Notice: Undefined index: HTTP_REFERER in /home/stparch/public_html/headmid_temp_main.php on line 4394
Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
April 8, 1965     Shelton Mason County Journal
PAGE 3     (3 of 20 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
 
PAGE 3     (3 of 20 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
April 8, 1965
 
Newspaper Archive of Shelton Mason County Journal produced by SmallTownPapers, Inc.
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information
Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader




8, 1965 Club Concert Members r On To near Woodwind Iging p.i.|et Wednesday equim wa, As this season's climax the Ma- le April 1 son County Community Concert Canal Garden Association will present for its arrange- members the Danzi Woodwind how they are Quintet of Amsterdam in the Blue shows. Ox Theater at 8:15 next Wednes- Union, was day. luncheon at 12:30 p.m. In its brief concert career the Will assist the quintet, whose members comprise m making the first-desk men of Amsterdam's the Forest FesLi- Concertgebouw Orchestra, h a s nlbers will be achieved immediate success in clntyre, tester European capitals and recently in ]d and D. H. Israel. Since this is their first will head American tour, Shelton is forLnn- ee a~d Mrs. ale to be included in their itiner- ary. of officers Playing unusual chamber mu- sic, the Danzis bring to light a new field of unknown compost- the All New tions. Little known and "new" works of Rossini, Mozart, Haydn St/IUj~I~.21"~.__ and Beethoven vie in wit and charm wiLL those of the moderns, Starmaster Schoenberg and Hindemith. There and Retread tea's finest tires a Nation.Wide Guarantee. scher's are no technical difficulties for the Danzis. The quintet is named for a composer, F r a n z Danzi, the Mannheim musician (1763-1826), teacher of Weber. European critics, as well as those in Israel, have lavished praises on this interesting ensem- ble, calling it "the finest wind- group in the world". VICKI LEE AUXH,IARIr The Vicki Lee Orthopedic Aux- iliary will meet at 8 p.m. next Monday in the home of Mrs. Bill JacksLadt with Mrs. Garry Mork as co-hostess. Hwy, No, Winners of tile halnper benefit ,.,,. were Mr and Mrs Roy Johnson ..... _'_2__ " " ' the n =! ............... ,, Shellon H.L. , °illill¢, . • ,- 4. s s msme' in the best tradition 1 anquet fa "" 4 oihtms for large and small groups. b ne.._ _ I LngjamFriday & Saturday Nights Session, 3-6 p.m. Saturday i SHELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAL--- Published in 'CChristmastown, U.S.A.", Shelton, Washington Amaranth Court Matron, Patron Host Officers Royal Matron Myra CollieY and Royal Patron Claude Danielsou were host and hostess to a get- together party for their officers and choir memhers of Laurel Com'L No. 26 Order of Amaranth April 31 in the home of Dr. and Mrs. B. N. Collier. RM Myra and RP Claude were each presented a large rlmdo- dendron bush from the members of Laurel Court. Entertainment for the evening included cards, prize awards and music. Several musical airs were rendered by a trio with Assoc• Matron Bee Larscm at the organ, Laurel Court musician Beth Johu- son at the piano and Dr. Collier with his violin. Members joined in with them for a sing along. Past Grand Royal Matron Pearl Hoover and Past Royal Patron AI Hoover of Bremerton court, and Mildred Forbes of Bellevue court were guests. Refreshments were served. DOLPHINS TO SPONSOR SPAGHETTI LUNCHEON The Happy Dolphins will spon- sol" an Italian Spaghetti luncheon next Wednesday in the Masonic temple. There will be continuous serving from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. Donation will be $1.25 with all proceeds to be used for the Rogers school swim program. TRAVEL EXPERT TO SPEAK AT GOLF CLUB TEA APRIL 27 WSNA MEETING ¢ Washington SLate Nurses Asso- : ~,~ p.m. next Tuesday in the home of Linda Anderson. "There will be election of officers. There will be a noon potluck meeting in the Memorial hall for the mcmbers of the Golden Age Club today. (31 ..... Laurel Court Order of Amar- anth Social Club will meet at 8 p.m. next Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Mabel Aitken. Helping American families ex- plore and enjoy their own country is the aetivity of Miss Carol Lane, women's travel director of Shell Oil Company. Miss Lane travels 60,000 miles a year. She will visit Shelton as the guest speaker at the Shelton-Bayshorc Golf Club Women's Division annual Lea to be held at 1 p.m. April 27 in the club- house. Miss Lane's topic will be "The Pleasure of Your Country" and will include hints on unique vaca- tion trips, travel budgeting, short tom'ette vacations, how to travel with children and family camping ideas. She will also suggest unus- ual places to visit and additional ways to enjoy the pleasures of an automobile trip to the World's Fair in 1965. A highlight for many previous audiences has been a short bag packing demonstration d u r i n g which a 16-inch suitcase was packed with a complete :two-week wardrobe. Miss Lane tra)els ten month: out of each year to test and de- velop new vacation ideas..In addi- tion to her appearances before women's groups, she has written nunlerous booklets on travel, has appeared on hundred,; of tclevi- sion programs and is often de- scribed by club women as "Amer- ica's First Lady ol Touring". at Especially When You Can Get Anything From A SPARK A At Such Economical Prices and Expert Workmanship BPW Is Host For Spring The Spring Conference of Dist- rict No. 5, Business and Profes- sional Women's Clubs was hosted by tile Shelton BI'~V last Sunday in the banquet room of the Sllclton Hotel. Shclton Garden Club Sets Luncheon Date Rescrvatious fdr the a n n u a 1 Conservation luncheon which is sponsored by the Shelton Garden Club should be made by April 16 with Mrs. J. C. Bridger at 426- 2218 or Miss Dora Fredson at 't26-6458. m g m Today, Thnrs., April 8 Shelton Yacht Club rummage sale, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m., PUD audi- torium. Girl Scout leaders meeting, 9:30 a.m., little house. Golden Age Club potluck, noon, Memorial hall. Rotary Club luncheon, noon, Ming Tree Cafe. Toastmasters Club, 6:45 a.m., Timbers restam'ant. Shetton-Mason County Chamber of Commerce April meeting, dinner 7 p.m., program 8 p.m., Shelton Hotel. Friday, April 9 Ruby Rebekah Lodge, 8 p.m., IOOF hall. Shelton Yacht Club rmnmagc sale, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m., PUD audi- torium. Satnrday, April 10 FOE card party, 8 p.m., airport hall. Drivers license examiner,10 a.m. - 5 p.m., police station. Sunday, April 11 Shelton churches invite you to attend the church of your choice. Monday, April 12 PUD No. 3 commission meeting, i p.m., PUD commission room. County commission meeting, 10 a.m., courthouse. Shelton Bridge Club, 7:30 p.m., PUD auditorium. Coin Club, 7:30 p.m., PUD build- ing. Higll school track, ShelLon vs. Hoquiam, 3:30 p.m., Loop Field. Tuesday, April 13 r Amaranth Laurel Court No. 26 Social Club, 8 p.m., home of Mrs. Mabel Aitken. Dirt Dobbers meeting, 10 a.m., PUD auditorium. WSNA meeting, 8 l~.nl., home Of Linda Anderson. Orthopedic Group • Sp onsor Movie Tile Olympia Area Council of the Tacoma Orthopedic, Associa- tion will sponsor a movie at the. Capital Theater iu Olympia this Friday through next Tuesday. The technicolor doable feature will include "A Boy Ten Feet Tall" and "Dear Bridgette". A contintmus sl)owing will start :at. 12:45 p.m. A portion of each advance tick- ct sold will go to Mary Bridge hospital. Tickets may be bought from orthopedic, guild members or phone Mrs. Dale Nye 426-6574 er Mrs. LaVernc Hanscn, 426-8098. Duplicate Bridge Club Winners ShelLon Duplicate Bridge Club winners for the north-south ill Monday night's play were Pat Byrne and Bob Qu~lby, Yas ILo and Ron Zeidaks,. Mr. and Mrs. William Batchelor. The east-west winners were Mr and Mrs. Gordon Bennett, Bill Lucke and Bob El- lot, Victor King and Norman ,"Tal- bert. The Shelton Bridge Club meets at 7:30 p.m. every Monday in the PUD auditorium. All bridge play- ers ape welcome~ Annual junior high spring band and choral concert, 8 p.m., Shel- ton gymnasium. Kiwanis Clnb luncheon, noon, Memorial hall• School Board meeting, 8 p.m., Evergreen school. 4-H leaders council meeting, 8 p.m., extension office. Moose Lodge, 8 p.m.,alrporL hall. Degree of Honor Protective As- sociation, 8 p.m., Mem~)rial hall. Lions Club Board of Directors meeting, 7:30 p.m., 2217 Calanan street. Wednesday, April 14 Happy Dolphins spaglmtti hmch- eon, 11 a.m. - 2 p.m., Masonic temple. Drivers license examiner,16 a.m. - 5 p.m., police station• Olympic League baseball, Shel- ton vs. Port Angeles, 4 p,m., Loop Field. Thursdtty, April 15 Rotary Club luncheon, noon, Ming Tree Care. Toastmasters Club, 6:45 a.m., Timbers restaurant. Port commission meeting, 8 p. nl., courthouse. Navy Mothers Club, 7:30 p.nl., Memorial Hall. Hood Canal Wommfs Club, ll a.m., Potlatch clubhouse. 7umitur¢ 'a/k By Rod Olsen BASIC PIECES are often referred to in decorat- ing columns and maga- zines--mean- ing the es- sential furni- ture you shonld buy first if you are on a budget, and to which you should give the ma- jor share of your budget. But you might well ask just what are these basic pieces? How little can you start with? Which are the most important pieces ? Start with the living room since your needs are more clearly de- fined ill bed- room alld dining area. The average living roon~ nceds a sofa, a good-sized l'fia n~s lounge chair and one or two smaller occasional chairs. Add a good coffee table, lamp tables and good lighting, and you have your basic fur- nishings. Of these, if budget demands, you can eliminate the larger. hnmge chair iu the beginnitig, perhaps use inexpensive floor cushions for extra seating. If you choose a longer sectional sofa -- often a wise selection --- you gain extra seating with fewer chairs, often at a saving. We'll be glad to help you se- lect basic pieces for any room HOODSPORT The meeting, conducted by dis- tricL director Mrs. 'Dorothy Hoog- "---- -- eveen of Hoquiam, convened at 10 i a.m. preceded by a coffee hour. A smorgasbord lm]cheon ~as sin:red to 33 delegates, alternates and members of the nine clubs in New district officers for 1965-66 elected and installed wcre Mrs. Frances Elerding of Aberdeen, dis- trier director; Mrs. Betty Chris- Lien of Hoquiam, assistant dis- S L THE SERVICES WE | trict director; and Mrs.Genlldine -- . De Wees of Hoquiam, secretary- treasurer. The BPW state convention will be held May 13-16 in the Olympic Hotel in Seattle. In or Out of Your Car --- With Complete Black & Decker Valve Grinding Equipment " MAJOR MINOR m, TIREs . BATTERIES • PICK.UP & DELIVERY or STRAIGHT TOWING L l IOdcrn Equipment for All Types of Diagnosing I rt, Washingtou Phone 877-5284 Marriage Licenses Applying for marriage licenses in the Mason County Auditor's office this past week were: Augustine Roderignmz, 20, Bre- merton, and Leslie Jean Emery, 17, Bremerton. Edward Pipkin, 50, Chico, Calif., and Ruth Nelson, 40, Chico, Calif. Ray G. Raines, 24, Montesano, and Jerry Susan McCowan, 19, Montesano. Andrew Gardner, 59, Bremerton, and Freida Gunkcl, 52, Bremcr- ton. Fred Isaeson, 21, Olympia, and Glenda Hurn, 20, Olympia. John A. Phelps, 31, Issaquah, and Margaret Turner, 20, Issa- quah. NEW ARRIVALS Shelton General Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Jaeot, Route 2 Box 109, a boy, April 3. Mr. and Mrs. Willimn Ivcrson, Lilliwaup. a girl, April 3. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Aaron, 1112 Ht~'vard, a boy, April 6. BABY GIRL A baby girl, Pamela Sue, was born Mare.h 20 to Mr. and Mrs. James Frye, kn Wurzburg, Ger- many. Mrs. Frye is the former Nita P0tter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W, A. "Jug" Potter of Shel- l, on. Frye is stationed with the U. S. Army in Germany. STYLE sHow FRIDAY Miller's of Shelton will sponsor a style show featuring Easter fashions from I - 2 p.m. this Fri- day in the Shelton Hotel dining The hmchcon will be held April 19.aL 12:30 p.m: in the Shclton • xo~el. Guests are welcome. Dirt Dobbers Will Meet Next Tuesday The Dirt Dobbci's will meet at 10 a.m. sharp next Tuesday in the PUD auditorium for a regular meeting and election of officers. There will• 'be an Easter hat show nmde from kitchen utensils. Members are reminded to bring a sack lunch and everyone is urg- ed to attend. ON HONOR ROLL Several Mason County students were on the honor roll at Wash- ington State University for the fall semester. They included David E • Jubb, Margaret Jo Prme, .Joe L. Snyder and Molly Murdey, all of Shelton, Jean M. "Campbel'i and Melinda J. Mcrrill, Belfair, aria Rrosemary Crumb and Douglas Underwood, HoodsporL. Miss Mur- dy was named to the president's list and she, Snyder and Under° wood were named on the freshman honor roll. or for your eutire home, keep- ing yot~r taste aud your budg- et in mind . . . and creating the most livability and beauty for your home! -~'~ 4th and Cota Here are the facts. Compare Dodge Dart with other cars in its price range! RORSEPOW[RWHEELBASE OVERALL LENGTH BRAKE Ai~ SUSPENSION CONSTRUCTION LIST PRI~* DODGE DART 101 196 4'v Torsion.Bar Unitized $2074** CHEW 95 183.3" ¢ORVAIR Coil Unitized $20~6 FORD FALCON 105 181.6" 114.3 sq. in. Coil Unitized manufacturer's suRgested letail prices for 2 door sedans, 6 cyL, and rstsil prevision for deMer naw ~,er preparation aud E. H. and 0. State if an)', dpstination chargsS and optional equipment ate nol included. **And that's where the Dodp Be.ys ~ to dlmll 1st & Railroad Shelton, Wash. PAGE 3 SPECIAL-~L. J. SHELTON Local Jeweler Features Stretch-Pull-Twist and it isn't a girdle. It's Speldels all new watch bands--shock and pull proof. We call 'era Twist-a- Flex. They start at $4.88. We put 'cm on at once! Another g(~od buy--if you can find one--is a good waterproof, shockproof watch for work. What to look for is an all stainless steel oase, m a d e out of high-grade Swedish ,original steel. Not made In Japan or Hong Kong but in the good old U.S.A. Stay clear of al- uminum, brass or chrome plated cases. The movement should be shock- proof, 17 jewels of course and it should also be a g,ood looking, smartly s t y I e d easy to model. You'll find such a watch, for men, called "Woodsman" right here in Shelton at your local jeweler. Made by one of the oldest watch companies in the world. TONI HALL It's not cheap tho' it c,osts $50. We sell these for $5.00 down and $5.00 per month. When you buy a grandmother's charm bracelet, a cigarette lighter, a silver tray and a diamond bracelet, it's kind of nice to personalize these items by I~aving them engraved, F re e of Charge. It brings us a lot of extra business so we plan to keep on do- ing it for Free. We also reset dia- monds, size rings, repair watches. We're not just a jewelry store, we're jewelers. I know I'm not the best writer but I do know I've got a lot of good values in Jewelry -- lug- gage --- diamonds -- watches -- Shavers --- Melmac -- pens --- bride and groom gifts --- radios-- clocks and many more things, not to mention the red carpet service (we have a red carpet) we always try to givo. RITA CARTE Anyway, stop in and see me (I'm the boss) at our storc---Lc- Roy's Jewelers down at 125 Rail- road Ave. I'm Toni Hall and I'll help you get badly in debt. For the younger crowd -- To open a young adult credit account, see my side kick, Miss Rita Carte, a real cute gal. Of course you have to look quick to sec her because she works just after school eaci~ day to 6:00 p.m:, and all day Sat- Urday. Welt--I've got to stop for now. I see Ralph coming in. Hc too b,o u g h t i)imself a "Woodsman', watch. Funny thing tho, he paid cash when everyone knows you can open an account. Even "Le. Roy" has an account, I see that he pays it too---after all I'm tl~e boss here at LeRoy's Jewelers at 125 Railroad Avenue in Shelton. Sincerely, "Toni Hall".