April 1, 1965 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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SHELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAL---Published in "Ohrle' mas ow , Bhelton, WashlngEon
SPRING WEDDING RITE FOR
TARALEA PARR- ROY SCHROEDER
MR. AND MRS. ROY SCHROEDER following their March 20
wedding ceremony in the First Methodist church. She is the for-
met Taralea Parr, daughter' of Mr. and Mrs. Glen C. Parr. Mr.
and Mrs. Russell S. Schroeder are his parents. All are of Shelton.
$ =!: $ '-I..'
Mr. and Mrs. Glen C. Parr, Shel-
ton, became the bride of Roy R.
~cllroe~]eF Jlq a ~tollb~e rills' eece-
mony pezfformed March 20 by Itev.
Itoraee Mmmls in the First Meth-
odist church. His parent:s are Mr.
and Mrs. Russell S. Schroeder,
Shcl ton.
Baskets of pink c'trnations with
Miss Taralda Parr, daughter of red roses and white stock were
used on the altar and candles With
white satin ribbon bows from
which pink and red hearts hung
on satin streamers were at each
pew.
Miss Parr's father escorted her
up the aisle. She wore a satin
floor-length gown with bell-shaped
skirt and long, pointed sleeves and
w,~=.,*..~.= " .ffi~.~.,_:~M-=-- a train. Her headpiece, which ta-
I 1 FOOD HAH URQ SG I00L TO BE HELD HEXT TUESDAY
=T O C i # [.E v e n t s cowR cA,,I G P,o Ess
f~ .~
.31{e e-W"'"
7Of
The L": e [".c'~at:u'ship commit-
t.~.:{ o[ .:le L.'he coil Cle:lel':tl llospi.
LaI. with 51.:'z ='Jt:i~a,d ze;~ge:' m
char/~'e, ",,'i:l spon'm' a Coke party
rip'ht aftra' :-:c []ol)l ll'2xl, \;Vedne,s-
dny ;it th,'.: I'[arold C.'.:nne:: ,r'es:v
.'c.:ce. 1:25 \Ve:~t 'I':}rn':.' ~t.
Any i.'tasrm Co, rely jmio: or
senior girl interested in becoming
.... , .hh':JO i~ Ul'g',cd' LO
,:tcn L 5'h's. Ellen Wilson Diree-
I. r ,': Nu:'..:es at Shelton General
o'~',)iLal, will talk to the girls
't i( I~ ;Ii11~),' aP. 1t CL{l'ee)',
"P~.(, ho,m?!tal has one m' two
nm'sing scholarships available
p'tch year.
The scholarship committee
members are Mrs. F'rank Houston.
who is also president of the Shel-
ton FIospital auxiliary, Mrs. G. N.
Noeloy, Mrs. R. D Cunningharm
R. N.. M~s Ellen ~Vi~son. R N..
Mrs. H. O C)'amer. Mrs. R. O.
Yenget' and Mrs. G. A. LeCompte.
cimirman of the scholarship com-
mittee.
Zonta CD.b Hclds
Inter-City Dhmer
" 2 /f
Her; n I:, ar h
Ti e Shelt cm-Mastm County
:1 ,L![k~}) i:oid iL;~ :tnnt~al Jilter-
,;i I t in, iel' il'l lhe S:,lei{oil Hote
ba:n.:,ue~ room March 18. Memberg
m',) Olympia. Seattle. Tacoma
:m ! Aber:[een were present for the,
::;)ecial occasion.
Guests also present were Mr
an:t Mrs. Kenny F.anh. Mmit
Vaula. Mrs. Robert Quimby anC
N'.arv Connolly. Mar'it the Sues;
' ~ea!:er. talked and showed col-
ored slides of he: native Norway.
F, he was introduced by Mary. Con-
nolly who explained what the Am-
erican Field Service means.
Master of eeremome,~ for the
evening was Rosie Smith who in-
troduced the guests and club pres-
ident, Lucille Blake. who spnke
a few words.
9er¢ing on the dinner committee
were Vera Morgan Mary Ellen
Anderson, Merna Mifflin. Eleanor
Buechel and Mary Trexler.
pered to a point in back, was a
LgE 0X and of veil covered with white
g ...... satin ribbon roses and white velvet
rmay ~ ~a~uroay
_ .." .... _ leaves. She carried a heart-shaped
opens o ~,o~tarts t p m , ,
: " " " bouquet o{ white net and red roses, i
......... i;-:~:~-i::Vi~--~);;~,-~-;~,)) ...... Her s ster, Karen, was he,' maid | ~*-~%~.
...... " " ~" "=~'""" of l,on)r Her floor-length gown of ~
. . ~l red sal.in was styled with short ~
~t~l~t~,m at~ O I t[ sleeves and a bell-shaved skirt. !
~~..,~-~,_~ |[ She wore rt short veil Of red net |
U~I~J ~~ I[,aml carried a heart-shaped bou-I
~:~Ji~ IL,met of white net and nink roses [ TRAVELER 'COMING--Carol Lane, wor~en's travel director' Tor
~~~."~'' na~a.~ionl tli8 81i~!t;on 01l'Company, wll! visit Sheiton Tuesday, April a7,,
E~;.V |! \ve',r~,,*"t~7{*g*~qisses Donna I~eacock, I to highh.ght the annu~ t.eajsp.o.ns0.red .by the.women.'s ~.liv,s.,0y..bf
I1~ .== }i~:~;;.~ :. I "- d-' r "nd' ~nd e,san Aaron The,, / the une ton ~aysnore iJiOlf g UO M SS Lane w~ i speak agent /no
. ~8~'~ :~.~" |[ wore street-lengtfi,dresses of pink/ Pleasure of Your Country for the golf ladies. She travels some
~P~ee~l~-.- _~'~'lIB~ 1B~ |[ satin with=';~)eii-shan~d ski~'tS Their ] 60,000 miles a year inher work and is generally known as the
~-~'~l~~1~r |l'veiis wei:e of n;nk:Wh~ite net with/ worldis most traveled woman as she lectures to approximately
i/ t;,,,e.....z:ed ro.~es 'made"up their. ] 25,000 club women, appears before outdoor groups and men's
heart-shaped nosegays, clubs and researches the nation's famous and little known points
Flower girls were Deb Tonkin- of interest, testing ideas to increase motoring pleasure and
son 'and Iva Lou Lanman, who comfort. Miss Lane appears as a guest on nearly 150 radio and
wore pink floor-length gowns, television stations throughout the nation annually, is the author
~(~ Ir~#$9 ~¢~m~I'~~ 7 ' Candi Nutt and Maureen Norsby of a serles of entertaining and helpful booklet, on travel, "Lot's
i lighted the c~mdles. Their baller- Go Camping" and "Let's Go Touring", plus easy-to,make pat-
ina-length dresses were of red. terns for travel specialties, and has answered more than 40,000
queries from women about what to wear on vacation, frorr~ which
• Henry Cook, Jr., was best man she has developed a "vacation dress-o-graph" for planning a one
i !"A~~J~.~ff"3" ~ "~:!~'" ~ ~ for the bridegroom. His attend- suitcase wardrobe that is amazingly convenient and completely
:::: ants were Fred Pharris, Rusty fashionable for any two-week vacation.
~* Dooms and Bob Marcy. Ushers .....
!Dg i h= ,, iiiiiOsi were Keith Townsend and Ron Local Tki
Boysen. rd District GOP
Mrs. John Steinberg accomp-
anied soloist Bernie Lang who Group Names Officers
e,~=,~e~e~*~#*~e sang "Because" and "The Lord's
Prayer".
The mother of the bride Was at-
tired in a ~st-colored suit with
white accessories accentuated With
a green orchid corsage. A brown
orchid corsage complimented the
beige suit chosen by the bride.
g~oom!s mother.
Pink, red and white hearts and
doves on a background of green
drapes decorated the basement
room of the church for the recep-
tion which followed the ceremony.
Crystal candelabra with white
candles flanked a centerpiece of
miniature bride, groom and at.-
tendants, backed by a spray of
wild plum.
The maltese cross cake was deS-
igned with red roses with pink
touches and topped with bride and
groom figurines with white sty-
rofoam heart in the background,
Serving were Miss Arlene Trail,
Mrs. Bob Lanman, Mrs. Bob
March and Mrs. Tom Tonkinsoh.
The guest book was in charge of
Misses Cindy Tonkinson and Jean-
ine Nutt. The Misses Lynne Nutt,
Lorraine Norsby and Jo Anne
Nutt attended the gift table and
Deb Tonkinson and Ira LoU Lan-
man served groom's cake.
~he bride is a student at Shel-
ton High School from which her
husband is a graduate. He is with
the U.S. Army at Fort Gordon
Ga.
,,,,, i
THiS WEEK'S
GINNA CORR A
JOAN ~AYLEY
Two Shelton girls, Oinna Cor-
rea, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Correa and Joanie Baylev,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phil
Bayley, are among 24 University
of Washington students who have
been selected to participate in a
six months Study Abroad Program
which .combines 1965 spring and
summer quarters. Joanie will be
studying Freneh in Lausanne,
Switzerland, and in France while
Ginna will be studying Gern~an in
Dr. David Moline, Olympia, was
elected chairman of the Southwest
Washington Republican Executive
Committee and the Southwest
Washington RepubIican Club at a
recent meeting of delegates from
the nine counties in Olympia.
Velma ~vfcInelly, Shelton, was
named vice chairman; Bess Croc-
ker, Chehalis, secretary; and Ron
Durst, olympia, treasurer.
Purpose of the two groups is to
coordinate Republican activities of
the area, with u.run,,lar emphasis
on sunport of Third Congressional
District candidates.
ermany, an
Cologne, O _ . d Liberal
Arts in Paris. During. their inten-
siw. lsngua~e study, the girls wtll
be living ,with pre-selected families
where only French or German wll
be spoken. They will be taught by
European professors,
They left March 24 via Canadian
National BaiTwaY from Vancouver.
B~ for Montreal where they
[ hoar'tied a plahe for'London. After
[ severttl day~ in London they will
, leave by boat for Brussels. From
there they visit Munich and then
they travel to Florence, Italy.
where they spend several days;
then to Rome where they will
Holy Week. From there to
~witzerland for several
and then the German Study
GrouD goes to Cologne for two
months and the French Group
to Lausanne for their intensive
study.
The first of July will find the
whole group meeting in Paris at
the American Student Center. In
addition to their classwork the
students will visit various places
of historical interest. When-their
studies are completed Sept. 2, they
will travel to Berlin where they
will stay for a week. From there
will go to Holland for a few
and then to London. From
n they travel to Stratford
and Oxford; and Sept. 19 they
fly from London to New'York, and
arrive in Portland Sept. 20.
Joanie will be returning in time
to enter her senior year at the
University where she "is affiliated
wit l'th A pha Chi Omega sorority.
Ginna, a member of Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority, will enter her
sopohomore year.
The program is co.sponsored by
University of Washington and the
American Heritage ASsociation.
PIZZA
QT. BUCKET
of for
INCLUDES THE SAUCE
11.4 So. Snd
426-8011
MRS, I. C. FORD, Mrs. Tom Tibbitts and Mrs.
Richard Leonard (left to right) will assist Mason
County Extension Agent Mrs. Jane Windsor with
plans for a food handling school to be presented
The dangers of improper food Mesdames Stanley
handling during canning proced-
ure will be part of the material
covered at tize food handling
school to be held from 1 to 3 p.m.
next Tuesday in the PUD audi-
torium. The Mason County Exten-
sion Service in cooperation with
the Homemakers' Association, will
sponsor this public meeting.
Mrs. Tom Tibbits, Mrs. I. C.
Ford and Mrs. Richard Leonard
will assist County Extension Ag-
ent Mrs. Jane Windsor on plans
for the demonstration show. Oth.
era on the planning board are
from 1 - 3 p.m. next Tuesday in the PUD audi-
torium. New recommendations for canning and
freezing foods will be one of the subjects covered
in the public meeting. •
m
I
Smith, Paul
Wood, A. W. Wright and W. Ba-
ker.
There will be demonstrations on
the new recommendations fox' pro-
eessing pickles, meat and veget-
able canning, sugarless canning
and freezing of foods for ~fety
and quality. Time will be spent
on gaining an understanding of the
kirLds of spoilage that are harm-
ful.
The doors will open at noon for
special interest of worldng wo-
men.
Today, Thursday, April 1
All Fools' Day
Rotary Club hmcheon, noon)
Ming Tree Cafe.
Yacht Club business meeting,
8 p.m., clubhouse.
Navy Mothers' Club, 7:30 p.m.,
Memorial Hall.
Shel-Toa Orthopedic Guild, 8
p.m., home of Nancy Cunningham.
Easter Style Show. 12:30 to 2
p.m., Shelton Hotel dining room.
40 & 8 ¥oitttre 135 ~,pril Prom,
dinner 7 p.m. at Taylor Towne
Cafe, Prom 8 p.m. at Vet's Club.
Friday, ~l)ril 2
WCTU luncheon meeting, 1 p.
m., home of Mrs. tBlanch Bell.
l~etired Teachers, 1:30 p.m.,
hor~e of Mrs. Walter,Marble.
V.FW Auxiliary, 8 p.m., Mem-
orial Hall.
"Alaska Wildlife" film under
auspices Shelton Nimrod Club, 8
p.m., Shelton Junior High audi-
torium.
Saturday, ADrll 3
Drivers license examiner, 10 a.
m. to 5 p.m., police station.
Shelton Yacht Club oyster din-
ner, 5 to 7'.30 p.m., Grant Angle
School.
Mt. View Community Club card
party, 8 p.m., community club-
house.
Moose Lodge game benefit for
School Boy Patrol 8 p.m., airport
hall.
"Alaska Wildlife" film, auspices
Shelton Nimrod Club, 8 p.m., Shel-
ton junior high auditorium.
S~m~y, April 4
Shel~n churches invite you to
i
attend the church of your choice,
Monday, April 5
PUD No. 3 commission meeting,
1 p.m., PUD Commission room.
County commission meeting, 10
a.m., courthollse.
Shelton Bridge Club, 7:30 p.m.,
PUD auditorium.
High school baseball, Shelton
vs. Olympia, 4 p.m., Loop Field.
tuesday, Ai)ril 6
Ki\va) tis (?]ub luncheon, noon,
Memorial Hall.
City commission meeting, 2 p.m.
city hall.
~red B. Wivell Post 31, Ameri-
can Legion, 8 p.m., Memorial Hall,
Lions Club, 7 p.m., dinner meet=
ing, Timbers restaurant.
Job's Daughters, 7:30 p.m., Ma-
sonic Temple.
Salwtlion Arn'ty truck in town
Phone 426-4836 " for pickups or
leave on porch at 325 North 5(h
Street.
Shelton Jaycees, dinner meeting
6:30 p.m., Airport Clubhouse.
Wednesday, April 7
Drivers' }icense examiner, 10
a.m. to 5 p.m., poliee station.
Welcome Chapter No. 40, OES
Social Club, 12:30 p.m. hmcheou,
home of Mrs. Betty Hulbert.
Hillcrest Homemakers Club, 11
a.m., home of Mrs. John Jansson
Thursday, April 8
Shelton Yacht Club rummage
sale, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., PUD Audi-
torium.
Girl Scout leaders meeting, 9:30
a.m., little house.
GIRL SCOUT
COOKIE SALE
IN PROGRESS
Junior, Cadette and Senior Girl
Scouts throughout Tall Timber
Council are holding their annual
cookie sale to raise money for the
camp fund and individual troop
projects. The sale began yesterday
and will continue through April
10.
Two kinds of cookies, vanilla
wafers and chocolate mints, are
available at 50 cents a box. The
money earned from the sale will
be divided equally, with half being
returned to the troops. The other
half will be used by the council
to purchase needed equipment for
troop camping, day camps and
camp Kenneydell.
Proved in hurricanesl
NEW
ARRIVALS
,~,helion
Mr. and Mrs.
Adams St, zeet, a
Mr. and Mrs.
Olympic Hwy S0'i:
26.
Mr. and Mrs.
Route 2 }2ox 16, a
* $
IT'S
A baby girl,
bran to Mr,
lleln~a ker ill
13. Mrs.
nler Marhme
Mr. and Mrs. E.
~md granddaugll
~Vandell, also of
"Vh's. Hurst
'he arrival of
~,hild, with
OI1 tWO weeks to
new arrival.
VISITS wASH!
Steve Looney,
Mrs. William
.~, recent visitor
2ongr.~s:~woman
~en in
's a student at
prep school in
father, ~Villie m
ester with
ELECTED
Romtld Orr,
esq Orr,
historian of
ternity at
versity. The
was held
Ladies
Sat.,
#
OIL pAil
( new
In accordance with the national
Girl ScouL policy, all girls will RECORD
sell in pairs under the supervision @
of an adult. No G~rl Scout is al-
lowed to sell after dark or on C
Sunday, nor is she allowed to enter __.,~y
any home while selling. *'~'~.~
All selling in stores must be MISCELLAr~
cleared first with both the store
manager and the Neighbo:hood ~ 1|
cookie ehairman, Mrs. J. K. Ham- ~
ilton. All girls should wear their F~.~ :'
tinil:orrn, Lbeir pin, or carny their
Girl Scout identificati,m eard. I~
|
Journal Wani
on these
TSP QgALITY U~ED
'62 Valiant V-100 2-Door Sedan ..... ,:
Radio - Heater - Economy Trans.
'61
'60
Plynmuth V8 2-Door Sedan ........
Radio - Heater - Automatic - Power
Steering and Brakes.
Ford Galaxie 4-Door Sedan .
Radio - Heater - Automatic
'60 MG "Magnette" 4-Door Seda~
Heater - 4-Speed - Bucket Seats
'59 Chevrolet Relair 4-Door Sed !!
Heater - Automatic
'59 Ford Custom 4-Door Sedan
Radio - Heater- Automatic
'58 Plymouth Station Wagon.
Radio - Heater - Automatic
'58 Chevrolet Station Wagon
Radio - Heater - "6" - Automatic
'56 Volkswagen Convertible
Heater- Real Clean
These houses were side by side.
dohn$-Manville
®
ASPHALT SH~NGLES
Stay Flat and Tight
~N}a'~'ID lh@ ~@OFO|
A special Strlpe of adhesive
II applied to underside of shingle.
The two homes side by side at Wrights-
ville Beach, N. C, were struck by a
hurricane in August 1955. Ordi-
nary shingles were damaged
. . . Seal-O-Matics were
not, Come in and get
the details about
Johns- Manville
Seal - O - Matic
Asphalt Shingles.
HI VALUE USED
'60 GMC 9-Passenger Carryall
V6 Engine - 3-Speed
'60 International ~ Ton Pickup .... ,i
Heater- Rebuilt 6-Cylinder Engine
'56 International ½ Ton Pickup .-::!
Heater - 3-Speed - 6-Cylinder
'53 Dodge 2 Ton Cab & Chassis
6-Cylinder - 2-Speed Axle
'51 Ford ~ Ton Flatbed ..........
V8 - 3-Speed
'52 GMC Tractor - 28 Ft. Semi
4-Cylinder Diesel - 5-Speed - 2-spee,
Brakes - Lumber Rolls - A-1
Ready to work.
For Sale at The KIMSEL HOT(~$
, tMILI.WORK ¢0.
V2-mile So. of Shelton ,on Olympic Hwy.
"Where thernasmeair:l:oe~Pai~l b~,iYndt:],eir building ~U~'~'~'[>r' "' ' ~,~L~F, ~''~I~'~
707 S.o. First
4,26-3433 t
Ch rysler---Plymouth--Vallarl
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