February 6, 1964 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
©
Shelton Mason County Journal. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 15 (15 of 20 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
February 6, 1964 |
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader ![]() |
February 6, 1964 SHELTON---MASON COUNTY JOURNAL---Published in "Christma, town, U.S.A.", Shelton, Washington ' PAGE ] 5
The Lowrey Organ makes
the morning news
on the TODAY Show
starring Hugh Downs.
NBC Television
Feb. 7 . 7:30 to 7:40 a.m. -- Feb. 10 - 8:40 - 8:50 a.m.
MUSIG
205 Cola St.
Duplicate Bridge
Club To Start
Six-Week Series
The Shelton Duplicate Bridge
Club will hold a six-week series
beginning nexL Monday. Prizes
will be awarded for the top three
scores in the series, as well as
regular weekly winners' points.
Drop-ins and members who will
not be able to play the full ser-
ies are cordially urged to attend.
Monday night's play will again
be held in the banquet room of
the Timbers Motel starting at
7:30 p.m.
The following were winners in
last Monday night's play. North-
South: Percy Bean and Bob Phil-
lips (Olympia), Katherine Van-
Arsdale and Else Schlosser, Gor-
don and Bob Bennett. East-West:
Virginia and Roy McConkey, Ger-
trude and Vern Partlow, Anne and
Bill Batchclor.
There is no instinct like that of
the heart. --Byron
HIGH SPEED.LOW HEAT ,.-,
MAYTAG *''
OF.HEAr DRYER
MODEL DE.~IO0
SPECIAL -ONLY
• Exclusive
MAYTAG
drying
principle
• Fast dries
clothes at
safe low
temperatures
• Large size
lint trap
• Full opening
door
@
Eells &
2nd & Cota Street
Phone 426-4663
GONGERT ASSOt]IATION
MEMBERSHIP D JVE CONTINUES
: l
ANDREW BEELIK (left), president of the Mason County Com-
munity Concert Association, looks over future programs and
discusses the membership drive now underway with campaign
co-chairmen Ron Casebier (center) and Hal Rogers (right). Many
interesting programs are in store for members duing the forth-
coming 1964-65 season.
* ".It :k $
The annual membership drive of bership for the 1964-65 season,
the Mason County Community Dr. Andrew Beclik, Concert As-
Concert Association started Men- sociation president, has announced
day and will continue through next two outstanding attractions for
week until Feb. 15 according tothe coming series. Whittemore and
I. H. Rogers and Ron Casebier,
membership drive co-chairmell.
Present membels will be called
upon to renew their memberships
and all others in Shelton and the
surrounding area are cordially in-
vited to join the association as
new members.
Campaign headquarters is at
Sears Catalog office in Evergreen
Square and will be open each day
from 10 a,m, until 5 p.m. Mere-
berships may be obtained there oz"
from any of the association's cam-
paign workers. Inquiries concern-
ling memberships may be made by
calling campaign headquarters,
426-3090.
Membership drive workers will
attend a kick-off dinner to be held
at 5 p.m. this Sunday at the home
of Dr. and Mrs. B. N. Collier.
Plans for the final week of the
campaign will be discussed. Mrs.
Virginia Perham, Community Con-
certs field representative, will be
the guest speaker.
Looking toward a large mem-
IRST QUALITY
all
our regular 2.98
Brentwoods, ]row FOR
Fortre(R~ polyester 'n cotton blends! Fine cottons]
~ph.eaths, sh(rtwaists, even sweeping 4-yarcl skwts!
'lnts, che clots~ Buy now and savev
• cks, stripes, solid c •
our regular 3.98 ' FoR$
i rentwoods, llO'~V ~n ol ester and cotton
I ~l~tn~:lher weave rayons, Dacron~: P Y. ra , . l
i t s, nylon jersey, ZantreLR) polynoslc yon n cot- ;~
.~onl Fashion.y styles ... smart spring colors!
Rebekah Lodge
Observes Birthday
Multi-Purpose
Baby Carrier
? o
j ._ VE/VTS 0f ~ 'L" " ~ e ,
The Lirthdav of Thomas \Vildev,
founder of Al~aericsn Odd t"cllox~ TM
Adva~e~ent ~ Sound ship, w.s el, served b," ,nen,be,~ of
Ruby Rcbekah Lottge No. 75 at
their Jan. 24 meeting with a paper
O
ecla
Is Music Club Subject prepar, d by Mrs ,)ave Prier Mrs
Delmar Cole presided as Noble
in the early theatre and the ad-
vancement that sound has made
throughout the years.
The Shelton Music Club is affil-
iated with the State and National
Federation of Music Clubs.
The Shelton Music Club met: Grand and named the following
Jan. 28 at the home of Mrs. Ralph committees for the year:
Wagner. Co-hostesses for the eve- Finance, Mrs. Marion Helser,
ning were Mrs. Edna Webber and Mrs. Harry Alexander and Mrs.
Mrs. Ralph Hoffman. Eva, Willis; Flowers and Cards:
Mrs. Henry Hansmeier gave an Mrs. Elizabeth Simpson; and Re-
interesting detailed talk on music porter and Drill Captain, Miss
in the theatre, movies and role- Mary Dobson. The "Ways and
vision. Her report followed music Means Committee, in charge of
projects for the year, is Mrs. Ray
Prouty, Mrs. Ellis Wells, Mrs.
Alma White, iVb.s. Dolt Aitken,
Mrs. Basil Trail, and Mrs. Kath-
erine Calkins.
The Lodge made a contribution
to the International Peace Gar-
den which is a project of Sov.
ereign Grand Lodge, for the erec-
tion of a gate on the international
boundary between North Dakota
and the Province of Manitoba.
Applying for marriage licenses Refreshments were served for
at the Mason County auditor's of- lowing the meeting by committee
rice this past week were: of Mrs. Sue Weaver, Mrs. Mabel
Clinton Frisbie, 35, Tenino, and Gurnsey and Mrs; Ray Prouty.
Betty Combs, 24, Aberdeen. February 14 ~ill lee the next
John F. Smith, 24, Shelton, and regular meeting at 8 p.m. in the
Numa J. McNiah, 17, Shelton. Odd Fellows Hall
Ben Forbes To Call Eagles Card Party
For Salty Sashayers This Saturday Night
Ben Forbes of Port Orchard Eagles Auxiliary No. 2079 will
will be the caller for the Saltyhold a :card part~" at 8 p.m. this
Lowe, versatile duo-pianists, pro- Sashayer Square Dance this Sat- Saturday at the airport hall. The
raise exciting entertainment, hay- nrday night at the Memorial Hall. public is invited.
ing attained phenomenal success Dancing will begin at 8:30 p.m. High winners for the Jan. 25
in the concert hall, on their own A potluck supper will be served varty were Herman Lorenzen and
television shows and as guests on at 11:30 p.m. Hosts for the eve-Elizabeth Butler; second high,
such shows as the Bell Telephone ninK will be Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lester Crossan and Myra Learn-
Hour, the Jack Paar show and "~¥hite and Mr. and Mrs. Lionel ard. Traveling pinochle was won
Dave Garroway's program. The Day.
Leonard Moore" Chorale, the sec- Anyone interested in joining a by Heman Learnard and Anna
end group to be featm'ed, consists class ill basics of round dancing Sjoholm.
of a group of some 20 talented is asked to contact Clarence Gru-
singers whose director has worked i nert at 426-8332.
closely with the famed choral di-
rector, Robert Shaw. They eome
highly recommended.
New association members will
have the privilege of attending, as
a bonus, the final concert of the
current series, the Paganini Quar-
tet whose first appearance in Shel-
ton was so popular that they are
appearing here a second time, on
Feb. 24, by popular request.
Everyone who enjoys fine music
is urged to joill Community Con-
certs so once again the associa-
tion can bring the finest in live
entertainment to the community.
VALENT:~ ;NE I)INNER
SLATED iN BELFAIR
Honored Queen Cheryl Noggle,
Bethel No. 43 of Belfair is having
a Valentine dinner of ham and oy-
si.ers from 12:30 to 5:30 p.m. Feb.
9 at tim Belfair Masonic temple.
Prices will be reasonable and there
will be plenty of food. Everyone is
welcome.
CATHOIJC CHURCIt PLANS
ALL-PARISH POTLUCK
An All-Parish planned potluck
will be held at the St. Edward's
Catholic church at 6:30 p.m. Sat-
urday night:. Games will follow.
]M[~:t-~,~ T~ ]Mi~ !urged to attend and get aequaint-
~ii~.):~ ,,=~.~-,,~.o .-~ ~,=,,,~ ..... ed. Thosc planntng to attend are
~itii!ii:~ ~g~..--t':" ..... '~i~ Tne mason ~ountv /-ast ~VLaSL- . , ,~ • ,, ~,~ ~1 . ~ ,,~
~i~''''~~i ......... • . . as.re,, ~o ca ..... t s. =,mez ,.~,n,~n,
~@~: :::~ ers 1Arl[l IIOI(I I.nelr annualmeet- • ,
• . than'man. ,
e:i:i !:i:~ mg at the Shclton Masonic Tern ..............................................
pleFeb. 15. Supper will be served
~::i~ii~.~ ..... iiiiii::iiii~!i by the ladles of Eastern Star at
~.:..'i!i~:iii!~i;:::::::.~, -::!~a~ 6:30 p.m. Lodge will open at 8!
O
Molded plastic, lightweight,
yet sturdy with pad of vinyl-
covered polyurethane foam.
Has stand, safety strap,
play ball, tie cord, White.
p.m. All pasL masters are wel-
Daughter Of Local
Coul)|e To Be Wed
My. ;rod M~;. Hoyd }'~)well,
,.~ht.qh)n, anllOll/)ce Ill(? f![l~T.',,!lnent
,if liici" d;!tl~hlcr, ,l~ldi,,',~ Ale, no,
!tO lltoll;dd l~. l]citnl)igllel, :-;on Of
Mr. an(| Mrs, EInwr H, ileimbig-
her, t~itzville, Wash,
Miss F'owell is a Lict!nscd l:~l'ac-
tical Nm'se at Virginia Mason
Hospital in ScalLle. Herfnture
husband is employed as an ac-
countant for the Pacific Coco
Cola Bottling Co. in Sea!tie. A
March 7 wedding in Rilzville is
planned.
VICKIE LEE GUll J)
MEETING MONI)AY
The Vicki Lee Orlhopedi(~ Aux-
iliary will meet at 8 p.m. Monday
at the home of Mrs. Jovc.e ,]aek-
stadt wiLh Mrs. Darlen(~ ilawley
as co-hostess. Mrs. Jane Windsor
will speak on income tax.
Membe]'s are reminded to iu'ing
baby clothes for the while elc-
)hone sale.
0 NEW
•REGAPS
1
Polo Shirts
Of Combed
Cotton!
Sizes
4 to 12
$1
for
Rugged 100% combed cot-
ton gives Jr. Boys longer
wearing comfort in short
sleeve erewneck style and
wanted colors 'n patterns.
Save nowl
Buy! Softer
Fleece-Lined
Sweatshirts!
sizes ~li
s,m,l,xl
Stock up now on quality cot-
ton sweatshirts with Pen-
ney style 'n long wear ex-
tras. Crew neck m o d e I
comes in best-liked colors!
Save!
corn f~.
For supper reservations call or
write A. L. Cheney, 810 Cota
Street, phone 426-6216 or J. L.
Catto, Box 43 Lilliwaup, 1)honc
877-5457 before Feb. 10.
~VSNA TO I'~I,ECT
CONVENTION DEI,EGATlqS
~Vashington State Nurses As-
sociation District No. 22 will meet
at 8 p.m. next Tuesday at the
home of !Lueille Connolly, 120
East Cedar Street.
This will be a business meeting.
Plans will be (tiscussed and elec-
tion of delegates for the state con-
vention in Yakima in April will
be held.
'USED GARS
'60 CHRYSLER New Yorker 4 Door Sed.
Power Steering, Seats, Windows, Brakes
Radio- Heater- Automatic Transmission
REDUCED TO $1895,00
'60 CHRYSLER Windsor 2 Door Hardtop
Power Steering, Brakes, 6 Way Seat
Radio - Heater- Automatic Transmission
REDUCED TO $1695.00
'59 CHEVROLET Parkwood 4 Door Wagon
Automatic - Power Steering & Brakes
REDUCED TO $1195.00
'59 HILLMAN MINX Convertible ...... =545
Radio - Heater - 4 Speed
'57 CHEVROLET Belair Wagon. ....... s695
Radio- Heater- Automatic
'55 STUDEBAKER 4 Door Sedan ........ $495
Radio - Heater - Automatic
HI.VALUE USED TRUGKS
'62 IH C-100 To,, Pickup ................ $1695
3 Speed Trans. - Heater
Power-Lok Axle - Low Mileage
'60 GMC V-6 9 Pass. Carryall ............. $1 695
Radio - Heater - 3 Speed Trans.
New All Vinyl Seats - Real Clean
'61 IH SCOUT 80 4 Wheel Drive ........$1895
Radio - Heater - Hubs - Long Top
'60 IH B-]12 ½ Tot, Panel ................ $1495
Heater - Power-Lok Axle
New Paint- Clean
'55 DODGE Ton Pickup .................... $645
'50 CHEVROLET Tou Pickup ........ $395
'52 IH Heavy Duty Ton Pickup .... $595
'55 WILLYS 4 Wh( el Drive Jeep ........ $895
'46 WILLYS 4 Wheel Drive Jeep ........ $595
Special Buy
On Jr. Boys'
Boxer Jeans!
sizes
2to8
$
for
Wow! Look at the low, low
price on boys durable cotton
boxer jeans with features
galore; elastic waistband
and reinforced construction!
Color-Keyed
Cotton Slacks
'N Knit Tops!
2 for
slacks 7 to 14 tops 7 to 14
Save now on zesty fun tops
in cotton knits! Stripes!
Solids! And tapered cotton
slacks! Slacks, 3 to 6x $1.
Tops, 2 to 6x, 2 for $1.
YOUR CHOICE PICKUPS
$299.00
'52 STUDEBAKER Ton Overdrive
'50 DODGE Ton 3 Slmed
'48 FORD Ton V-8 - 3 Si)eed
'47 FORD Ton V-8 - 4 Speed
'46 FORD ½ Ton V-8 - 4 Speed
707 So. First St. Phone 426-3433
CHRYSLER -- PLYMOUTH --VALIANT
INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS
/ il 1 i i i i i
• Zonolite gives your home year 'round com-
fort . . . warmer in the winter, cooler in the
summer.
• Zonolite's foil facing on one side reflects
radiant heat and acts as a continuous vapor
barrier.
• Zonolite does not irritate the skin. It is fire
resistant, moisture resistant and vermin proof.
• Light and easy to handle, Zonolite fits be-
tween either 16" or 24" studs or joists.
• When released from compressed rolls, Zonolite
retains its full thickness to assure a snug fit
between the framing members.
l-y~" THICK -- recom-
mended for minimum home
requirements in walls and
ceilings.
Reg. 7¢ per sq. ft.
3-7/8" THICK -- recom-
mended for moderate home
requirements in ceilings, and
quality home reqUirements
in floors.
Reg. 8¢ per sq. ft.
2-~" THICK -- recom-
mended for moderate
fort and economy in walls,
and minlmum home require-
ments in ceilings.
Reg. 9½¢ per sq ft.
BII ~l BIB 1 I B=m / 1 BB
LOOSE FILL
• Zonolite will not settle. It keeps a constant
thickness.
• Zonolite is fireproof, rotproof and vermin
proof.
• No speci~rl tools or skills are required to apply
Zonolite.
• Zonolite is easy to pour. It fills in gaps, low
spots and around pipes to give your home
maximum protection.
3 cubi~ feet
15 pounds
Reg. $1.29 per bag
FIRST and PiNE
Phone: 426-4393
Monday, Friday: 8 a.m. Till 5:30 p.m.
Saturday: 8 a.m. Till 4:30 p.m.