February 15, 1962 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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T.hm,day, ]Tebruary fiay, February 15, 192
- T"--- " _, L
8
ly unskilled.
o
s the 21st anniversary! .
[eauty School. In honor r
etty Butcher offers you tl ,
Ir a successful career
t(
Limited Time -- Limil
I T0day -- Earn T0m0rl 'i
o call us now --ES 3-13
la Beauty School "
[. Callow Avenue
rton, Washington
00chcombers
0000werGiven
)toe TV ili00i00!00
See ,, at !i!!ri;::i:°it,iiill
;el Furniture
rs cad later.
ce to be announ
mma Dahl reported on gar-
Eas Terms itle, the care of moss on the
• Y |SPraying, and fertilizing at
HA
6-4
6.
"p _mem.ber brought arrange-
,%vldrsriftwood and dry ma-
00,oano00.
--tfton a national judge, gave
h. me ribbons, stating the
li umt SOme of our efforts
Eyery
All LU..,,. professional. Mildred
II liUlill.ll [ Won the sweepstakes by
• • i nl ,mr uluuv,ln;m u,[" ,,-,a- '
|v' ?c. TWelve members and
l 'zsztors were sP:es:t.bk dl e
s recently moved to A1-
;White is' the new man-
• Allyn House Nursing
tbout 20 guests assembled
state of Mrs. Jack Lind-
_e occasion. Mrs. White
,aany nice, useful gifts.
thoughtful way of mak-
coraer, like the Vv'hite's,
Ome. Those present were
act out their first names.
'st was very clever in
correctly each lady's
efreshments were served
haich" we departed for
u to live in a friendly
Y Such as Allyn.
night of last week the
o work at AUyn House
shower for Mrs. White
gifts were a surprise
this newcomer feel
so friendly, neigh-
Mrs. Harvey Wolfe and
ads drove out last
look things over at
home, discovering one
large trees had been
during a wind torm.
no damage had been:
i.. a. , TERRELL wa.s':
ir Lmncheon last Fit
; " " da
E"Y Caldwell, Mrs. Je ay -
i usten, Mrs Jud Vo
3 and Kaz, " y n
€1 Mrs. Steve Boyce drove:
Ithin,s aeoma on Friday to
. s over at their beach
5J Mrs. Royce s e
[a Visiti .... p nt the af-
:lb--._ -''S zrlenos Who live
NeE
LDAYTOH HALL
00ebruary 17
I P,m. 2 a.m.
Live Music
i
Faculty Wives To
Hear Speech On
Radioactive Fallout
The next Faeulty rives' meet-
ing will be held at 8 p.m. Mon-
day at t.he home of Ruth Tuson
ms" Ishmd Lake.
Mr. Bob Quimby of Rayonier
will be guest speaker. He will ac-
quaint the group with terms and
methods used in detecting and
measm'ing radioactive fallout ma-
terial. He is now teaching a ten
week course to train nlonitors ill
the county, but this discussion
will be a ))fief outline of the en-
tire problem intended to nmke the
people more aware of the prob-
lems connected with fallout.
Radio fallout from a nuclear at-
tack is a serious matter, but
knowledge of the safety precau-
tions can prevent panic and avoid
lamilies from taking needless
risks.
Hostesses for this meeting will
bc Mrs. Bob Sund and Mrs. Jack
Swanson.
March Of Dimes Gets
$78.20 From Dairymen
The sum of $78.20 was donated
to the March of Dimes by the
Kltsap-Mason Dairymen's Assoc-
iation for cottage cheese sold last
week.
The dairymen's association an-
nounced thtt they would donate
one dime to the criplcd children's
fund for every pint of cottage
cheese sold from Feb. 5 to 8. They
sold a grand total of 720 pounds
of the dairy product in the four
day period.
vandals Seen n ilAdams
And I St. Wed. And So!=
At 9:57 a.m. last Wednesdky
everal boys were reported to
Shelton City Police for shooUng
at street lamps at Adams and I
street near the P.U.D.
Another such case was reported
at 7:20 p.m. last Saturday at the
same address on Mountain View.
Although' the vandals were not
apprehended in either case the
boys were estimated to be in the
sub-teen age group.
VACATION TRIP FOR
MI. AND IRS. DEL COLE
Mr. and Mrs. Del Cole are back
on the job at the Mason County
Stationers this week after a 10
day vacation.
The Coles took in Death Valley
and Lake Tahoe where they were
nearly snowed in. Most of their
time was spent "just relaxing".
on the beach here.
Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Von Osten
are attending the Valentine dance
their club in Tacoma is giving
Saturday, stopping enroutc to have
diaaer at the Steve Boyces.
., HJ:)aJ:d.;VL,ynn who. is still in
tracti0 in a Tacoma hospital,
wishes to thank all his friends
and neighbors for the cards and
letter they have been so generous
to send to him while he is con-
fined to bed. JuSt like a visit from
each, Howard says.
Mrs. McCreedy, who lives at
Mason Lte, has been confined to
her home with the fit], we are sol
ry to hear.
Mrs. Alta Mackay and Mrs. Flo
Calder were shopping in Bremer-
ton on Wednesday, stopping at
Mrs. Annie Stlyts' at Betfair, for
hmch and a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Gornick
were visitors at the Terrell home
Tuesday evening. The Gornieks
had dinner with the Paul Maek-
eys on Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Griggs
were callers at the Mackay home
on Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Blanch Zeitner, Janis and
their uncle "Smitty" were dinner
guests at the Mackay home on
Thursday evening.
SHELTON--MASON COUNTY_. JOURNAL- Published in "Chrstmastown,_ , , , .... u.#., ,'€ Shelton, Washington
, -- ..... - ,. ., - - , , • , , , . r, ,
FEBRUARY WEDDING CEREMONY I Founders Day To
! ....... " ..... "! Be Bordeaux Observed PTA By
i' ''' I Members will ha.vc a chance to
exercise their democratic right of
tree speech when Bordeaux PTA
meets this Thursday evening.
A nund)er of pertinent issncs
;cheduled to be [;resented during
the next Legislai,v¢ Session will
m!if be introduced t.o the group for
discussion in buzz-sessions and the
............. ' ...................... "":;:::, :"if,:: .:: /:i".::i:ii;; E. resulting opinions will ticn be.
; ,.,., ' ::,::<i>.::::: I-- ,o, wardod to the prope,' so,,ree
: .": :"' :' :, :;, ' i ...:: for action thei'euFon.
!.:, > i? " :: ' Room visitation at 7 p.m. will
start the evening's activities with
.... . .: : ::i ,: :>, the business meeting being called
::!:: :!i::i: ! ihet° o,'der promptly at 7:30 p.m. inschool auditot'imTl.
"- :;'.:::.'!;!:: : :ii:i .:; Highli%hting the evening's pro-
ers' Day observance eonnuemorat-
ing the 65 years o t service of tile
RELATIVES AND FRIENDS gathered February 2 to witness l?rent-Tcacher Association. As a
illU
, , . , , , . , , ,.
ii , i i ii i i i
Get 4 pairs of stockings
for the prnce of _3!
the marriage of Miss Nikki Rudolph, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Rudolph, Port Angeles, and Mr. Tom Patterson, son of
Mrs. Martha Deer Barbishe and the late Fred Patterson of Shel-
ton. The double-ring ceremony was perf°rme-debY-rh Rev. R. R.
Rings in the home of the groom's mother, bride's father
gave her in marriage. Her sister, Miss Becky Rudolph was her
Maid of Honor. Best man for the groom was Fred Patterson.
At the reception which followed in the home of the groom's aunt,
Mrs. T. E. Deer and his cousin, Mrs. Joe Parsons served. The
groom's cousin, the Misses Cindy and-Jule Remsberg were in
charge of the guest book and gift table. The Pattersons will
make their home in Sequim where they will both attend high
school--
'q A
,p ;c
'( )r
A special
PTA Endorses
Special Movie
February 24
Saturday matinee
Feb. 24 at the Blue Ox Theatre
has been endorsed by the Mason
County PTA council in an effort
to support and retain the theatre
as a sourcc of entertaining activ-
ity for youngsters of the area.
The film will he The Seven
Voyages of Sinbad, plus a variety
of cartoons. The feature has been
selected especially for suitability
and interest of grade school chil-
dren. Show time will be 12:45
p.m.
Harvey Enterlains
Olympia Organ Glib
The Hammond Organ Club of
Olympia presented "Happy" Har..
vey, Shelton organist and enter-
tainer, in et program of fun and
music at its .February meeting in
Olympia last week. Ivan Johnson,
of Olympia, extended the invita-
tion to "Happy" to play for the
Olympia club and one of the larg-
est audiences of the season came
out to hear him.
"Happy's" program inchtded
numbers which have made him
popular as an entertainer in night
clubs and in schools and colleges
throughout the country. A few
years ago Harvey cafie to Shelton
and played at some of Sbelton's
schools "under the manage{ent 'dr
the National Schools Assemblies
Agency of Los Angeles. He is now
nppearing at Ritner's Broiler here
in Shelton.
Harvey has also accepted an in-
vitation from the same chLb to
giw a lecture-concert April 3 a.t
the United Presbyterian church
in Olympiet,, where he recently
gave a concert for the Organ So-
ciety before one of the largest
crowds of the season. The prog-
).am will be open to the public
without charge.
Lt. Dailey Skiis At
Famous Garmisch
Lieut. Don Dailey, in Ge]mlany
with the U.S. 7tb Army, spent
his first leave since the Berlin
crises skiing in the Bavarian Alps
at; tile world famotls Garmisch
recreation area.
Lt. Dailey, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Claude A. Dailey of the Cloqal-
lure area, was called to active
duty soon after graduating frora
the University of Washington in
Grange Open House
Slated For Feb. 16
The public is cordially invited
to a Grange open house program
at the Shelton Valley hall tomor-
row, Feb. 16 at 8 p.m.
Ralph Simpson, Jr'., as Master
of the ilost grange will be the
emcee fro' this evening of f{m.
Of main intcres: will be a tal-
ent show with almost every
grange in the county participat-
ing. There will be $10 for the
first place winner, $5 for second
and $2.50 for third. This will be
provided by the host grange as
there is no admission charge.
Of equal interest will be a ques-
tion and auswer period when any-
one in the audience may ask a
question concernip.g grange work
and one of the grangers will en-
deavor to answer. Any questions
will be appreciated in the hope
thart granges of the county will
reap the benefits in new members.
Refresbments ann dancing will
round out the evening. Eva Rest-
cold is in charge of the kitchen
for the affair. Music for the dane-
ing will be by Harley Wivell, Lad
Simpson, Tom and Joyce Olson.
This should prove to be a good
evening for grangers and non
grangers alike. The more people
interested in grange work, the
more work the grange will ac-
complish.
REED SGHOLARSHIP
AREA ENLARGED
North Mason High School has
been. added to Simpson Timber
Company's Mark E. Reed Scholar
ship Program, Qus Hubbard, Seat-
tle, chairman of the scholarship
board, announced today.
"In addition to Simpson em-
ployees and children of employ-
ee.s," said Hubbard, "the Reed
Scholarship program has always
included youthful residents of
areas in which Simpson conducts
major operations. North Mason
has been added under this provi-
sion." ! i
Qualified graduates of North
Mason are eligible to compete for
the eight, $600 Reed Scholarships
to be awarded for the 1962-63
school year.
R e e d Scholarship applications
arc being accepted now through
Aprtl :1. Interested students may
obtain an application by writing
to the secretary, board of scholar-
ship, Mark E. Reed Scholarship
Foundation, 2 0 0 0 Washington
Building, Seattle 1.
To be eligible, a student must be
a Simpson employee or child of an
part of this observance, a free-
will silver offering which goes in-
to the youth sewice program, will
be received during the evemng.
Refreshments will be served fol-
lowing the program.
3 MORE NEEDED
TO FILL ADULT
TYPING CLASS
Wo's for typing?
Three more persons interested
in learning to type are needed to
complete an adult education night
class in typing which wilt begin
next Wednesday if another three
students enroll.
A minimum of 12 is needed to
form a class. Nine have signed
up so far, according to Frank
Willard. principal at Grant C. An-
i gle school, where the classes will
bc held. He is in charge of the
adult night school program here.
Anyone interested should contact
Willard at the Angle school dur-
ing the day or at .Juts lmme in the
evenings or weekends.
Classes are two hours ouce a
week for 12 weeks at a cost of
$12, or 50 cents an hour.
Several other adult night clas-
ses also will start next weelL They
have reached their minimum en-
rollment requiremcnts, Wiltard
said.
I{.ACHEL KNOTT GU'II,D
The Rachel Knott Orthopedic
Guihl will meet for a, 12:30 p.m.
hmcheon Friday at the home of
t Mrs. Richard Brewer. Mrs. Grocer
Brewster will be co-hostess.
Here's your Berkshire Bonus!
You get I extra pair of stockings
in every bonus box of 3 pairs you buy l
"T ow, for a limited time only! There's an extra pair of
A. i Berkshire nylons waiting for you in every Berkshire
Bonus box of 3 pairs you buy I Choose from four fashion.
able styles. With seams or seamless. All with the NYL0C
Run-Barrier ! From $4.05 the box.
M EI00CAKTI L£
I I I
I
Enough crisp cottons, rich silks, luscious I;n.
ens, beauteous blends to start your wardrobe
plans spinning.., your sewing machine whir.
ringl Save as you create your own magic all
through the house.., here are just a few ideas.
Dan River
Cottons Suiting and
Coating Blends
Wrlnkle-shed Dry-Don ...
the ultimate m care.free Exciting New Shades!
wash and wear cottons. For fashion, the eased look
has won favor for the cas-
• Ideal for little Miss ual dresser.
Strikes ]
, IJNGRAVELED WET DRIVEWAYS
our Home . . . 4RE SLIPPERY AND DANGEROUS
YOU SAVE YOUR
!ABLE VALUABLES?L ORDER TODAY •
Are Safest the Year-A
OneofOUr , ' ,i
EPOSIT BOX; ',S
Keep These Importa t
tams Now?
Bonds * Contracts * Deeds
ts * Heirlooms * Bills of salt
,h Certificate, "Citizenship For Your
hold inventory * Income Tag i
)urance Policies * Marriage
Savings Bonds * Securities .
Stock Certifieates * TruS
Driveway
• Picture Negatives * Slides
icture Films * Jewelry
FROM FIRE AND
FE DEPOSIT BOX Order any size load today and
[s Surprisingly Low " have a trouble-free driveway
One Today at
this
winter.
)lion Branch ....
fi[00- ................................................
......... MATERIAL ALSO AVAILABLE
County Federal. .... L.... ........... ,.... ......................
Loan Associatio00l
LI 6'
ED TO $10,000 BY THE F.S..'
M. Monday thru Thursday
=, 4 to 5:30 Fridays
Branch Office
• 313 Railroad
Shelton, wash,
1958 and has been in Germany
for nearly three years. He was a
three-sport athlete at Elms high
school and captained the Univer-
sity baseball team in his senior
year at. Washington.
WE APOLOGIZE
Due to an undetected error on
the part of our information source
two names were omitted from tile
llst of honor roll students a
Olympic Junior College, plSnted
in last week's Journal. The over-
looked students were Peter Bu-
ehel and Varlerie Latham, both of
helton.
employee or a graduate of one of
the following high schools: Irene
S. Reed, Shelton; North :Mason,
Belfair; Mary M. Knight, Matlock,
Elms ar Montesano.
Wirmers of the scholarships will
be announced before the end of the
current school Year.
GItANGE SPECIAL IIELr'I:
At 8 p.m. Friday, Feb. 16, Twa-
nob Grange will hold an ()pen
meetiug and pie social to ben efit
the Polio and Heart fund drives,
Mr. Squires, a local nurseryman
will give a demonstration on prnn-
ing rose bushes. Visitors are wel-
C0nlc.
DON'T BE DEAF!
Does that shock you? It is meant to do
ust that; to shock you into doing, somo-
ning about your hearing ross.
Do you strain to hear what people say?
Do you have to ask people to repeat?
Do you find that others scem to mUmble
and not speak up?
Do you stay home from good times bccat,se
hearing s hard work?
If Your .answer is "Yes" 1o any of the foregoing, may
need hearing help. Wc can tell in just you
a few mini ,
it won't cost you a penny, come to see me at
Eells and Valley Ai)P lianee Center
this Friday, February 16
between 10 A.M. and 1 P.M.
Or, if you can't mako it then, tolephone HA 6-4663 and I
O H Will call at your homc, DON'T DELAY! These few minutes
now may change your wlol¢ life-
• ,"I ]L "
ELTO N Dumel E.Br me,
OELTONE HEARING AIDS
7TH &. PARK PHONE HA, 6.6661 10( E. 4th, Olympia FL 7.3521
/
• Dressy for the Teen.
ager.
• Practical for MOther.
98¢ to $1.29 yd.
Jacket dresses are treas.
ured by many.
$1.29 to $4.98 yd.
Beautiful Prints
• Cotton Satins
• Arnel & Cotton Checks
• Acetate Taffetas
• Dacron & Rayons
• 100% Dacrons
All wastable and easy
carel
98¢ to $1.98 yd.
e DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT e
I III I ) I I
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