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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
May 14, 1959     Shelton Mason County Journal
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May 14, 1959
 
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ial Even ts gHELTON-MASON COtq'V ]'0,rRATj -- PuNished tn "brLmasfmen r , • Phons HA. 8-4412 •Ball aay dance groups on Forest 'e the Salty a birth- Hood Can- at Potlatch, 23. 8:30 to of Tote- fro'motions. he served. Terms 00*es Hillcrest Homemakers Elect New Officers El(cti()n of officers highlighte(t the last meeting of the Hillcrest Homenmkers Clnb. lClected to sel'v for tile enslling year were Mrs..Iohn alter, prestdeztl; Mrs. Don Snlith, vice president; Mrs. I John ,lansson. se'retarv; Mrs. ,Vil- fred Jackson', treasurer; Mrs. Clarence Siteger and Mrs. Aglles ILttl d, ways and means. Also elected were Mrs. Mary Trotter, publicity; Mrs. Darrell Sparks, sick and prize; Mrs. Ellis V, ells and Mrs. V. M. Jackson, pro- gl'a.lns; Mrs. May l]llrgeSS, nld.lli- bership; Mr's. H. C. Clark, quilts. Tlae group nlet Wednesday eve- ning at the home of Mr. John Jackson t,) tie quilts for lle needy. The next meeting of the group wtil be a potluck hmcheon at noon, Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Lund, 1228 Raih'oad Ave. Five Shelton Students Accepted at WSC A group of 955 at,dents have been accepted for dmiasion to Washington State College for the fall semester of the 1959-60 college year. WSC Director of Admissions, Claude Silnpson, reports that or!l- el' potential students have until Auglst 15 to apply. Students from Shelton are Shar- on Lee, Donna err, Gall Ritner, Stephen Rockefeller and Georgia Umphenom'. VFW Auxili.ary.to Complete District Meeting Planning Plans will be eonpleted for the fifth district meeting al. Ihe next '). legllltr l/l('elirtg of the X q.erans of Foreign \\;Vat's Allxili,lry at. 8 l).nL, tVrid:ty in the Memorial hall. bh)slesses for lhe evenizlg will he Mesdames Ix)is Pearson, Hdna tear(len, Arlene Snlith It/ill Belly (()(Iwin. The prizes will be brot]g'ht by Mrs. Alice Haines. Memorial (,rvit:es will Ills() he hehi at the nl(,(qill R' le(I by Nil's. (}o(Iwin, l)rc:q - i(lenl. 'l'lae district meeling slated for S ll.m., Saturday in Shelton with tile auxiliary lneeling in the Me- morial hall and [>()st in the [)lID a))di toriu m. Highlighting the meeting will be election of new district officers. The Mason county Forest la'es- rival lllemo will be ('H'ri(,,l (nit iU the d('col'ations. Chairnlan of the dinnel' conlntittee will bc Mrs. b'lorence Hanlilton with the com- mittee, Mesdames Jessie Cox, I,ucy Ednliston, Viola Laugen and Shar- on Medcalf. In cliarg'e of the ta- bles and decorations is Miss Ma- rian Johnson with Mesdames Nel- lie alter, Arnllt Si)ringtw, and All- g'ltsta Twohy. Clean-up committee chairman will be Mrs. Godwin assisted by Mesdames Far Robinson, Lucille Spacer, Cecilia Gunter, A m y i Frank, Colleen Gephart, Arlene i Smith, Barbara Okonek and El- liner Gosser. All local members are re,gad to attend. 1)elegates fronl Shelton are Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Hamil- ton, Miss Johnson, Mrs. Josephine Sparks, Mrs. Colleen Gephart and Mrs. Lucy Edmiston. Golden Agers to Elect New Officers Mason county's senior citizens will meet tu elect new officers for the Golden Age club following a polhtek luncheon at noon Thllrs- day in tile Memorial hall. The group will also sponsor a rummage sale Friday and Satur- day in the Union hall on Grove Street. A Navy-built American science base at the geographic South Pole was dedicated by proxy from an airbase 730 miles to the north. HANGING • PAINTING Mt. Moriah Lodge Ib Plaster Board Taping i) F. & A.M. .F. FULMER No. Ii STATED COMMUNICATION SATURDAY, MAY 16 Tom Watts, W.M. Walter Marble, Sec'y. !:i '¸ Phone HA ff''/lS We FORD Dealers Invite you to Making Home In Seattle THE RECENTLY MARRIED Mr, and Mrs. R. Craig Chapman pose happily at their reception in the Colonial House. Mrs. Chapman is the former Alice Louise Bourgault. Baskets of pink daisies and white stock decorated the chapel of St. Edward's Catholic church for the recent marriage of Miss Alice Louise Bourgault and Mr. R Craig Chapman. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Bourgault and Mr. Chapman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Chapman. The Rev. Mark Wiechmann, OSB, officiated at the nuptials while Mrs. Robert Koenan accom- panned Miss Glands Robertson, who sang "Ave Maria" and "On His Day." Mr. Bourgault escorted his daughter down the aisle. For her wedding, the bride chose a white lace tiered net over sating gown fashioned with a scalloped neck- line and bridal point sleeves. A crown' of seed pearls caught ker finger tip veil of nylon tulle. The bridal bouquet was of pink rose buds carried on her white prayer ')m)- - malaxl( Town Vlctorle 1lie WORLD'S MOST IEAU11FULLY PROPORTIONED CARl ii r ,• • 0'0 sales in savings in sense follm to the see for our terrific the most ever--is a in style No big-size, big-selling ca, s ll for'so little. Fair- lane 500 Fordi are priced up to $102.75 less than anything comparable, equipped the way most people want them. Fords are the world's most beautifully propor- tioned carll You can tell at a glance! Every clean. ;.cut line say "Thunder- €bird" . . . every uraceful contour says "good tuW'l Ford is built for people. Ford's door opentnp are wider . . . Ford's seats are full-ctmhioned all the way acrol... Ford gives the most room and com- fort where it count. 8re our DOUBLE= ,,.,,,,,o,o JIM PAULEY INC, .,,.- book. Matron of homer was Mrs. John Dunkel, Jr., Renton, sister of the bride, in a blue acetate princess style gown and blue velvet acces- sories, Miss Sheridan Ann Chap- man, Olympia, sister of the bride- groom, Bridesmaid, wore a pink acetate gown of style as that of the matron of honor with pink ac- cessories. They carried bouquets of pink and white carnations. Mr. Franklin D. Weatherly, Olympia was best man and Mes- sers Donald L. Rogers, Belfair and Raymond Coburn, Centralia, ush- : ors. ; For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Bougault chose a navy blue tuckette dress trimmed in white with white accessories and cor- sage of pink carnations, Mrs. Chapman, mother of the bridegroom, wore a navy blue and white polka dot taffeta dress with white accessories amt pink carna- tion corsage. Pink roses and tiny blue bells decorated the Maltose Cross wed- ding cake topped with a miniature bridal couple for' the reception in l, he Colonial House immediately following tile wedding. In charge of the appointments at the reception were Mrs. Paul Bourgault, Mrs. Joseph Bourgault, Mrs D. L. Rogers, Belfalr, Mrs. Garry Markland, Seattle, Miss Carol Cole, Mrs. Arnold J. Lund, and Miss Ilona Orris, Edmonds. The young couple were both graduated from Itene S. Reed high school and Mr. Chapnmn utlended Centralia Junior College. They are making heir home in Seattle, where Mr. Chapman is employed at West Coast Dntg Company. Among the out-of-town guests ' were Mr, and Mrs. Zoph Agee, Medford, Ore., Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald L. Rogers, Belfair, /vii,. and Mrs.'John Dunkel, Jr., Renton Mr. and Mrs. Garry Markland, Mr. and Mrs Paul Bourgault, Mrs. Fred Goebel, Mrs. Ernest Kuhn, Seattle, Mr and Mrs. Walter Bourgault and daughter, McCleary, Mrs. Thelma Rogers and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bailey, Sr., Aberdeen, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stephens, Eu- gene, Ore., Mrs. P. E, McCollum, Klaber, Mr, and Mrs. F. D. Weath- erly, Olympia, Mr. and Mrs Ted Goebel, Mrs. George Goebel and daughter, Ray Coburn, V. E. Pa- terson, Mr. and Mrs. O. K. John- son, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Kinder and family all of Centralia. Norms Vincent Is Feted at Shower The ladies of Mt. View Alliance church were hostesses on Tuesday evening of last week for a bridal shower honoring Miss Norms Ann Vincent, bride-elect of Sgt. David Halsey, Manheim, Pa. Gifts for the btide-elect were placed under an attractive bridal shower tree. Games were played and prizes Won by Mrs. Qectl Pat terson, Miss Vincent and Mrs. Otis Richey. A short devotional was given by Mrs. Eugene Breld, the pator's wife, admonishing the bride to the sacredness of the marriage vows. Those in attendance were the Mesdames ecil Patterson, mother of the honored guest, William Landis, Wayne Atwood, Avene Riche?t, Everett Eckloff, Marshal Jackdon. Harry Willis, E. M. LUn. den, John MacRae,, Otis Richey, Paul Davidson. Ernest Cole, Odel Richey, Richard Endicott, John Vincent of McCleary, Ruel Pierce of Aberdeen. Eugene Breld mad Omer Noble. Also in attendance were Misses Emma Richert, Kathy Richey, De- lores Atwood, Mary MacRae and Lorraine Vincent Of McCleary. Sending gifts but unable to at- tend were Mrs. Mayme WeaL Misses Linda Cheney, 3anet Jack- son and Kathy Tozler. 76,000,000 Nlckel Over 76.000.000 five-cent coins are produced each year at the Irnited States Mint in Denver, Col- orado. Although the U, S. "nick- eF' contains only 25 per cent nick- el---the balance being oopperit takes almost 500,000 pounds of nickel to make thue s. ,qhel(c B Sharp Club Holds Annual Tea B Sharp Junior Music Club held its annual tea in observance of Na- tional Music Week last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Louis Beck. Mothers and guests were entertained by a musical pro- gram ml(ler lhe direction of Mrs, Harry Carlon, counselor. Maryanne Dill played an accor- dion solo, and Teddy Travis and Marcia Dorcy piano solos. Ensem- bles singing and pantomiming American folk songs included Linda Rawding and Marlene Lee- burg, Judy Smith, Kathy Rail and Melody Morgan. , ) I The (dub proudly distlayed the e i be " the blu r b n :lust leceived from bi-ennial convention of the Na- tional Federation of Music Clubs held in April in San Diego for their 195%58 achievement L record. State-winning rec.ords from junior clubs across the t:oufllry ttre sellt 'to the -National Convention for ;competitive judging in tllree age group classifications. B Sharp's book won the Washington State award, the Persia tlorton cup, in 1958 and now received second place in the national competition. Alina Devlin Is New Jobie Queen Aline Devlin was elected Hon- ored Queen of hlethel No. 37, Order of Job's Daughters at a special meeting last Friday in the Mason- ic Temple. Elected to serve wilh her for the ensuin term will be Clareda Bearden, senior princess, Marlyn Jones, junior princess, Babe Don- aldson, guide and Robbie Getty, marshal. Quean Valerie Latham i'eported; that the girls put on their floor work for the Eastern ,tar mem- bers, at Union last Tuesday. The Bethel will sponsor a rum- mage sale, Friday and Saturday, in the PUD. 3obie of the month awards were presented to Judy Eby and Janet Eastvold by the associate guar- dian George Howard. The next meeting for Jobies will be held Tuesday evening in the Masonic Temple, highlighting the meeting wilt be the initiation of two girls and honoring all Ma- sons. Navy Mothers to Serve K,wanis Luncheon Mason county Navy Mothers will serve the luncheon for the Anniversary Party Fetes L. Johnsons MI'. ttBd Mrs. Lawrence ,It)hnson ]were pleasantly aurpl'ise(I r(q:tqllly tl It silver wedding anniversary parly in their honor. A silver dollar tree and bhle and white slreamers and balloons (lee- orated 1he Holiday Beach club- ho||se f()r Lhe CCaS|()I1. Itostesses were Miss Teryt Johns(m and Mrs. Kenneth Ander.on, eattte, both idaughter. of Mr. and Mrs. Joim- son and Mrs. Alfred Cowan, Shel- ton. The couple originally married May 7, 1934 in Stnrgus, S. D. were remarried by the Rex,. Charles T. Herren, May 2 in a mock wedding ceremony. Attending at the re- marriage were Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth f¢.einholdt of Longview, Mr. Johnson's sister and brother-in- law. Mrs. James Reader sang, "I Love You, Truly". A sheet cake enscrolled with (he names of the cotlple was cut by Mrs. Johnson's sister, Mrs. Ed Metzler and Mrs. Francis Olsen poured. Alfred Cowan was in cilarge of the guest book. Among the out-of-town guests wer Mr. aml Mrs. Fred Sarri and family, Seattle, Mr and Mrs. A1 Jolmson. Quilcene, Mr. and Mrs: Larry Aasness, Bremertnn, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ieinholdt, Longview, Jack ne, Seattle and many fztend,4 from Shelton and Hood Canal. 3 MOST IMPORTANT PAOKA6| IN THE HOME This man's Homeowners Policy is the most impel tent 'package m his home because it protects all the othersl Ask uS about thix remarkable Homeowners "packag  covering nearly s|l major hazards such as fire, wster damage, theft, personal liability and many others. ANGLE Insurance 4th & R.R. HA 6-8272 II All T r Ill,  rJll LAWNMOWERS Sharpened We have recently acquired a new SIMPLEX 400 lawnmewer sharp- ener, the neweet and most acaur- ate traight-line mower sharpener ever built. WE'LL SHARPEN ANY MOWER . . • ree! retary hand, or pewsr . . '. from 4 inches to 38 inches in out- tlng width. As AS INTRODUCTORY Offer for the Next 30 Oaya NAN D $2.50 MOWERS ........ POWER MOWE.S $4.50 ROTARY .LADES ................ 50 ¢ (If brought in detached) Kiwanie Club, Tueaday, in the Engine Repairs Memorial Hall. At the regularly scheduled meet- ing" of the Navy Mothers at 8 p.m., Thu)'day, Ltay 21, in the Memorial Hall, electi(m of 1959-60 Officers will be the order of busi- n ess. DeMolays Fete Moms Members of Mark E. Reed Chapter, Order of DeMolay, hon- ored their mothers with a break- fast last Sun£1ay in the Masonic Temple. Following the breakfast the mothers and their sons at- tended chllrch services. Breakfast was served by mem- bers of the advisory board and the boys' fathers. Nickel shows a marked increase in its electrical resistace as its temperature rises. This unique property of nickel is used as an automatic temperature control In electric blankets. Mowers, Pumps, Cultivators, etc. We Proudly Announce Our Appointment as AUTHORIZED SERVICE STATION for Re0airs and Parts for CLINTON and BRIGG$ & STRATTON Motors, COOPER CLIPPEg Reel-type Mowers MASTERCUT Roiary-type Mowers / SALES • SERVICE* RENTALS MERRY TILLER GARDEN TRACTORS • KEYS MADE HERE • Hedrick Sport Center 1213 COTA STRKET PHONE HA 6-4321 00'or better llving l;odey end tomorrow... S EAFI R ST I00AOpMR00::IVEMENT FINANCIN SHE: "How wonderful! A new kitchen, and glare doors to our patiol" HE: "Fixed the roof, too... I'm glad we arranged fOr Seaflmt Home Improvement Financing." NOTHING DOWN...UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY SHE: "Monthly payment we can afford." HE: "We were able toborrow up to $3,500... nothing down.., five years to pay." SEAFIRT LOANS ARE EASY TO ARRANGE NEIGHBOR: "With Sfir Financing, you racy? How do you go about t. HE: "Just get an estimate from a reliable ctractae or dealer. Then vbit the Installment Credit Depart. matt of Seattle-First National Bank." eee#eeee#oeoeoee@eeeeeeeeoeeseeeeeo@eee@eoeoooee eo eeoooooooooooooooooo@o0, i Buy Appliances, Furnishings, Do. it-Yourself Tools :. : with a SI=AFIRST Rt=AD¥-CREDIT account " : With a Seafirst Ready-Credit Account, you can borrow money just by : •. writing a check - to buy anything you want, troy time, anywhere, You : : repay monthly only 1 of the m(mey you are actually using. : oeee•ee•,e•e••eeeee•eeeeeeeee oee•eoeee•eee•eee•ee•e••e•ee••e••ee••ee,ee It pays to borrow where you can do a'l..._ll your banking ial Even ts gHELTON-MASON COtq'V ]'0,rRATj -- PuNished tn "brLmasfmen r , • Phons HA. 8-4412 •Ball aay dance groups on Forest 'e the Salty a birth- Hood Can- at Potlatch, 23. 8:30 to of Tote- fro'motions. he served. Terms 00*es Hillcrest Homemakers Elect New Officers El(cti()n of officers highlighte(t the last meeting of the Hillcrest Homenmkers Clnb. lClected to sel'v for tile enslling year were Mrs..Iohn alter, prestdeztl; Mrs. Don Snlith, vice president; Mrs. I John ,lansson. se'retarv; Mrs. ,Vil- fred Jackson', treasurer; Mrs. Clarence Siteger and Mrs. Aglles ILttl d, ways and means. Also elected were Mrs. Mary Trotter, publicity; Mrs. Darrell Sparks, sick and prize; Mrs. Ellis V, ells and Mrs. V. M. Jackson, pro- gl'a.lns; Mrs. May l]llrgeSS, nld.lli- bership; Mr's. H. C. Clark, quilts. Tlae group nlet Wednesday eve- ning at the home of Mr. John Jackson t,) tie quilts for lle needy. The next meeting of the group wtil be a potluck hmcheon at noon, Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Lund, 1228 Raih'oad Ave. Five Shelton Students Accepted at WSC A group of 955 at,dents have been accepted for dmiasion to Washington State College for the fall semester of the 1959-60 college year. WSC Director of Admissions, Claude Silnpson, reports that or!l- el' potential students have until Auglst 15 to apply. Students from Shelton are Shar- on Lee, Donna err, Gall Ritner, Stephen Rockefeller and Georgia Umphenom'. VFW Auxili.ary.to Complete District Meeting Planning Plans will be eonpleted for the fifth district meeting al. Ihe next '). legllltr l/l('elirtg of the X q.erans of Foreign \\;Vat's Allxili,lry at. 8 l).nL, tVrid:ty in the Memorial hall. bh)slesses for lhe evenizlg will he Mesdames Ix)is Pearson, Hdna tear(len, Arlene Snlith It/ill Belly (()(Iwin. The prizes will be brot]g'ht by Mrs. Alice Haines. Memorial (,rvit:es will Ills() he hehi at the nl(,(qill R' le(I by Nil's. (}o(Iwin, l)rc:q - i(lenl. 'l'lae district meeling slated for S ll.m., Saturday in Shelton with tile auxiliary lneeling in the Me- morial hall and [>()st in the [)lID a))di toriu m. Highlighting the meeting will be election of new district officers. The Mason county Forest la'es- rival lllemo will be ('H'ri(,,l (nit iU the d('col'ations. Chairnlan of the dinnel' conlntittee will bc Mrs. b'lorence Hanlilton with the com- mittee, Mesdames Jessie Cox, I,ucy Ednliston, Viola Laugen and Shar- on Medcalf. In cliarg'e of the ta- bles and decorations is Miss Ma- rian Johnson with Mesdames Nel- lie alter, Arnllt Si)ringtw, and All- g'ltsta Twohy. Clean-up committee chairman will be Mrs. Godwin assisted by Mesdames Far Robinson, Lucille Spacer, Cecilia Gunter, A m y i Frank, Colleen Gephart, Arlene i Smith, Barbara Okonek and El- liner Gosser. All local members are re,gad to attend. 1)elegates fronl Shelton are Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Hamil- ton, Miss Johnson, Mrs. Josephine Sparks, Mrs. Colleen Gephart and Mrs. Lucy Edmiston. Golden Agers to Elect New Officers Mason county's senior citizens will meet tu elect new officers for the Golden Age club following a polhtek luncheon at noon Thllrs- day in tile Memorial hall. The group will also sponsor a rummage sale Friday and Satur- day in the Union hall on Grove Street. A Navy-built American science base at the geographic South Pole was dedicated by proxy from an airbase 730 miles to the north. HANGING • PAINTING Mt. Moriah Lodge Ib Plaster Board Taping i) F. & A.M. .F. FULMER No. Ii STATED COMMUNICATION SATURDAY, MAY 16 Tom Watts, W.M. Walter Marble, Sec'y. !:i '¸ Phone HA ff''/lS We FORD Dealers Invite you to Making Home In Seattle THE RECENTLY MARRIED Mr, and Mrs. R. Craig Chapman pose happily at their reception in the Colonial House. Mrs. Chapman is the former Alice Louise Bourgault. Baskets of pink daisies and white stock decorated the chapel of St. Edward's Catholic church for the recent marriage of Miss Alice Louise Bourgault and Mr. R Craig Chapman. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Bourgault and Mr. Chapman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Chapman. The Rev. Mark Wiechmann, OSB, officiated at the nuptials while Mrs. Robert Koenan accom- panned Miss Glands Robertson, who sang "Ave Maria" and "On His Day." Mr. Bourgault escorted his daughter down the aisle. For her wedding, the bride chose a white lace tiered net over sating gown fashioned with a scalloped neck- line and bridal point sleeves. A crown' of seed pearls caught ker finger tip veil of nylon tulle. The bridal bouquet was of pink rose buds carried on her white prayer ')m)- - malaxl( Town Vlctorle 1lie WORLD'S MOST IEAU11FULLY PROPORTIONED CARl ii r ,• • 0'0 sales in savings in sense follm to the see for our terrific the most ever--is a in style No big-size, big-selling ca, s ll for'so little. Fair- lane 500 Fordi are priced up to $102.75 less than anything comparable, equipped the way most people want them. Fords are the world's most beautifully propor- tioned carll You can tell at a glance! Every clean. ;.cut line say "Thunder- €bird" . . . every uraceful contour says "good tuW'l Ford is built for people. Ford's door opentnp are wider . . . Ford's seats are full-ctmhioned all the way acrol... Ford gives the most room and com- fort where it count. 8re our DOUBLE= ,,.,,,,,o,o JIM PAULEY INC, .,,.- book. Matron of homer was Mrs. John Dunkel, Jr., Renton, sister of the bride, in a blue acetate princess style gown and blue velvet acces- sories, Miss Sheridan Ann Chap- man, Olympia, sister of the bride- groom, Bridesmaid, wore a pink acetate gown of style as that of the matron of honor with pink ac- cessories. They carried bouquets of pink and white carnations. Mr. Franklin D. Weatherly, Olympia was best man and Mes- sers Donald L. Rogers, Belfair and Raymond Coburn, Centralia, ush- : ors. ; For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Bougault chose a navy blue tuckette dress trimmed in white with white accessories and cor- sage of pink carnations, Mrs. Chapman, mother of the bridegroom, wore a navy blue and white polka dot taffeta dress with white accessories amt pink carna- tion corsage. Pink roses and tiny blue bells decorated the Maltose Cross wed- ding cake topped with a miniature bridal couple for' the reception in l, he Colonial House immediately following tile wedding. In charge of the appointments at the reception were Mrs. Paul Bourgault, Mrs. Joseph Bourgault, Mrs D. L. Rogers, Belfalr, Mrs. Garry Markland, Seattle, Miss Carol Cole, Mrs. Arnold J. Lund, and Miss Ilona Orris, Edmonds. The young couple were both graduated from Itene S. Reed high school and Mr. Chapnmn utlended Centralia Junior College. They are making heir home in Seattle, where Mr. Chapman is employed at West Coast Dntg Company. Among the out-of-town guests ' were Mr, and Mrs. Zoph Agee, Medford, Ore., Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald L. Rogers, Belfair, /vii,. and Mrs.'John Dunkel, Jr., Renton Mr. and Mrs. Garry Markland, Mr. and Mrs Paul Bourgault, Mrs. Fred Goebel, Mrs. Ernest Kuhn, Seattle, Mr and Mrs. Walter Bourgault and daughter, McCleary, Mrs. Thelma Rogers and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bailey, Sr., Aberdeen, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stephens, Eu- gene, Ore., Mrs. P. E, McCollum, Klaber, Mr, and Mrs. F. D. Weath- erly, Olympia, Mr. and Mrs Ted Goebel, Mrs. George Goebel and daughter, Ray Coburn, V. E. Pa- terson, Mr. and Mrs. O. K. John- son, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Kinder and family all of Centralia. Norms Vincent Is Feted at Shower The ladies of Mt. View Alliance church were hostesses on Tuesday evening of last week for a bridal shower honoring Miss Norms Ann Vincent, bride-elect of Sgt. David Halsey, Manheim, Pa. Gifts for the btide-elect were placed under an attractive bridal shower tree. Games were played and prizes Won by Mrs. Qectl Pat terson, Miss Vincent and Mrs. Otis Richey. A short devotional was given by Mrs. Eugene Breld, the pator's wife, admonishing the bride to the sacredness of the marriage vows. Those in attendance were the Mesdames ecil Patterson, mother of the honored guest, William Landis, Wayne Atwood, Avene Riche?t, Everett Eckloff, Marshal Jackdon. Harry Willis, E. M. LUn. den, John MacRae,, Otis Richey, Paul Davidson. Ernest Cole, Odel Richey, Richard Endicott, John Vincent of McCleary, Ruel Pierce of Aberdeen. Eugene Breld mad Omer Noble. Also in attendance were Misses Emma Richert, Kathy Richey, De- lores Atwood, Mary MacRae and Lorraine Vincent Of McCleary. Sending gifts but unable to at- tend were Mrs. Mayme WeaL Misses Linda Cheney, 3anet Jack- son and Kathy Tozler. 76,000,000 Nlckel Over 76.000.000 five-cent coins are produced each year at the Irnited States Mint in Denver, Col- orado. Although the U, S. "nick- eF' contains only 25 per cent nick- el---the balance being oopperit takes almost 500,000 pounds of nickel to make thue s. ,qhel(c B Sharp Club Holds Annual Tea B Sharp Junior Music Club held its annual tea in observance of Na- tional Music Week last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Louis Beck. Mothers and guests were entertained by a musical pro- gram ml(ler lhe direction of Mrs, Harry Carlon, counselor. Maryanne Dill played an accor- dion solo, and Teddy Travis and Marcia Dorcy piano solos. Ensem- bles singing and pantomiming American folk songs included Linda Rawding and Marlene Lee- burg, Judy Smith, Kathy Rail and Melody Morgan. , ) I The (dub proudly distlayed the e i be " the blu r b n :lust leceived from bi-ennial convention of the Na- tional Federation of Music Clubs held in April in San Diego for their 195%58 achievement L record. State-winning rec.ords from junior clubs across the t:oufllry ttre sellt 'to the -National Convention for ;competitive judging in tllree age group classifications. B Sharp's book won the Washington State award, the Persia tlorton cup, in 1958 and now received second place in the national competition. Alina Devlin Is New Jobie Queen Aline Devlin was elected Hon- ored Queen of hlethel No. 37, Order of Job's Daughters at a special meeting last Friday in the Mason- ic Temple. Elected to serve wilh her for the ensuin term will be Clareda Bearden, senior princess, Marlyn Jones, junior princess, Babe Don- aldson, guide and Robbie Getty, marshal. Quean Valerie Latham i'eported; that the girls put on their floor work for the Eastern ,tar mem- bers, at Union last Tuesday. The Bethel will sponsor a rum- mage sale, Friday and Saturday, in the PUD. 3obie of the month awards were presented to Judy Eby and Janet Eastvold by the associate guar- dian George Howard. The next meeting for Jobies will be held Tuesday evening in the Masonic Temple, highlighting the meeting wilt be the initiation of two girls and honoring all Ma- sons. Navy Mothers to Serve K,wanis Luncheon Mason county Navy Mothers will serve the luncheon for the Anniversary Party Fetes L. Johnsons MI'. ttBd Mrs. Lawrence ,It)hnson ]were pleasantly aurpl'ise(I r(q:tqllly tl It silver wedding anniversary parly in their honor. A silver dollar tree and bhle and white slreamers and balloons (lee- orated 1he Holiday Beach club- ho||se f()r Lhe CCaS|()I1. Itostesses were Miss Teryt Johns(m and Mrs. Kenneth Ander.on, eattte, both idaughter. of Mr. and Mrs. Joim- son and Mrs. Alfred Cowan, Shel- ton. The couple originally married May 7, 1934 in Stnrgus, S. D. were remarried by the Rex,. Charles T. Herren, May 2 in a mock wedding ceremony. Attending at the re- marriage were Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth f¢.einholdt of Longview, Mr. Johnson's sister and brother-in- law. Mrs. James Reader sang, "I Love You, Truly". A sheet cake enscrolled with (he names of the cotlple was cut by Mrs. Johnson's sister, Mrs. Ed Metzler and Mrs. Francis Olsen poured. Alfred Cowan was in cilarge of the guest book. Among the out-of-town guests wer Mr. aml Mrs. Fred Sarri and family, Seattle, Mr and Mrs. A1 Jolmson. Quilcene, Mr. and Mrs: Larry Aasness, Bremertnn, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ieinholdt, Longview, Jack ne, Seattle and many fztend,4 from Shelton and Hood Canal. 3 MOST IMPORTANT PAOKA6| IN THE HOME This man's Homeowners Policy is the most impel tent 'package m his home because it protects all the othersl Ask uS about thix remarkable Homeowners "packag  covering nearly s|l major hazards such as fire, wster damage, theft, personal liability and many others. ANGLE Insurance 4th & R.R. HA 6-8272 II All T r Ill,  rJll LAWNMOWERS Sharpened We have recently acquired a new SIMPLEX 400 lawnmewer sharp- ener, the neweet and most acaur- ate traight-line mower sharpener ever built. WE'LL SHARPEN ANY MOWER . . • ree! retary hand, or pewsr . . '. from 4 inches to 38 inches in out- tlng width. As AS INTRODUCTORY Offer for the Next 30 Oaya NAN D $2.50 MOWERS ........ POWER MOWE.S $4.50 ROTARY .LADES ................ 50 ¢ (If brought in detached) Kiwanie Club, Tueaday, in the Engine Repairs Memorial Hall. At the regularly scheduled meet- ing" of the Navy Mothers at 8 p.m., Thu)'day, Ltay 21, in the Memorial Hall, electi(m of 1959-60 Officers will be the order of busi- n ess. DeMolays Fete Moms Members of Mark E. Reed Chapter, Order of DeMolay, hon- ored their mothers with a break- fast last Sun£1ay in the Masonic Temple. Following the breakfast the mothers and their sons at- tended chllrch services. Breakfast was served by mem- bers of the advisory board and the boys' fathers. Nickel shows a marked increase in its electrical resistace as its temperature rises. This unique property of nickel is used as an automatic temperature control In electric blankets. Mowers, Pumps, Cultivators, etc. We Proudly Announce Our Appointment as AUTHORIZED SERVICE STATION for Re0airs and Parts for CLINTON and BRIGG$ & STRATTON Motors, COOPER CLIPPEg Reel-type Mowers MASTERCUT Roiary-type Mowers / SALES • SERVICE* RENTALS MERRY TILLER GARDEN TRACTORS • KEYS MADE HERE • Hedrick Sport Center 1213 COTA STRKET PHONE HA 6-4321 00'or better llving l;odey end tomorrow... S EAFI R ST I00AOpMR00::IVEMENT FINANCIN SHE: "How wonderful! A new kitchen, and glare doors to our patiol" HE: "Fixed the roof, too... I'm glad we arranged fOr Seaflmt Home Improvement Financing." NOTHING DOWN...UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY SHE: "Monthly payment we can afford." HE: "We were able toborrow up to $3,500... nothing down.., five years to pay." SEAFIRT LOANS ARE EASY TO ARRANGE NEIGHBOR: "With Sfir Financing, you racy? How do you go about t. HE: "Just get an estimate from a reliable ctractae or dealer. Then vbit the Installment Credit Depart. matt of Seattle-First National Bank." eee#eeee#oeoeoee@eeeeeeeeoeeseeeeeo@eee@eoeoooee eo eeoooooooooooooooooo@o0, i Buy Appliances, Furnishings, Do. it-Yourself Tools :. : with a SI=AFIRST Rt=AD¥-CREDIT account " : With a Seafirst Ready-Credit Account, you can borrow money just by : •. writing a check - to buy anything you want, troy time, anywhere, You : : repay monthly only 1 of the m(mey you are actually using. : oeee•ee•,e•e••eeeee•eeeeeeeee oee•eoeee•eee•eee•ee•e••e•ee••e••ee••ee,ee It pays to borrow where you can do a'l..._ll your banking