May 2, 1963 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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PAGE 12
i i
JOURNAL WANT ADS
SHELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAL--- Published in "Chrlstmastown, U.S.A.", Shelton, Washington
i i . till i ii i ii
Series of Meetinp Planned At
4
Kamilche's new est?
Gateway Cafe Wh'i
Saturday under
of Mrs. BeLLy Wlfi!
ports that the i0u
standing for the f!
cafe was built by
and is located ear
Lion of the Lynch.
Olympia - SheltOn,
waitresses serving a
Judy .Whittaker,
and Edna PfhalerL.:
days a week fr0m;
p.m. thru the week,
Saturdays nine a.r'
and Sundays fr0$
p.m. Prime rib .
foods are specialtle'
PharmaaY
From Nell ;
Nell's PharmaeYij
where your trade
ly
gl
#l
Open Daily g 9
Saturdays "
GET RESULTS!
i
:00JJ
|ingerlo .'.. '
• Lingerie to-fillevery feminTne
need can be found in our lovely
assortment of new,Bung
styles. Lavish lacey trims, or
sleekly tailored slips, gowns,
half slips, petti-skirts and
many dainty new novelties
in current collection.
1.99 to 5.99
EVERGREEN SQUARE
Shelton, Wash.
HOODSPORT---The Hood Canal
Community Church and the Middle
Skokomis Church are uniting in
sponsoring a Missionary Confer-
ence next week. The meetings will
begin on Monday night, May 6 in
the Hoodsport Church and on alt-
ernate nights will be in the Valley
church. The missionaries will be
coming to this area from King's
Garden in Seattle where an annual
Confeience is being held. Several
countries will be represented. Eve-
\\;
ry one is urged to attend and be-
come better informed on current
missionary effort. Further details
will be announced in the respec-
tive churches on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jasper of
Potlatch are grandparents for the
first time. Their daughter, Bar-
bara, now living in Reno. Nov.. is
the mother of a baby girl. Stacie
Lea was born April 19. Louise cele-
brated her 16th birthday on the
24th and was delighted to recmve
a call from her sister giving all the
details on the new arrival. Gerald
USN, also called to extend his
birthday greeting and to tell of his
transfer to a new station in Long
Beach. Calif. He will be home for
a short leave before assuming his
new duty.
MR. AND MRS. Oscar Yates of
the Light House Motel had a group
of Seattle friends out for the week-
end. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Leech and
children. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Reeder
and children and Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Lackey enjoyed the Canal
and their visit with their friends.
Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Millo drove
to Tacoma Sunday and had dinner
with the Dick Schmitts, former
Canal residents. Dick has recently
The Hood Canal Community Church
been hospitalized but is now well
again. They have sold their Ta-
coma home and soon moving to
this man
gives you
driving pleasure
He gives your oar a lift through
proper lubrication. He helps you
avoid trouble by keeping those
bearings from getting too dry.
Come let our expert lube man
grease )'cur oaf to insure you Of
smoother drivingl
ONE stop here will keep you safely on the GO !
COLE'S MOBIL GAS SERVICE
Burlingamc, Calif. to make their
residence.
Rev. and Mrs. Leonard Parrott,
Wenatchee, were overnight guests
of the Lem Roes Saturday night.
Leonard was the guest speaker in
a Port Orchard church Sunday
morning and then drove to Forks
for a Sunday evening meeting.
They will be in this area for seve-
ral days before going into Oregon
and California for further depu-
tation meeting prior to leaving for
Brazil in July. The children re-
mained in Wenatchee with friends.
Men's Fellowship will meet at
the Indian Assembly at the Junc-
tion at 7:30 p.m. Friday. A film,
"The Street", will be shown and
all men and boys are invited to
attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Scott took a
picnic dinner to Olympia Sunday
afternoon and enjoyed getting in
on the last part of the excitement
of the Richard Scotts moving into
their new home. Wayne's birthday
was celebrated a week late. The
Jack Rodmans of Shelton ]oined
the group during the afternoon.
THE KEN GRAVES family from
Darrington were guests of the
Dick Endicotts on Friday night.
They dropped in briefly on a num-
ber of local friends before return-
Auditor Explains
New Marriage
License Laws
Mason County Auditor C. No-
lan Mason and his staff are famil-
iarizing themselves with the new
marriage license laws which will
go into effect June 13.
One big change in the law pas-
sed by the last session of the state
legislature is the elmination of the
waiver of the waiting period.
Under the present law, there is
a three-day waiting period, but,
it can be waivered if the coupIe
can show a reason why they are
unable to wait.
UNDEI THE NEW LAW, there
will be no waiver, Mason said.
For instance, he pointed out, if
a couple apply for a marriage
license on a Monday, it will not
be valid until the following Fri-
day. Another new regulation sets
a limit of 30 in which the mar-
ing home late Saturday night. The
low tides and Amy's insatiable de-
sire for eaweed and star fish for
her garden prompted this visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hicks
took their new Camper on a trial
run to the beach this weekend to
see if everything was in order be-
fore they leave later this month
for a trip to North Dakota.
Colds, Flu Slow Activities Of
Some Groups In Belfair Area
By Rachel Freelin tice judging of quarterhorses, us-
BELFAIR In spite of the
colds and flu that have been put-
ting a damper on some local
events, Belfair groups have been
busy with spring activities.
Rhododendron Garden Club held
its April meeting last Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Jesse Brain,
with Mrs. Ken Niles as cohostess.
22 members and guests attended.
The program was the second in
the club's study of driftwood ar-
rangements. Using material
brought by the members, Mrs.
Victor Maseher of the Bremerton
Garden Club helped the group
work for texture and harmony in
their designs. There was also dis-
cussion of the collection and care
of dried material, and Mrs. Maseh-
er will return in October to help
with another work-meeting on
driftwood and dried arrangements
for winter use.
Among guests present for the
day were Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart
Goetch of Kent. Mrs. Goetch is a
past president and honorary mem-
ber of the club.
The combination of horses and
young people, which is a growing
thing in this community, has led
to the addition of another 4-H rid-
ing group, the Saddle Swingers,
with Mrs. Ken Rose as leader.
Both this group and the Chuck
Wagon Riders under Mrs. David
Raines are now working on prac-
1ST AND PiNE HA 6-3906
ing some of their own horses as
examples, in preparation for 4-H
Judging school contest in Snoho-
mish County May 11.
NORTH MASON Jr.-Sr. P.T.A.'s
officers for the coming year will
be Mrs. Tom Davis. president, Mrs.
Ken Leatherman, vice president,
Mrs. Wayne Allen. secretary, and
Mrs. Walter Dreher, treasurer.
Mrs. Davis will represent the group
at the state convention with Mrs.
Wilson Fortman elected as alter-
nate.
A $150 scholarship for a gradu-
ating senior will be awarded this
year by the group using some of
the funds earned by the Minstrel
show.
And ou the subject of scholar-
ships, Mrs. Boyd Hunter, Ever-
green Garden Club president, and
Mrs. Earl Anderson and Mrs.
Claire Bogle, co-chairmen of the
club's rummage sale, want to
thank everyone who contributed to
the success of the sale, which
brought in funds for the club's an-
nual scholarship award.
The end of April left Belfair
without its local ffustice of the
Peace with the resignation of Bill
DeMiero who has served in this
office for the past three years. The
popular former officer gave his
-.many other activities, particularly
the demands of his work as Chief
of the Volunteer Fire Department,
as the reason for his resignation.
At this time ,no new appointment
has been made, and probably cases
formerly handled here will now go
to Shelton.
LAST SUNDAY'S perfect wed-
WILL OU ther ,saw several rather chilly
water skiers skimming the canal,
and marked the end of the winter
Bowling season for the Hood Canal
Bowling League members, who
HOME formerly had bowled each Sunday
evening. The group held its awards
B Banquet at Myhres Cafe, with the
Lonesome 4 team-placing first.
Among other award winners were
Don Beck. with men's high game
and high average, and Billie
Broughton with women's high
game. John Pope and Lora Beck
DID YOU KNOW,,.
MOST ACCIDENTS OCCUR CLOSE TO THE
VICTIM'S HOME AT SPEEDS UNDER 40 MILES
PER HOUR, USUALLY AT INTERSECTIONS
DID YOU KNOW,,,
IN OVER HALF OF THESE ACCIDENTS THE
DOOR WAS SPRUNG OPEN AND ALMOST ALL
OF THE DRIVERS WERE THROWN FROM THE
CAR RESULTING IN DEATH OR LIFE-LONG
INJURIES.
DID YOU KNOW..,
SEAT BELTS REDUCE INJURIES BY 66%.
THEY KEEP YOU INSIDE YOUR CAR.
WE STRONGLY REGOMMEND,.,
THAT YOU GET YOUR SEAT BELTS THIS
SATURDAY, MAY 4 ON THE PARKING LOT
AT 3rd & CEDAR WHERE THE SHELTON
JAYCEES AND SIERIFF RESERVE WILL BE
ON HAND TO HELP MAKE YOUR CAR A SAFER
ONE TO DRIVE. FREE INSTALLATION
FREE SAFETY CHECK.
@
BATSTONE FUNERAL HOME
and
AMBULANCE SERVICE
426-4803
to Nellie DeMiero, Arlene Pope
and Leona Thompson, all members
of Bill's Barber Shop Team.
EACH WEEK brings more sum-
mer residents back to the Canal,
and North Shore neighbors are
welcoming Mrs. Dorothy Leaf. who
was missing from her canal home
last summer while she visited on
the East Coast and toured Europe.
On the South shore, the James
Arthurs of Bremerton have bought
the Harry Echlee residence, now
occupied by the Clarence Hed-
stroms who will be leaving for
North Dakota at the close of
school:
Tex and Evalyn Stifling have
flown to Pensacola Fla. to spend
some time with the Harold Ken-
dricks, going by way of Texas to
visit relatives there.
The month of April brought
roughly 20.000 visitors to Belfair
State Park, attracted by the cam-
ping facilities, oysters, and in the
case of last weekend the fine wea-
ther. Last Sunday's crowd, figured
at over 2,000 by Park Ranger, Tom
Gibson, nearly 'hid the beaches, and
the parking areas were filled with
some 677 cars.
Among campers using the over-
night facilities of the park was
Admiral Reich, enjoying the fish-
ing in the area.
MEMBERS of the Auxiliary to
the Vohmteer Fire Department,
who for years have sponsored the
popular Teen Age Dances, are
making a request to all parents of
the community.
Please don't allow young people
to come to the dances with the
idea of going on to some other
event before the closing time.
At least foul" members of the
Auxiliary donate their time and
effort each time a dance is held to
see that it is well chaperoned and
runs smoothly, The "hopping" ha-
bits of a few you, people can
cause endless confusion as the
sponsors cannot be responsible for
those leaving before the dance
closes.
Come to think of it, Auxiliary
members have their hands full and
are doing a fine job, just keeping
track of a group of lively young
people at the dance. So let's give
them community support.
[North Mason Band
Is Early Entry
North Mason High's dance band
is one of three to sign early to
participate in Olympic College's
Fourth Annual Stage Band Fes-
tival to be held May 11 at the
Bremerton college.
Other two early entries were
from West Bremerton High, band
directed by Bill Bissell, and Sealth
High of Seattle, band directed-y
John Jameson. Douglas Corliss
leads the North Mason group.
Approximately 12 bands should
have entered by the time all en-
tries are in, according to Ralph
Mutchler, head of the OC instru-
mental music department.
riage license must be used. Under
pi, esent law, there is no limit on
how long the license is valid if not
used.
Another new section of the law
deals with the minimum age for
marriage.
Under the new law, if either the
boy or girl is under 17, the mar-
riage license application must be
approved by a Superior Court in
the county where the girl resides.
Girls between 17 and 18 and boys
between 17 and 21 still need par-
ental permission to get a marriage
license.
UNDEl THE PRESENT law, a
girl could get married if she was
under 15 only with the approval of
the court. There was no minimum
age for boys previously.
Another change in the law is
that any person can now get an
application by mail. Previously,
mail applications had been limit-
ed to non-residents.
37 Attend Kamilche Family
Qatherin[ To Honor Birthdays
By Frances Simmons
KAMILCHE About 37 friends
and relatives of Mrs. Percy White-
ner gathered at her home on Sun-
day afternoon in honor of family
birthdays and appreciation Moth-
er' day shower on her sister, Mrs.
Belle Richards. Attending were
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Whitener and
two children, Mr. and Mrs. William
Koenig and six children, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy West and two children,
Mrs. Miriam Ford and two sons,
Mrs. Annie Whitener. Dropping in
for the afternoon were Mr. and
Mrs. Vern Farrell and three sons
and Eddie Guthrie of Shelton and
Raymond and John James of Ta-
coma.
Mr. and Mrs. A1 Taylor have re-
turned from Palm Springs, Calif.
to their Kamilche home for the
summer.
Mr, and Mrs. Roger Hulsey
spent the weekend at their summer
home at Kaznilclm. They live at
Bothell.
The Kamilehe school played base-
CAROL MARSHALL of Seattle
visited her parents Mr. aud Mrs.
Chester Marshall last weekend.
Rev. and Mrs. Earl Bradley and
two sons and Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Henry and two daughters of Shel-
ton motored to Vancouver last
Wednesday where Henry entered
a hospital for observation.
The Kamilche church young
people for their social evening last
Friday travelled in a group to
Lacey where they attended a --
church service and Lnen gathered
at the home oi Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Pacts for refreshments.
The Martin Otto family drove to
Little Rock last Sunday where l
they visited the Alfred Otto fam-
ily.
Mrs. Cecil McHenry is spending
a few days in Seattle to be with
little Rex McHenry who is at the
Orthopedic Hospital for a few
days under observation.
Mr. and Mrs. Elton Padgett of
Hoquiam called at the Herb Nelson
home last Saturday.
ball at Mary M. Knight school There will be a dance at Kamil-
last Friday. Kamilche won, score ehe Grange hall Saturday.
was 5 to 1. The girls played also Mr. and Mrs. Harry Simmons
but lost the game 24 to 20.
The J. W. Jordans of Salem
Ore. spent last weekend at the Ed
Petty home.
Irvin F!ether and David Lope-
man visited at the Frank Daniel
family in Anacortes last weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fletcher
and Mrs. Robertson drove to the
ocean beach last Sunday.
happily announce the birth of their
fith greatgrandchild who came in-
to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Lewis of Olympia April 20. On
April 4 a grandson was also born
to their son and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Simmons, Jr. of Olym-
pia. The boy has been named Wade
Cameron.
Congratulations are extended to
NeWs
4th & Railroad
Best Wishes To
Shellon Marine .- Hillcrest Hardware
on the opening of the
GARDEN CENTER
Another Business to
Serve You on
HILLCREST
Saeger Motor Shop
Sales & Service
Homelite - Lawn Boy - Merry Tiller -
Johnson Outboards - Boats etc.
on Hillcrest
23rd
Grand
of our new
GARDEN CEN
complete garden stop - '
bedding plants -- trees --- see!S, i
fertlhzers Insecticides 4 t001s"
Fri. & Sat., May 3 an
FREE: an artificial orchid ,to
iladj while they iast
FREE:
1 wn care books atd
a l
calendars while tleY
i .organ -- Eacrett Lumber I Coffee & Cookies
Complete Building Supply O OPENING SPEGIAL #
Pitt:' 00u;glhcrPe:i:ts Geraniums: :00Jf
Potted Plants
Wolden's Ghevron Service
The finest products
and service for your ear
on Hillcrest
Ralph's Serve-U
quality groceries, meats, produce
OPEN SUNDAYS
on Hillerest
Bamboo Gift Shop
Gifts -- Novelties -- Cards
Hobby Supplies
next to Bernie's Barber Shop
20th Gentury Thriftway
Shelton's Newest Super
Market to serve you
on Hillcrest
Rauscher's Richfield Service
"at your service
on Hillcrest
GET
MORCR
FERTILIZIE:
PLUS THIS
SP EADE:
. • . on this 16" spreader when
purchased with a bag of Lilly's
Super-Rich Morcro p$5.95,
Organic Morcrop ($5.45) or
Feed and Weed ($5.95) or, save
$9.90 on the 18" spreaaer.
@ • • • • • I; •
SPREADER DEAL!
18" spreader ................ 28.95
Lilly Morcrop ................ 5.95
reg. price ...................... 34.90
SALE PRICE $25.00
SAVE $9.90
16" spreader
Morcrop ..........
reg. price
SALE
@ Door Prizes @
1. Planter Tub & Dolly
2. Large Hanging Basket
3. Small Hanging Basket
SHELTON MARIN .
HILLGREST HARBWAR' filial
GARDEN GENTER
ON HILLcREST