
peating the autumn color scheme second vice president, Mrs. Orin
were floral arrangements and tiny Brumbaugh; recording secretary,
golden bags of rice presented each KIrs. M. H. Lambert; treasurer.
guest at the door. Mrs. Carl Emsley; corresponding
Guests attending the wedding secretary, Mrs. Russell Sctwoeder;
from Shelton included the groom's programs and yearbook. Mrs. Vic-
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bis- tot Frankiin, Mrs. John Taylor,
and Mrs. Orin Brumbaugh; Ways
ser and Mr. and Mrs. A. J, Downer, and MeAns, Mrs. Olaf Johnsen and
aunt and uncle of the groom. Mrs. Ira Yule.
The new Mrs. Bisser is a grad- Historian. Mrs: 4-)rdon Clapper;
uate of Sparks High School,
Sparks. Nev. and Idaho State Col- publicity, Mrs. Archie Underwood;
lege, where she earned a degree sick call Mrs. Delbert Weston;
in nursing. Mr. Bisser graduated hostesses. Mrs. Jess Baxter and
from Shelton High School in 1960, Mrs. Richard Baxter; tra nsporta-
........ tion. Mrs. Carl Emslev; conner-
and is com))leting his military tour
of duty at Schilling AFB. Kan. ration and librarian. Mrs. M. H.
The couple is malting its first Lambert: fair board chairman,
home at 401 South 10th, Salina, Mrs. Russell Schroeder; horticul-
Kansas. ture. Mrs. Mary Bednarski; tele-
phone committee; Mrs. Clande
Rhodes, Mrs. Eh'oy Nelson, Mrs.
RALVATION ARMY John Taylor, Mrs. Mable Hall and
The Salvation Army truck will Mrs. Roy Baker; parliamentarian.
be in Shelton Oct. 22. For pickups, Mrs. George Imhoff; and audit-
call 426-6564 or leave articles on ing, Mrs. Charles Castagno, Mrs.
porch at 325 Nm'th 5th. Lucille Speece. and Mrs. Glen
Chase.
Twenty members and one "J"ml-
tot. Mrs. Winifred Carr. attended
the meeting.
Carnival Slated For
Southside Nov. 2
At the Oct. 7th 'meeting of the
Southside PTO guest speaker was
Mrs. Andrew Beelik of the Shel-
ton Public Library. The topic of
her talk was "The Library and
Children".
Coming under old business.
members were reminded that the
membership drive ends Nov. 1 and
the white elephant contest will
be concluded Oct. 18. Also, any-
one having extra coat hangers is
requested to bring them to the
next meeting.
Under new business, reports
were given for the Carnival to be
held Nov 2 at the Southside
School from 3 to 9 p.m. There
will be a ham dinner from 5 to
7:30 followed by an auction, some-
thing new for the Carnival. The
proceeds from the carnival will go
for more books for the library.
The Carnival this year will prove
to be a source of entertainment.for
every member of the family. Be-
sides the ham dinner .and auction,
there Will be a cake walk, a .gift
booth, bake sale, fortune telling,
movies, sillhouettes, and games.
S.R:A. "I'TNOCHISE
The S.R.A. Pinochle Club will
meet at the Memorial Hall on
Oct. 21 at 8 p.m. If interested, call
426-8115.
CARD iART Y
The first of a series of card
parties Will be given by the Mid-
dle Skooraish ImproVement Club
in the Club House Saturday, Oc-
tober 19, starting at 8:15 p:m.
JET-SMOOTH LUXURY CHEVRoLET--For luxury-
loVing people. Rich new styling, finer appointments ia
all four series and 15 models. Engines up to 425 hp*,
manual or Powerglide* transmissions,
NEW CHEVELLE--For pacesetting people, A totally.
new kind of car with small-car handling, big-car comfort[
Styling that makes expensive cars jealous, Three series
and 11 models, and a full choice of engine and trans-
mission teams!
CHEVY II--For practical people. Chevy II
'ith new V8 power* for fun-on-a-shoestring.
Stretches the shoestring further with 4- and
6-cylinder engines, Chevy II's six models in two series
all act like they're bigger, more expensive ears!
CORVAIR--For fun-loving people. More fun than
ever from Corvair's, new bigger engine! Same Corvair
handling and riding ease in 9 models--including the
150-hp Turboeharged Spyders[
CORVETTE--For sports-minded people, Corvette now
rides softer, smoother--but loses none of its gusto because
its big V8 offers versions from 250 to 375 hp*!
Want to get together with other ear-loving
people? Go see your Chevrolet dealer,.., he
likes all kinds! *optional at extra cost
See five entirely different lines of cars at your Chevrolet Showroom -- CHEVROLET, CHEVELLE, CHEVY 12, CORVAIR & CORVETTE
MER CHEVROLET COMPANY
FIRST & GROVE STS. SHELTON 426-4426
WATCH FOR
TURNING CARS
WINNER, AAA TRAFFIC
SAFETy POSTff. ¢ONTiiST
OPEN HOUSE HONORS COUPLE
Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Lynn were recently honored at a 50th wedding
anniversary celebration held at the Moose Hall. They are shown
cutting their cake, baked and decorated by their daughter.
Friends and relatives gathered
at the l%oose Hall in Shelton Oct.
6 for the 50th wedding anniver-
sary of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lynn.
An open house was held from 1:30
to 4:30, with over 100 gnests sign-
ir/g the guest book.
The party was given by
the eight children or Mr. and Mrs.
Lynn. Of-he eight children, all
but one was in attendance, Ken-
I neth Lynn of Seaside, Ore. Those
attending were James Lynn, Van-
eouver, Wash.; Donald Lynn, Shel-
ton; Mrs. Jeanette Cuipepper, Ed-
monds; Mrs. Charlotte Kolane Na-
pavine; Mrs. Lucy Kingsbury,
ed into the hall by grandson Mar ty
Simmons and great-grandson
Leigh Devaney, while Mrs. Bea
Larson sang, "I Love You Truly".
At this time the children present-
cd their mother with a corsage.
Helping with the reception was
Mrs. Myrtle Torpin. sister of Mrs.
Lynn, pouring tea; Mrs. Nita Fisk,
punch; Mabel Hall. cake; Mrs,
Ellen Harrison, coffee; Mrs. Geor-
gia Miller, gamst book; and Janet
Devaney, grand-daughter, gift ta-
ble.
The very elabmate cake for the
affair was baked and decorated by
the Lynn's daughter, Mrs. Jean-
Hillsboro. Ore.; Mrs. Delphia Spen-
cer, Mossyrock; and Mrs. Delores .
Simmons Lilliwaup.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn were escort=
GOLDEN AGE CI,UB
The Golden Age Club will meet
at tim lVIemorial HAll Oct. 24 at
6 p.m. for a potluck dinner.
At the last meeting, 47 were
present, with five visitors.
It Was reported that several of
T he members are ill at present.
EAGLES POTLUCK
The Fraternal order of Eagles
Aerie No. 2079 will have a pot-
luck dinner at 6:30 Oct. 22 at the
Eagles Hall at the Shelton Air-
port.
Guest speaker for the evening
will be Jonny Barrtell, State Con-
ductor. All members are requested
to be preent.
FACULTY WIVES
There will be a meeting of the
Faculty Wives Monday, Oct. 21 at
8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Geo.
Kaszycki, 2015 Adams St.
Guest for the evening will be
Mrs. Doris Bailey of the Bamboo
Shop. She will give demonstra-
tions of Fall and Christmas dec-
orations and arrangements.
nette Culpepper.
FREEZER
Thursday, 0<
MI;,ION AR 2
The "Belty
Circle of t]e
hcl(l its m:,cting at
home of ]{l,S.
]owin n desscrL
tions were gven
Contts.
The afternoon
work for the
school. Sixteen men]
visito] enjoyed the
From Nell
Here at
cy we take
a truly professiona
so that there can
misunderstanding
vitamins which
help to you. There
for this professional
one which we are
glad to give to
we're always glad
tor's prescription
onr main profe
we're also here
ly service in eX! c
which can be of Ie
Open Daily
Saturdays 9:
Neirs
4th & Raih
H EATS B
COSTS
The I FA<::T] is : It is claimed that a home can be he
electricity for 14-15¢ a square foot. THE SAME HOME CA
HEATED BY A MODERN OIL FURNACE FOR LESS THAN
SQUARE FOOT! In addition, an oil furnace will provide
lated, humidified air, the hospital cleanliness of air filtration, and
from worry about red hot or overloaded wiring.
Don't fall for bunkum and baloney. Electric heating costs
as much as oil heat. And good health and
comfort require proper ventilation.., the
movement of fresh, warmed air-not a
tightly-sealed "vacuum bottle" atmosphereo
Enjoy lower monthly heating costs, with
safer, healthier 0il Heat.
OIL HEAT INSTITUTE OF WASHINGTON
407 So. First St.
Western Farmers
Extra Convelfienee and
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Up To $25.00 Savings On
Some Types of Freezers
during this off car freezer
sale.
SEE UNI,GO FREEZERS
at
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