April 23, 1959 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
©
Shelton Mason County Journal. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 2 (2 of 18 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
April 23, 1959 |
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader ![]() |
Pfl.
9
.qWELTON-MAPON COI. JOURNAL --Publlshed |n "Ohrlsmastow)), U.B.A.," SheRon, Washi
iii _ i i
All Kinds
LUMBER
For All
Purposes
IND, USTRIAL
& BUILDERS
SUPPLY
FIRST and PINE
Phone HA 6-4393
i
Hrs. Mercer Eieoled
Now Jayelte Prexy
Election t)f offic.ers highlighted
the last: meeting ot tiw Shelton
Jayettes at the llolrle of Mrs, 13}1>
Taniacr. l!3ecied for the caroling
year were Mrs. It, C. MCl'C(I ', p|'('s-
i ideal, Mrs. Chuct Rednmn, fisl
:vice prcshtent. Mrs. Bernie l)or-
f,,t,y, secolld vice president, Mrs.
Thorn/iS Pvnn. secretnry, and Mrs.
13m'nie Bailey, treasm'er.
The new otfR:ers will hc in-
stalled May 9 in joint installation
with the Jayeees at the Colonial
HoHse.
The group has becn busy lllgtk-
ing plans and sending tellers to
all ,layettes in the state for sup-
port of the proposed stale project
"Nephrosis" which will be wl)ted
on at the stale. Jaycee eo/1venlioll
in Sl)kane,
The club's efforts were well re-
warded last year at convention
by having nephrosis vote(I in as
the slate project and it is hoped
will again be accepted. At. the
convention, a check 'ill he pre-
ented to the Nephrosis Foun-
dHion for work in research at
the Uuniversity of ,Vaslflngton to
help in the fight: of this dread dis-
case.
,Shoes Shoes
BEAT THE WARM WEATHER WITH
SUMMER SANDALS
Leather and Straw
• FLATS
• WEDOE8
• PUPS
• STRAPS
THONGS
4) MEN'S
• WOMEN'S
Q CHILDREN'S
Canvas Footwear For the
Entire Family
98
ANDUP
¢
PER PAIR
The BOOTERY
"HOME OF POLL-PARROT SHOES"
Local Musicians
Rate Top Honors
Raymond was the site of the
33rd Annual Southwest Wasling-
toll Music Contest last Saturday.
Participating wore large choral
groups and smaller instrumental
groups and soloists from various
schools.
In the senior division, excellent
ratings were awarded to the high
>:chool choir, the axaptone quar-
tet conlposc(t of I)onna Bolduc,
Kate Petzohl, Jim Brown and John
Pifillips, and a cornet soh) by Bar-
bara Barnett. A clarinet quartet
composed of Carol Elson, Nancy
l-tamsfieht, Samty Cardinal and
Marjorie Parks received a rating
of good.
The high school groups will have
an opportunity to perform before
home crowds on May 5. At that
time a spring concert will be pre-
sented in the high school auditor-
ium. Participating in the program
will be the band, choir, tristram-
mental and vocal ensembles, and
several outstanding solists.
In the junior division, excellent
ratings were awared to tlte elg'htll
grade flute quartet composed of
Susan Aho, Gall Dreger, Aria
Marr and Susan Norvold and Ger-
ald Wagner playing a saxaphone
solo. A superior rating went to
the ninth grade flute quartet com-
posed of Nancy Briggs, Cathy
Heuston, Lane Mclnelly and Lynn
Jefferys.
MUSIC 0tUB TO
ATTEND OONOERT
The Shelton Music Club's pro-
gram for their next meeting will
be to attend the junior high school
band concert at 8 p.m, Tuesday
in the junior high school.
After the concert they will meet
at the home of Mrs. Pat Wagner
for the business meeting and re-
ftshment Co-hostess for the
ewming will be Mrs. Ruth Smith.
Tile Music club is affiliated with
the state and national Federa-
tion of Music Clubs.
' SPRING TEA
Church women of St. David's
Episcopal church will sponsor a
spring tea May 6 in the Guild
rooms of the church. All women
are cordially invited,
FLYS EAST: Mrs. James R.
Petersen (nee Charlotte Helser)
loft Saturday from Sea-Tac air-
port for Long Branch, N.J., where
her husband is stationed.
FASHION FROM INDIA--=Sue Yamagahara is
shown here looking on as Nilknath Chavre mod-
els a silrip an Indlmn woman s garment, on Mrs.
Mardon Stroud at the International Friendship
dinner held at the Mt. View school Saturday
night under the lpontorship of the Mason Coun-
ty Republican Central Committee. Chavre was
the principal speaker at the event and stressed
the importance of" mutual understanding between
various nations of the world as the best protec-
tion against war. Chavre has been invited to
speak at a GOP national rally in New York
sometime in June. Over 400 people attended the
dinner. (Dean photo, Dean print.)
Social
=,=,ty Edl.,, • ph,...^, s..,= /
Fun Promised at I U OF W STUDENT
Bordeaux Carnival I TO SPEAK HERE
There's*excitement in the air[
over at Bordeaux school as the
= parents, teachers and students are
making last minute preparations
for the annual PTA carnival, Fri-
day. The public Is invited to join
tim throngs for an evening of fun l
and frolic from 6 to 9:30 p.m. at
the school.
Games for all ages, booths of
novelties, a pant sale and cafe-!
tarts lunch will delight all thoe
who attend.
Proceeds from the carnival will
be used to balance the 1959-60
eTA budget.
Borrow money just by
'writing a check with..,
READY-
CREDIT
seattle-First National's New Personal Loan Plan on
Which You Pay Monthly Only 10% of What You Owe
With a Seafirst Ready-Credit Accoun t, you can carry your credit in your
pocket.., borrow money whenever you wan it just by writing a check.
This new banking service for individuals gives you a continuing supply of
credit with tim convenience of a checking account. You pay monthly only
10% of what you owe, and your Ready-Credit Account costs you nothing
until you use it.
11 OTHER BIG ADVANTAGES
I. CONVENIENT... you can pay with eash when you
: want, for what you want, where you wahl
• 2. ECONOMICAL... no charge tmllil you uee your flrlt
check- you pay only on thb amount of credit
: being used.
• 3. ALWAYS AVAILABLE... your Ready-Credit account
: gives you the comfortable feeling of having
• money available just by writing checlm.
4. PERMANENT... you need make only one applica-
t/on for credit approval.
5, PRIVATE... your Ready-Credit checks are printed
on a standard check form.
6. FREE CHECKS . , with your name imprinted.,
7. JOINT ACCOUNTS... for husband and wif,,-
8, MONTHLY STATEMENT... indicating checks paid,
balance due, amount of credit available for use.
9. REPAY BY MAIL... or in person at any branch.
10. A CONTINUING CREDIT • .. as you repay, the money
becomes available again for your use. Your ac-
count does not have to be paid in full before you
can use it again.
11. LIFE INSURANCE... protection at small cost,
PAY MONTHLY ONLY 10%
OF WHAT YOU OWE
Seafirst Ready-Credit gives you the big
plus feature of flexible repayments bad
on the amount of money you are using
-not on the approved credit line. For
example:
If your approved credit line is.. $1.200.00
And you are using ........ 500.0(}
Your payment is . . ..... 50.00* .
(1/10th of the amount owing, not on the
amount of credit approved).
)The amount of repayment decreases as your loan "
balance is reduced.
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATIC)t
82 statewide offices
It is not necessary to have a checking or 8auind[$ so-"
count with Seattle.First Natiotml Bank to apply/or
b'vu/irt llvady-Crrdit.
MISS NIANN JNG CHANG
Woman's Club Si)eaker
MIss Niann In K Chang. scholar-
ship student of the Washington
State Federation of Woman's Clubs
at the University of Washington
will be the glmst and speaker at
a tea sponsored by the Shelton
Woman's Club on Friday evening,
April 24, al: the PUI) auditorinm
at 8 p.m.
Mrs. Merril Saeger, president of
the club, said that: every year the
Federated clubs support a girl
student at the university, last year,
Ill(: student was from Egypt, iMiss I
Chang is from Formosa and came!
to this country last fall. Since that!
time she has spoken before many
groups across the state as her[
time permitted. Mrs. Saegcr also
Cxl)lained that Miss Chang will
appear in her natrive dress and is
a charming and talented speaker.
The table m'rangements for this
interesting evening will be cared
f)r by Mls. G. C. Brewster, M2s.
A. Alnmden and Mrs. W. A. Wit-
slers. Mrs. Charles Lentz and Mrs.
L. D. Hack will be in eharge of
the (leeorations in the room. All
members of the club will a.et as
hostesses. Mrs. Charles T. Hatten
is general chairman.
Everyone is we,come to come to
lhis informative and enjoyahle oc-
casion. Men are welcome as well
as women.
Time Changed for
PTA Council Meet
'Phe time for the Mason county
P-TA Council meeting has been l
changed to 7:30 Wednesday eve-i
ning in the Evergreen school It-i
brary.
All incoming and retiring of-
ricers of all local units in thai
:county are urged to attend, report-
ed kit's. John Lentz, council pres-
ident. The meeting will begin the
training of new officers and re-
view the juvenile protection re-
port. The public is invited.
Clothing Pool
The monthly Jayette clothing
pool will be open from 10 a.m.
until noon in tlm Welfare build-i
ing, Sixth and Railroad, Saturday.
Members of the local Navy Moth-
ers Club will aid with the fitting
and selection of clothing for nee-
dy families.
HAWAIIAN TRIP
! Leaving on vacation trip to Ha-
waii last Tuesday were Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Gott, Mr. and Mrs.
,lohn Bishop and Mr. and Mrs.
l-larold Sutherland. The throe cou-
ples will spend ten days in the
inlands. They left on the trip by
plane from Seattle-Tacoma air- I
port, _ ....
WELCOME CHAPTER OES [
A potluck dinner at 6eP'm-m e Sat-[
urday in the Masonic T p} will I
be served preceeding the regular I
meeting of the Welcome Chapter, [
Order of Eastern Star.
Mason Co. Salon
Initiates Two
New Members
Mason County Salon No. 508, 8
et 40 held the regular monthly
meeting April 13, in the Me]n-
orial hall. Hostesses for the eve-
ning were Mrs. Robert M. Smith,
Mrs. Guy Norris and Mrs. Ernest
Campbell.
An initiation ceremony was con-
ducted for two new members, Mrs.
Jennie Hoff and Mrs. Starr White,
both of Hood Canal Unit No. 230,
American Legion Auxiliary. The
ceremony was in charge of Mrs.
Ed Faubert.
Child welfare chairman. Mrs.
Claude Jackson, reported 23 scrap
books were sent to the National
Jewish Hospital in Denver for
Easter.
Mrs. W. A. Witsiers, chapeau,
was in charge of the meeting at
which 16 membels were present
and one guest, Mrs. Virginia Wal-
liD, of Pierce County Salon No.
220, Tacoma.
Rainier Aux. Thanks
Public for Bottles
f *)
Memhers of ne Rainier Ortho- I
pedic Auxiliary wish to thank the'
public for tle bottles donated
them in the recent bottle driw,.
The group thanks John Schneider
especially for his ass|stance.
Mrs. Richard Pcterson was
electe(I to serve as presi(ient of
the group at the last meeting.
Mrs. Robert Detlefs will serv, e as
secretary and Mrs. .lerry Stein,
treasurer.
The next meeting of the group
will 1:)(; May 21) at Mrs. Peterson's
home.
ALDERBROOK INN
(Continu('d from p:tg(' 1)
panded as such. The dining room
will be serving as usual.
Planned entertainment will in-
clude:
1.Swimming in the Olympic size,
protected, heated swimming pool
year 'round.
2. Swimming, skin diving, water
sports and contests in the unpol-
luted sea water of Hood Canal.
3. Rent a cruiser, speed boat,
fishing boat, water ski boat and
equipment, etc., with captain . . .
or you be the captain.
4. Regular excursion trips hy
boat through the most scenic and
protected waterway in the west,
along the foothills of the Olympic
Mountain range, north to Port
Townsend and all points of Puget
Sonnd and the Straits of Juan de
Fuca.
5. Ieal hikes into woods on
good trails.
6. Regular excursion trips into
the Olympic Mountains . . . fifteen
minutes away from Alderbrook by
ear, or excursion bus.
7. Fishing and hunting expedi-
tions . . . group or private.
8. Horseback trips from our
stables.
9. Practice and have fun on the
9-hole putting green . . . or golf
at Bremerton or Shelton public
COUrSeS.
10. A golf course and air field
are planned for later development;
portions of the property are very
suitable for each,
11. Regular planned tours to
Natural Resources, Forest Indus-
tries, Hydro Electric Plants, Naval
Shipyard, Fish Hatcheries, etC., all
short local trips.
12. Sunbathe, lounge, loaf and
enjoy the beautiful grounds in a
general atmosplmre of quality and
refinement.
13. Dancing in the ballroom eve-
nings atop Alderbrook. ,
Alderbrook development lans
provide for footings and structural
strength which will permit addi-
tional floors to be added to the
hotel.
Complete Beauty Service
Our Specialty
Expert Styling & Cutting
FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT
PHONE
EDWARD'S SALON
,,, ,th HA 6-2431
Ban Voyage Party
Fetes Lakeburgs
MI'. and Mrs Harold I,aheburg
'enll)arl,:ed on a vacalion Irip this
week \\;\'hich will take lhem across
i lhe A1 lanlie aboard 1 he oceanliner
[Queen Mary and on lo alour of
[Europe. The I,akeburgs drove to
New York Citv where lhev will
ihoard the Queen Mary Mny ('i. q'he
tour of Europe will herin on May
I]1 n Londol. From there lheir
itinery will take them h) Amste)'-
dam, ]3russells, Lucerne, Venice,
]°lol'ence, ]-onle ](] Pll.iq
i A pal'ly heTore [aeit' dep:,rtu)'e
\\;vas given in the Shelton IIot(q
!April 14 by Mr. and Mrs. l)uane
\\;Vright and Mr. and Mrs. Jolm
Steel<Dr. A eel{e, enscri})ed "l;on
jVoyagc Mildred and ],:kC' \\;va:;
8el:ved |O tile following .'uest':
I MI'. and Mrs. Wallol' Wrilht, My.
and Mrs. Don Ltmd, Mr. and Mrs.
1lick Souliere, Mr. and Mrs. Tic.
tar Ellison. Mr. and Mrs. "Dec"
Tibbits, Mr. and Mrs. Vern La-
Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. Me)'vin John-
) son Mr. and Mrs. Ed l,aube)'t,
Mrs. T. E. Deer and Mrs. Haro](I
Schnitzer.
Nearly New Sale
Date, Place Told
Plans were completed for the'
"Nearly New" sale slated for May
1 and 2, at 220 Noz'th First, next
to the Launderette by the members
of the Rachel Knott Orthopedic
Gtfild at the last mceting of the
group.
Following eommlttec reports,
Mrs. Harry Deegan distributed
penny drive envelopes for home
distribution.
A unanimous vote of the chosen
officers after the nominating com-
mittee's report elected Mrs. Roy
Kimbel, president, Mrs. Kenneth
Frank, secretary, and Mrs. David
Harris, treasurer.
Mrs. Les Shelver was co-hostess
for the meeting held in the Hood
Canal home of Mrs. Dorothy Jes-
sup. The next meeting will be a
12:30 luncheon May 15 in the
home of Mrs. Roy Kimbel. Mrs. i
F. C. Rockefeller will be co-host- I
ess.
........ AS
Mrs. Sherwood to
Get Rebekah Degree
Regular meeting of Ruby Re-
bekah Lodge No. 75 will be Fri-
day, in the I.O.O.F. hall. at which iI
time the degree will be conferr'ed
V
on Mrs. Beverly Mallett and Mrs.
Ethel herwood will be received 1]
as a new member.
Committee for the evening is
Miss Dorothy Sehwietering, Miss
Elizabeth Butler and Mrs. A. O.
Williams.
Fifteen members attended the
district meeting in Ruston and a
report will be given of this meet
ing, where the officers of the dis-
t'iet were seated by the Shelton
Lodge and Mrs. Helen Cole served
as chaplain and Miss Mary Dob-
son as supporter to the past pres-
ident. The wavs and means com-
mittee announces the date of Fri-
day, May 8, set for a food sdTe.
RECEIVES ADVANCEMENT:
Allen Eaton, Ran of Mr. and Mrs.
E. S. Jacobsen, recently was pro-
moted to the rank of warrant of-
ficer. Eaton, his wife, the former
Joan Moran, and children Kimmie
and Holly are stationed at the
US Naval Base in Tokyo, Japan.
Sandra
Winter
A lo!al of
phwes ,m the
lad College '
roll for wint
i Collins of'
t hose honored.
()f the
art A gva(teS
average of 4 ]
B
America's
Marine
MOST DUI
FINISH
High glos
tional
water, ac|dst '
marine colerl.
Phone HA
\\;
IF YOU OWN A BELL BOY BOA'
made out of Bellglass, you know y0,g,
the best and everybody else knoW '
SOUND MILLWORK
I/ Mile South of Shelton
Phones HA 6-4282 or HA
KIMBEL'S
_USED
1957 Plymouth Savoy 'V8'
Radio - Heater - -Powerflite
New Tires - Low Mileage
1956 Plymouth Custom 'V8'
Radio - Heater - Powerfl)te Trani
New Rebuilt Engine - Real
1956 Ford Customline 'V8'
Heater - Standard Transmission - New
1955 Chrysler New Yorker
Radio - Heater -Powerflite
Steering & Brakes - New Tires &
1955 ChrlereSt. r lpgjsrf2t-poors=
Power Steering and Brakes -
, -- USED PICKUPS
1957 International A-112 Pickl
Heavy Duty Long Wheelbase- V-Ton -
8Y2.ft. Body - 650 6-Ply Tires -
Paint Job - Real Clean
1955 Dodge (Late Series) ,
3-Speed Transmission - 8-Ft. Box -
1955 International ½-Ton PickU
3-Speed - Heater - New pain*
1953 Ford 'V8' -Ton Panel
3-Speed - Heater - Rebuilt
See our large selection of Used
on display on our lot at So. 1st
KIMBEL
Chrysler -Plymouth - I
Rambler- American -
Metropolitan
?0"/;o. First St.
Pfl.
9
.qWELTON-MAPON COI. JOURNAL --Publlshed |n "Ohrlsmastow)), U.B.A.," SheRon, Washi
iii _ i i
All Kinds
LUMBER
For All
Purposes
IND, USTRIAL
& BUILDERS
SUPPLY
FIRST and PINE
Phone HA 6-4393
i
Hrs. Mercer Eieoled
Now Jayelte Prexy
Election t)f offic.ers highlighted
the last: meeting ot tiw Shelton
Jayettes at the llolrle of Mrs, 13}1>
Taniacr. l!3ecied for the caroling
year were Mrs. It, C. MCl'C(I ', p|'('s-
i ideal, Mrs. Chuct Rednmn, fisl
:vice prcshtent. Mrs. Bernie l)or-
f,,t,y, secolld vice president, Mrs.
Thorn/iS Pvnn. secretnry, and Mrs.
13m'nie Bailey, treasm'er.
The new otfR:ers will hc in-
stalled May 9 in joint installation
with the Jayeees at the Colonial
HoHse.
The group has becn busy lllgtk-
ing plans and sending tellers to
all ,layettes in the state for sup-
port of the proposed stale project
"Nephrosis" which will be wl)ted
on at the stale. Jaycee eo/1venlioll
in Sl)kane,
The club's efforts were well re-
warded last year at convention
by having nephrosis vote(I in as
the slate project and it is hoped
will again be accepted. At. the
convention, a check 'ill he pre-
ented to the Nephrosis Foun-
dHion for work in research at
the Uuniversity of ,Vaslflngton to
help in the fight: of this dread dis-
case.
,Shoes Shoes
BEAT THE WARM WEATHER WITH
SUMMER SANDALS
Leather and Straw
• FLATS
• WEDOE8
• PUPS
• STRAPS
THONGS
4) MEN'S
• WOMEN'S
Q CHILDREN'S
Canvas Footwear For the
Entire Family
98
ANDUP
¢
PER PAIR
The BOOTERY
"HOME OF POLL-PARROT SHOES"
Local Musicians
Rate Top Honors
Raymond was the site of the
33rd Annual Southwest Wasling-
toll Music Contest last Saturday.
Participating wore large choral
groups and smaller instrumental
groups and soloists from various
schools.
In the senior division, excellent
ratings were awarded to the high
>:chool choir, the axaptone quar-
tet conlposc(t of I)onna Bolduc,
Kate Petzohl, Jim Brown and John
Pifillips, and a cornet soh) by Bar-
bara Barnett. A clarinet quartet
composed of Carol Elson, Nancy
l-tamsfieht, Samty Cardinal and
Marjorie Parks received a rating
of good.
The high school groups will have
an opportunity to perform before
home crowds on May 5. At that
time a spring concert will be pre-
sented in the high school auditor-
ium. Participating in the program
will be the band, choir, tristram-
mental and vocal ensembles, and
several outstanding solists.
In the junior division, excellent
ratings were awared to tlte elg'htll
grade flute quartet composed of
Susan Aho, Gall Dreger, Aria
Marr and Susan Norvold and Ger-
ald Wagner playing a saxaphone
solo. A superior rating went to
the ninth grade flute quartet com-
posed of Nancy Briggs, Cathy
Heuston, Lane Mclnelly and Lynn
Jefferys.
MUSIC 0tUB TO
ATTEND OONOERT
The Shelton Music Club's pro-
gram for their next meeting will
be to attend the junior high school
band concert at 8 p.m, Tuesday
in the junior high school.
After the concert they will meet
at the home of Mrs. Pat Wagner
for the business meeting and re-
ftshment Co-hostess for the
ewming will be Mrs. Ruth Smith.
Tile Music club is affiliated with
the state and national Federa-
tion of Music Clubs.
' SPRING TEA
Church women of St. David's
Episcopal church will sponsor a
spring tea May 6 in the Guild
rooms of the church. All women
are cordially invited,
FLYS EAST: Mrs. James R.
Petersen (nee Charlotte Helser)
loft Saturday from Sea-Tac air-
port for Long Branch, N.J., where
her husband is stationed.
FASHION FROM INDIA--=Sue Yamagahara is
shown here looking on as Nilknath Chavre mod-
els a silrip an Indlmn woman s garment, on Mrs.
Mardon Stroud at the International Friendship
dinner held at the Mt. View school Saturday
night under the lpontorship of the Mason Coun-
ty Republican Central Committee. Chavre was
the principal speaker at the event and stressed
the importance of" mutual understanding between
various nations of the world as the best protec-
tion against war. Chavre has been invited to
speak at a GOP national rally in New York
sometime in June. Over 400 people attended the
dinner. (Dean photo, Dean print.)
Social
=,=,ty Edl.,, • ph,...^, s..,= /
Fun Promised at I U OF W STUDENT
Bordeaux Carnival I TO SPEAK HERE
There's*excitement in the air[
over at Bordeaux school as the
= parents, teachers and students are
making last minute preparations
for the annual PTA carnival, Fri-
day. The public Is invited to join
tim throngs for an evening of fun l
and frolic from 6 to 9:30 p.m. at
the school.
Games for all ages, booths of
novelties, a pant sale and cafe-!
tarts lunch will delight all thoe
who attend.
Proceeds from the carnival will
be used to balance the 1959-60
eTA budget.
Borrow money just by
'writing a check with..,
READY-
CREDIT
seattle-First National's New Personal Loan Plan on
Which You Pay Monthly Only 10% of What You Owe
With a Seafirst Ready-Credit Accoun t, you can carry your credit in your
pocket.., borrow money whenever you wan it just by writing a check.
This new banking service for individuals gives you a continuing supply of
credit with tim convenience of a checking account. You pay monthly only
10% of what you owe, and your Ready-Credit Account costs you nothing
until you use it.
11 OTHER BIG ADVANTAGES
I. CONVENIENT... you can pay with eash when you
: want, for what you want, where you wahl
• 2. ECONOMICAL... no charge tmllil you uee your flrlt
check- you pay only on thb amount of credit
: being used.
• 3. ALWAYS AVAILABLE... your Ready-Credit account
: gives you the comfortable feeling of having
• money available just by writing checlm.
4. PERMANENT... you need make only one applica-
t/on for credit approval.
5, PRIVATE... your Ready-Credit checks are printed
on a standard check form.
6. FREE CHECKS . , with your name imprinted.,
7. JOINT ACCOUNTS... for husband and wif,,-
8, MONTHLY STATEMENT... indicating checks paid,
balance due, amount of credit available for use.
9. REPAY BY MAIL... or in person at any branch.
10. A CONTINUING CREDIT • .. as you repay, the money
becomes available again for your use. Your ac-
count does not have to be paid in full before you
can use it again.
11. LIFE INSURANCE... protection at small cost,
PAY MONTHLY ONLY 10%
OF WHAT YOU OWE
Seafirst Ready-Credit gives you the big
plus feature of flexible repayments bad
on the amount of money you are using
-not on the approved credit line. For
example:
If your approved credit line is.. $1.200.00
And you are using ........ 500.0(}
Your payment is . . ..... 50.00* .
(1/10th of the amount owing, not on the
amount of credit approved).
)The amount of repayment decreases as your loan "
balance is reduced.
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATIC)t
82 statewide offices
It is not necessary to have a checking or 8auind[$ so-"
count with Seattle.First Natiotml Bank to apply/or
b'vu/irt llvady-Crrdit.
MISS NIANN JNG CHANG
Woman's Club Si)eaker
MIss Niann In K Chang. scholar-
ship student of the Washington
State Federation of Woman's Clubs
at the University of Washington
will be the glmst and speaker at
a tea sponsored by the Shelton
Woman's Club on Friday evening,
April 24, al: the PUI) auditorinm
at 8 p.m.
Mrs. Merril Saeger, president of
the club, said that: every year the
Federated clubs support a girl
student at the university, last year,
Ill(: student was from Egypt, iMiss I
Chang is from Formosa and came!
to this country last fall. Since that!
time she has spoken before many
groups across the state as her[
time permitted. Mrs. Saegcr also
Cxl)lained that Miss Chang will
appear in her natrive dress and is
a charming and talented speaker.
The table m'rangements for this
interesting evening will be cared
f)r by Mls. G. C. Brewster, M2s.
A. Alnmden and Mrs. W. A. Wit-
slers. Mrs. Charles Lentz and Mrs.
L. D. Hack will be in eharge of
the (leeorations in the room. All
members of the club will a.et as
hostesses. Mrs. Charles T. Hatten
is general chairman.
Everyone is we,come to come to
lhis informative and enjoyahle oc-
casion. Men are welcome as well
as women.
Time Changed for
PTA Council Meet
'Phe time for the Mason county
P-TA Council meeting has been l
changed to 7:30 Wednesday eve-i
ning in the Evergreen school It-i
brary.
All incoming and retiring of-
ricers of all local units in thai
:county are urged to attend, report-
ed kit's. John Lentz, council pres-
ident. The meeting will begin the
training of new officers and re-
view the juvenile protection re-
port. The public is invited.
Clothing Pool
The monthly Jayette clothing
pool will be open from 10 a.m.
until noon in tlm Welfare build-i
ing, Sixth and Railroad, Saturday.
Members of the local Navy Moth-
ers Club will aid with the fitting
and selection of clothing for nee-
dy families.
HAWAIIAN TRIP
! Leaving on vacation trip to Ha-
waii last Tuesday were Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Gott, Mr. and Mrs.
,lohn Bishop and Mr. and Mrs.
l-larold Sutherland. The throe cou-
ples will spend ten days in the
inlands. They left on the trip by
plane from Seattle-Tacoma air- I
port, _ ....
WELCOME CHAPTER OES [
A potluck dinner at 6eP'm-m e Sat-[
urday in the Masonic T p} will I
be served preceeding the regular I
meeting of the Welcome Chapter, [
Order of Eastern Star.
Mason Co. Salon
Initiates Two
New Members
Mason County Salon No. 508, 8
et 40 held the regular monthly
meeting April 13, in the Me]n-
orial hall. Hostesses for the eve-
ning were Mrs. Robert M. Smith,
Mrs. Guy Norris and Mrs. Ernest
Campbell.
An initiation ceremony was con-
ducted for two new members, Mrs.
Jennie Hoff and Mrs. Starr White,
both of Hood Canal Unit No. 230,
American Legion Auxiliary. The
ceremony was in charge of Mrs.
Ed Faubert.
Child welfare chairman. Mrs.
Claude Jackson, reported 23 scrap
books were sent to the National
Jewish Hospital in Denver for
Easter.
Mrs. W. A. Witsiers, chapeau,
was in charge of the meeting at
which 16 membels were present
and one guest, Mrs. Virginia Wal-
liD, of Pierce County Salon No.
220, Tacoma.
Rainier Aux. Thanks
Public for Bottles
f *)
Memhers of ne Rainier Ortho- I
pedic Auxiliary wish to thank the'
public for tle bottles donated
them in the recent bottle driw,.
The group thanks John Schneider
especially for his ass|stance.
Mrs. Richard Pcterson was
electe(I to serve as presi(ient of
the group at the last meeting.
Mrs. Robert Detlefs will serv, e as
secretary and Mrs. .lerry Stein,
treasurer.
The next meeting of the group
will 1:)(; May 21) at Mrs. Peterson's
home.
ALDERBROOK INN
(Continu('d from p:tg(' 1)
panded as such. The dining room
will be serving as usual.
Planned entertainment will in-
clude:
1.Swimming in the Olympic size,
protected, heated swimming pool
year 'round.
2. Swimming, skin diving, water
sports and contests in the unpol-
luted sea water of Hood Canal.
3. Rent a cruiser, speed boat,
fishing boat, water ski boat and
equipment, etc., with captain . . .
or you be the captain.
4. Regular excursion trips hy
boat through the most scenic and
protected waterway in the west,
along the foothills of the Olympic
Mountain range, north to Port
Townsend and all points of Puget
Sonnd and the Straits of Juan de
Fuca.
5. Ieal hikes into woods on
good trails.
6. Regular excursion trips into
the Olympic Mountains . . . fifteen
minutes away from Alderbrook by
ear, or excursion bus.
7. Fishing and hunting expedi-
tions . . . group or private.
8. Horseback trips from our
stables.
9. Practice and have fun on the
9-hole putting green . . . or golf
at Bremerton or Shelton public
COUrSeS.
10. A golf course and air field
are planned for later development;
portions of the property are very
suitable for each,
11. Regular planned tours to
Natural Resources, Forest Indus-
tries, Hydro Electric Plants, Naval
Shipyard, Fish Hatcheries, etC., all
short local trips.
12. Sunbathe, lounge, loaf and
enjoy the beautiful grounds in a
general atmosplmre of quality and
refinement.
13. Dancing in the ballroom eve-
nings atop Alderbrook. ,
Alderbrook development lans
provide for footings and structural
strength which will permit addi-
tional floors to be added to the
hotel.
Complete Beauty Service
Our Specialty
Expert Styling & Cutting
FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT
PHONE
EDWARD'S SALON
,,, ,th HA 6-2431
Ban Voyage Party
Fetes Lakeburgs
MI'. and Mrs Harold I,aheburg
'enll)arl,:ed on a vacalion Irip this
week \\;\'hich will take lhem across
i lhe A1 lanlie aboard 1 he oceanliner
[Queen Mary and on lo a lour of
[Europe. The I,akeburgs drove to
New York Citv where lhev will
ihoard the Queen Mary Mny ('i. q'he
tour of Europe will herin on May
I]1 n Londol. From there lheir
itinery will take them h) Amste)'-
dam, ]3russells, Lucerne, Venice,
]°lol'ence, ]-onle ](] Pll.iq
i A pal'ly heTore [aeit' dep:,rtu)'e
\\;vas given in the Shelton IIot(q
!April 14 by Mr. and Mrs. l)uane
\\;Vright and Mr. and Mrs. Jolm
Steel<Dr. A eel{e, enscri})ed "l;on
jVoyagc Mildred and ],:kC' \\;va:;
8el:ved |O tile following .'uest':
I MI'. and Mrs. Wallol' Wrilht, My.
and Mrs. Don Ltmd, Mr. and Mrs.
1lick Souliere, Mr. and Mrs. Tic.
tar Ellison. Mr. and Mrs. "Dec"
Tibbits, Mr. and Mrs. Vern La-
Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. Me)'vin John-
) son Mr. and Mrs. Ed l,aube)'t,
Mrs. T. E. Deer and Mrs. Haro](I
Schnitzer.
Nearly New Sale
Date, Place Told
Plans were completed for the'
"Nearly New" sale slated for May
1 and 2, at 220 Noz'th First, next
to the Launderette by the members
of the Rachel Knott Orthopedic
Gtfild at the last mceting of the
group.
Following eommlttec reports,
Mrs. Harry Deegan distributed
penny drive envelopes for home
distribution.
A unanimous vote of the chosen
officers after the nominating com-
mittee's report elected Mrs. Roy
Kimbel, president, Mrs. Kenneth
Frank, secretary, and Mrs. David
Harris, treasurer.
Mrs. Les Shelver was co-hostess
for the meeting held in the Hood
Canal home of Mrs. Dorothy Jes-
sup. The next meeting will be a
12:30 luncheon May 15 in the
home of Mrs. Roy Kimbel. Mrs. i
F. C. Rockefeller will be co-host- I
ess.
........ AS
Mrs. Sherwood to
Get Rebekah Degree
Regular meeting of Ruby Re-
bekah Lodge No. 75 will be Fri-
day, in the I.O.O.F. hall. at which iI
time the degree will be conferr'ed
V
on Mrs. Beverly Mallett and Mrs.
Ethel herwood will be received 1]
as a new member.
Committee for the evening is
Miss Dorothy Sehwietering, Miss
Elizabeth Butler and Mrs. A. O.
Williams.
Fifteen members attended the
district meeting in Ruston and a
report will be given of this meet
ing, where the officers of the dis-
t'iet were seated by the Shelton
Lodge and Mrs. Helen Cole served
as chaplain and Miss Mary Dob-
son as supporter to the past pres-
ident. The wavs and means com-
mittee announces the date of Fri-
day, May 8, set for a food sdTe.
RECEIVES ADVANCEMENT:
Allen Eaton, Ran of Mr. and Mrs.
E. S. Jacobsen, recently was pro-
moted to the rank of warrant of-
ficer. Eaton, his wife, the former
Joan Moran, and children Kimmie
and Holly are stationed at the
US Naval Base in Tokyo, Japan.
Sandra
Winter
A lo!al of
phwes ,m the
lad College '
roll for wint
i Collins of'
t hose honored.
()f the
art A gva(teS
average of 4 ]
B
America's
Marine
MOST DUI
FINISH
High glos
tional
water, ac|dst '
marine colerl.
Phone HA
\\;
IF YOU OWN A BELL BOY BOA'
made out of Bellglass, you know y0,g,
the best and everybody else knoW '
SOUND MILLWORK
I/ Mile South of Shelton
Phones HA 6-4282 or HA
KIMBEL'S
_USED
1957 Plymouth Savoy 'V8'
Radio - Heater - -Powerflite
New Tires - Low Mileage
1956 Plymouth Custom 'V8'
Radio - Heater - Powerfl)te Trani
New Rebuilt Engine - Real
1956 Ford Customline 'V8'
Heater - Standard Transmission - New
1955 Chrysler New Yorker
Radio - Heater -Powerflite
Steering & Brakes - New Tires &
1955 ChrlereSt. r lpgjsrf2t-poors=
Power Steering and Brakes -
, -- USED PICKUPS
1957 International A-112 Pickl
Heavy Duty Long Wheelbase- V-Ton -
8Y2.ft. Body - 650 6-Ply Tires -
Paint Job - Real Clean
1955 Dodge (Late Series) ,
3-Speed Transmission - 8-Ft. Box -
1955 International ½-Ton PickU
3-Speed - Heater - New pain*
1953 Ford 'V8' -Ton Panel
3-Speed - Heater - Rebuilt
See our large selection of Used
on display on our lot at So. 1st
KIMBEL
Chrysler -Plymouth - I
Rambler- American -
Metropolitan
?0"/;o. First St.