February 6, 1964 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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PAGE 12
-- Chmstmastown, U.KA.", Shelton, Washington
SHELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAL Published in " "
Thursday, February
Golden Age Club
Potluck Next Week
The Golden Age Club will rneel;
at the Memorial hall for a J.2
noon potluck dinner next Thurs-
day.
At the last meeting A. E. Rib-
bans showed movies of the Puy-
allup fair and other places in-
cluding some of the horses and
flowers at his ranch. The Tune
Toppers played for the dance.
Youth is not a Hme of life; it
is a state of mind.
---Samuel Ulhnan
BLUE 0X
FRI.-SAT.-ONLY
OPENS 6:45
FEB. 21-22
THE WONDERFUL
WORLD OF THE
BROTHERS GRIMM
FEB. 28- MARCH 1
THE NUTTY PROFESSOR
FANCY PANTS
FURY OF THE PAGANS
I
CANDY-STRIPERS RECEIVE 100-HOUR PINS
CAL HOPPER, Shelton General Hospital Admin-
istrator, presented three members of the Candy-
IStripers with 100-hour pins at a coke and cookie
party held for them and their mothers last 'Thurs-
day afternoon at the Grant C. Angle school.
Patsy Caulfield, Pat Parker and Jeanie Burnett
(I. to r.) put in their 100 hours over a two-year
Homes which the Veterans Ad-
ministration acquires through
foreclosm'es may be purchased on
convenient low terms by any home
myer, veteran or non-veteran.
NEW CONSTRUCTION -- REMODELING
PURCHASE
6% On Reducing Balances--No Commission
Charges
Mason Gounly Savings & Loan Association
period. The group is sponsored by the Shelton
General Hospital Auxiliary and helps out at the
hospital by passing out dinner trays and doing
what they can to make patients comfortable, It
gives young girls who have a nursing career
in mind an opportunity for-some actual hospital
experience.
WOTU Monthly
Meeting Has A
Large Attendance
Gamperships Available
To Local Girl Scouis
The Mason County Girl Scout
leaders meeting will be held at
9:30 a.m. next Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Nell Dethlefs. Mrs.
Emily Miller will present Basket
Weaving to the leaders.
Camperships (financial assist-
ance) are available to those Girl
Scouts attending Camp Kenny,
dale. Campership application dead-
line is April 1. For further infor-
mation girls should contact their
troop leader.
Character Education.
Mrs. Dorothy Roberts, state di-
rector of Literature, and Mrs.
Mary Tm:ner will attend the state
mid-year in Seattle today and to-
morrow. The next local meeting
will be held March 6 when some
state officers will be here to hold
of an institute.
TITLE INSURANCE BUILDING
SHELTON
There was a large attendance
ab the Friday meeting of the Wo-
man's Christian Temperance Un-
ion at the home of Mrs. Nena Rob-
erts with Mrs. Dorothy Roberts
as hostess.
After the business meeting de-
votions were given by Mrs. Olive
Quartier and Mrs. Mary Turner
led the salute to the American,
Ctu'istian and Temperance flags
and explained the work in Field
Government and her ChristiaR Cit-
izenship department.
:Mrs. Susie Pauley told what Dr.
Irene Bordrn~n has to say about
the department of Health and
Medical Temperance. Mrs. Vir-
ginia Arnold explained the Spirit-
ual Life department and Mrs. Ka-
thryn Eells, the department
ever
Strange purchase. You'd be surprised
at all that Standard buffs.., attd where!
The totem pole, carved by Chilkat Indians for OUl:
new Alaskan Refinery-Alaska's first reiinery--
depicts the story of oil i,1 the 49th State.
While it's one of tlle most Ulmsual purchases we
ever made, it illustrates a Standard Oil Comt)av, y
of California policy: To support local bu. in, c;;,4es
and communities with h)cal l)urcha:;es.
The Chilkat chin was one of the move than 18,000
suppliers who filled out' exploration, producing,
nmnufacturing, transpoi'{aiioil, l:esearch and our
marketing requirements last year.
Our annual shopping list is more than 50,000 items
hmg, and it helps many a small, local business to'
])rl'()Sl)()l'.
Yes, even the money Standard pays for this space
in your newspaper' is mmther example of local
spending, lily bringing dollars into your commu-
qlity, it also helps you.
Planning ahead to serve you better
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
Union Oily Lodge To
Have Official Visit
Union City Lodge No. 27, F
& AM will meet at the Union
Masonic Temple to receive the of-
ficial visit of J. Lester Farrar,
District Deputy of District No. 12
of the Grand Lodge of Washing-
ton, F & AM March 12. All Master
Masons are invited to attend.
H. Harlan Blake, Worshipful
Master of Union City Lodge an-
nounces there wiIl be an election
for the office of treasurer and the
conferring of a first degree at
the stated communication next
Thursday.
James Reeder, Senior Warden,
was in charge of a work party at
the Union City Temple Jan. 26.
EWSO Band To Present
Concert At High School
The 53-piece Eastern Washing-
ton State College Symphonic
Band, on a four-day tour of West-
ern Washington, will present a
Feb. 14 morning concert at Shel-
ton High School.
With a repertory of modern
symphonic band selections, includ-
ing popular marches, popular
tunes and symphonic transcrip
tunes and symphonic transcrip-
tions, the band, directed by Wm.
L. Maxson, will present nine con-
certs, including a television ap-
pearance in Seattle, during the
tour.
Society Editor • Marj Waters
Canal Women Are
Art Show Guests
Seven members and two guests
of the Hood Canal Woman's Club
visited the first annual Governor's
Invitational Art Show at the Cap-
itol Museum in Olympia Jan. 28.
Attending were the Mesdames Ro-
bert Rowe, Frances Akers, Maude
Crosby, Eugene Dorman and
Dwight Pierce and the Misses
Rose and Dora Fredson. Guests
were Mrs. Darrel Rodgers and
Miss Renie Rodgers, Sitka, Alas-
ka.
A dessert luncheon and card
party is being planned for 1 p.m.
Feb. 14 at the Hood Canal Wo-
man's clubhouse.
A fashion show and tea will
be sponsored by the club March
13. Shelton merchants will show
their new spring fashions. Model-
ing will be by local people.
WORK PARTY PLANNED
BY DIRT DOBBERS
The regular meeting of the Dirt
Dobber Garden Club will be held
at 10 a.m. next Tuesday at the
PUD building. There is a work
party planned. Member's are to
bring a sack lunch.
DAVE BUTLER intends to pursue the field of political science.
He has chosen Biola College in Los Angeles in which to further
his educational studies. Model railroading is the favorite hobby of
this SHS senior.
The field of political science is
one tKat offers a challenge to am-
bitious young men. Dave Butler,
SHS senior, has decided this is
the line of study he wishes to pur-
sue following his spring gradua-
tion from high school. Dave wants
to attend Biola College in Los
Angeles.
The new semester finds Dave
studying civics, sociology, compo-
sition, world affairs and band. Ev-
his older sister, is a graduate of
SHS.
Dave was bonl Oct. 29, 1946 in
LaJunta, Colo. He came to Shel-
ton at the .early age of one year.
He is now 5'8" tall, has green
eyes and weighs 143 pounds.
• Phone 426-4412
Spirit Is Theme Of
Scientist Services
Man's discovery of the realities
of "Spirit" will be the theme this
Sunday at the Shelton First
!Church of Christ, Scientist.
Golden Text: "Teach nae to do
Thy will; for Thou art my God;
Thy spirit is good; lead me into
the land of uprightness" (Ps. 143:
10). Related readings will include
this selection: "Faith, advanced
to spiritual understanding, is the
evidence gained from Spirit, which
rebukes sin of every kind and es-
tablishes the claims of God" (Sci-
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy,
p. 23).
AIR FORCE PARENTS DAY
Lt. Col (ret.) and Mrs. Jessee
A. Tobler, Shelton, are among the
parents invited to the McChord
Mr Force Base Parents' Day.
Their son, Donald, recently enlist-
ed in the Air Force.
The purpose of the program is
to acquaint parents of recent Air
Force enlistees with living accom-
odations, religious guidance and
educational and training programs
available to their sons and daugh-
ters in the Air Force. The pro-
gram will be held Saturday at
McChord Field.
For years
been working hard o1~
velopment of a flying
bile. The idea is to
purpose vehicle
the advantages of
and land conveyance,
are also disadvants
obstacle, for
wings which keep the
in the air. If you
the wings disappear
switch transferrin
from propeller
you'd have
flying machine into an1
bile, but here. a
into play which
transformation diffic
wings just won't
Some designers have
into a trailer to be
the car. This is the
to the problem, so.i
just wait for
ments
QUALITY S
PRICE . . . For
NEEDS . .
TRUCK or
or USED tires
MERV'S
COTA , . . 426-8104.
Copr. 1960 Std.
ould
q0u
/ Y0u can relax when you're
,.because NOW YOU CAN
THE INSURANCE YOU
• Your Safeeo Agent now can
l aymentplan that lets you budl
to complete, full value protection!
Now you can pay for all the
your home, life, car--even business of J
--with a single monthly check!
For further details about the
complete protection at the lowest
call your Safeco Agent now. He's just a l
length away, 24 hours a dayl
AGEHOY
116 NO. Second St.
426-3357
Nobody settles claims faster and
Mason County
enings after school he can be
found at the Mell Chew'clot gar-
age where a part-time job helps
with the spending" money prob-
lem. Last year Dave stuffed pap-
ers at the Journal office on Wed-
nesdays.
In the spring Dave turns out
for tennis. Last year he was a
member of the Rifle Club at
school. He is on the Student Coun-
cil as a band representative. His
~avorite hobby is model railroad-
ing. He also likes bird hunting and
swimming. He is a member of the
Youth Group at the First Baptist
Church.
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Butler
of Lake Isabella are the parents
of this week's Senior in the spot-
light. He has two sisters at home,
Brook, 12, and Kathy, 10. Cheryl,
Local Students On
Honor ,Roll At UW
Ten Mason County Students at
the University of Washington
were on the honor roll for the
autumn quarter.
They were Paul G. Barnhard,
Phillip E. CarL Philip B. era-
met, Martin H. Felix, Dean F.
Olson, Gerald B. Parks, Frank L.
Porter and Judd E. Tuberg, all
of Shelton, and Leslie C. McDon-
ald and Jane A. Murphy, both of
Belfair.
Two Shelton students, Phillip
Carr and Don Ecldoff, received
bachelor degrees at the end of
the autumn quarter.
Grape Meeting
Is Set Friday
An educational meeting on
grape culture will be held at 1
p.m. Friday in the Grapeview Fire
Hall for all interested grape grow-
ors in the county.
Speaker will be John Dodge, Ex-
tension Horticulture Specialist
from ~rashington State Univers-
it3'. He will discuss weed control,
tillage, fertilizer and other aspects
of grape culture.
The meeting is sponsored by the
Grape Growers and the Mason
County Extension Service.
-vFw-;dxKi; 7
BUSIhtESS MEETING
The next ]'egnlar business meet-
ink of the Ladies Auxiliary to the
Veterans of Foreign Wars will be
held at 8 p.m. Friday in the
Memorial building.
Members baking cookies for
American Lake hospital are ask-
ed to bring them to this meeting
to be given to chairman of the
Caseade Council, Marian Johnson.
To be 70 years young is some-
times far more cheerful and hope-
ful than to be 40 years old.
--Olivet' Wendell tiolmes
Oommunity Gonceri Association
1964-1965
Memberships Available
Feb. 10-15 ONLY
Headquarters at Sears on Evergreen Square
Mon. - Fri., 10:00 - 5:00 Sat., 10:00 - 12:00
Phone 426-3090
including
"today's most successful
2 piano team"
Leonard Moore Ghorale
HEAR AS A BONUS: The remaining concert of the
64 Season PAGANINI QUARTET plus concerts
by affiliated organizations in Olympia, Bremerion,
tralia.Ghehalis, Aberdeen-Hoquiam, Tacoma
Adults $7.25
Sustaining $ I 0.00
Students
Secure your membership at headquarters or from
your neighbor Whose name appears below.
Membership Chairman: I. H. Rogers
co-chairman: Dr. R. Casebier
Area Representatives
Mrs. Stevcn Hale
Mrs. Myrtle M'orrison
Captains
Mrs .g.E. Johnson
Dr. Kelvin Hamilton
Mrs. Francis Eacrett
Mrs. R. W. Norvold
Mrs. Pere, y Kennerly
Mrs, H. W. McClary
Mrs. Sloven Hale
Mrs. Myrtle Morrison
Workers
Dr. Berwyn Thomas
Mr. Roy Dunn
Mrs. Charles Lcntz
Mrs. Alice Dicllc
Miss Edith Mayer
Mrs. Dean Pahncr
Mr. Harold Lovgren
Mrs. Ron Ahlf
Mrs. Bernice Stewart
Dr. Jim Wilson
Mrs. Otto Goldschmid
Mr. John Ragan
Mr. Bernhard Winiecki
Mrs. Carl Johnson
Mrs. R. M. Horton
Mrs. Frank Wolf
Lt. Col. Sam Fritz
Mrs. Laurence Start
Dr. William Lucke
Mrs. Thomas Peters
Dr. F. W. Herrick
lVJ, rs. Ralph Wagner
Mrs, James Bttl'l'Olll
Mrs. Thchna Maxwell
Dr. Andrew Beelik
Mrs. Glenn Correa
Mr. Max Folsom
Mrs. Thomas Ward
Mrs. Avene Richert
Mrs. Rudy Sehwah
Mrs. Archie Callahan
Space Courtesy Simpson Timber Co.