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| June 24, 1965 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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June 24, 1965 |
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GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY OF MR. AND MRS. DON HANSEN TO BE
CELEBRATED WITH AN OPEN HOUSE IN MATLOCK HALL JUNE 27
FIFTY YEARS OF MARRIAGE will be hon,ered June 27 when
the children of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hansen sponsor an Open House
from 1-4 p.m. in the Matlock Grange hall on the oooasion of
their Golden Wedding Anniversary. Mrs. Kenneth Gribble, Mat-
lock, and Lawrence Hansen, Lake Nahwatzel, will host the event.
The Hansens were married June 30, 1915 in Shelton and have
lived in Deckerville all their 50 years of marriage. Before
his retirement Mr. Hansen worked 46 years for the Simpson Timber
Co. as a locomotive engineer. Mrs. Hansen has been active in the
Order of Eastern Star and Mr. Hahsen in the Odd Fellows. Both
have more than 50 years membership in their lodge, Although Mrs.
Hansen is 75 and he Is 81 they both keep busy. Mrs, Hansen
crochets during her spare time and Mr. Hansen keeps busy with
his gardening and handyman Jobs about the place. They have one
grandson. They b,oth are looking forward to greeting their many
friends Sunday, The family hase requested no gifts. There will be
a wishing well.
MAKING PLANS FOR SUMMER WEDDING
MR. AND MRS.
HARVEY W.
UTTER take
pleasure in
announcing the
engagement
and fortlmcoming
wedding plans
of their
daughter,
Dolores Jean
t,o Terry B.
Laber, son of
Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard J.
Laber. An
August
wedding is
being planned
by the couple.
Applying for marriage licenses
in the Mason County Auditor's of-
fice this past week were:
Larry G. Thompson, 18, Brem-
erich and Debra McCarty, 15,
Bremerton.
Ronald G. Shipley, 24, Aberdeen,
and Esther Johnson, 23, Aberdeen.
Charles Smith, 22, Allyn and
Margaret Davis, 39, Belfair.
Donald Yeck, 18, Shelton, and
Judy Stephens, 15, Shelton.
ATTEND INDIAN PO~,V-WOW
IN LA GRANDE, ORE.
Mr'. and Mrs. Eh'oy Nelson and
their grandchildren. Janet and
Gary, returned Monday from La-
Grands, Ore.. where they attended
a pew-wow of the nation's Indian
tribes.
Entertainment enjoyed by the
'Nelsons included trii)al d~mces,
cyafIs, a corol.ftl] parade and a
buffalo barbecue.
NEW
ARRIVALS
Shelton General Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bent, 4111
Railroad avenue, a boy, June 18.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bernert, 2115
Island Lake Drive, a girl, June 22.
Clinic Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Kennedy,
120 Kneeland street, a boy, June
18.
ll llii
KllP WgSHInGTon GRiBI
i!!:!!!!iii~ii
There are lots of different places to put your money,
but there's no better place to save than Seattle.First National Bank.
Here are five down-to-earth reasons:
:Reason One: Higll Interest ScattIe-First National
Bank now offers six month savings certificates that
pay percent interest. Regular SEAFIRST savings
accounts pay 4 percent. This is an exceptionally high
return for a guaranteed savings investment backed by
the state's largest bank.
:Reason Two: Convenience It's simpler, eas|er and
faster to have your savings where you also have your
checking account and where you can borrow money
any purpose. Seattle-First is a full-servlce com-
mercial bank--the one kind of bank that offers aU
types of financial services under one roof.
Reason Three: Safety Washington's pioneer state.
wide bank, Seattle.First has assets of over one billion
dollars. Our bank is a member of the Federal Reserve
System and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation,
lleason Four: Ylexlbglt7 $eattle.1;' rst offers y011
Several different types of savings accounts; Want hlgk
interest on a substantial sum of money? Our
Savings Certificates are the answer, Want to put sav-
ing on a regular basis? Open an Automatic Savings
account and let us transfer a predetermined amount
each month from your checking to your savings, •.
automatically. Want to save for Christmas, a vacation
or other special requirements? Open one of our spe-
cial "Club" accounts. You see? Seattle-First has a
savings plan-to meet your particular need, your own
special situation.
:Reason Five: Leverage As a savings customer of
Seattle-First National Bank you're a preferred custom-
er for our other services. We want your business -- all
your business -- and we're out to earn it by giving you
the very best service we can in every way wc can.
:You're more than welcome at
~ i
N " I Bank
atlona
DOUBLE RING CEREMONY FOR
RITA UTTER - GORDON KLEIN
JERRY DONAIqOK, the son of
,"¢!;. aqd IUis. James F:. Donl)}~oe,
6C3 Seattle EL., ShelLon, i~as
been c I ¢. c t e ~'1 to Centurions
i: ~ "~'s ";,:m:~'c honorary} at $,c-
cattle Pacific College. Jerry, who
i~ s;::h]ding the sumrne|" in
southern C;'lifornia with a stu-
dent spor{seted missionary out-
reach team, is the newly elected
3reaidcnt of the junior class.
Donahoe, a F alitic:d science ma-.
jot, is a {963 graduate of Irene
S. Reed High School,
{ood 6ann[ School
is Adopted
'Yhe Hood Canal School board
aPI)roved a preliminary budget for
the 1965-66 school year at a meet-
inK recently. The budget includes
money for an increase in salary of
about five per cent for both certi-
ficated and non-cerificated per-
soanel,
Three teachers from the district
will not be back next .,,,ear.
Mrs. Orabell Hoey is moving
to Ahtska with her husband to
te'~ch.
Clifton Coulter, district music
teacher, will continue his educa-
tion.
Mrs. Evelyn McKinney, primary
teacher, will move to Oregon where
her husband will continue his ed-
tlcatioll.
The school graduated a class of
d7 al. comrnenccmellt exercises
thi:s year.
Student body officers named
for the coming year arc Joe Camp-.
bell, president; Rik Fredrickson,
wee-president; Sandy Brovesky,
secretary and Janet Viger, trea-
SlU't~r,
VAC TiOH
TE VEL AOCIDEHT
1 ,BgFL HGE
STOP AND GET
TRAVEL ACCIDENT)
POLICY BEFORE YOU
LEAVE ON ANY TRIP.
! "~m? o',~','o ," °m'o ::~':
MR. AND MRS.
:Miss Rita Mae Utter, daughter
of :Mr. and Mrs. Harvey W. Utter
of Shelton, became the bride of
Gordon G. Klein, son of Mrs. A1-
vina Klein of Herreid, S.D., June
1.9 in the First Baptist church.
Rev. E. C. Knautz performed the
double ring ceremony. Pink, blue
and yellow were nsed in the flow-
ers, candles and ribbons.
The bride's mother made her
goxma of white slipper satin with
an overdress of white chantilly
lace. Her nylon tulle veil was
caught to a crown of need pearls.
She carried a bouquet of pink
rosebuds and pale yelh)w carna-
tions with a corsage of a large
white orchid. Her father gave her
in marriage.
i The bride's sister Dolores Utter
{was her maid of honor. She wore
a dress of blue peau de soire with
an overdress of blue lace and car-
ried pale blue gladiolus with blue
and white streamers.
The bridegroom,s cousin Miss
[sine Klein and Mrs. Bessie All-
:end, sister of the bride, were her
bridesmaids. They were outfitted
in costumes to match the maid of
honor, one in yellow, the other in
pink.
Best man for the groom was
Way. Ushers were David
13. Utter, t/tOther of the bride, and
Mayer.
Music was furnished by Herbert
I-Iergert with Mrs. Edna Erwin as
Mrs. Utter wore a pale blue linen
dress with matching coat and a
corsage of pink rosebuds and white
carnations,
Serving at the reception which
followed in the church parh)rs
were Mrs. Maxine Powell, Mrs.
3ean Miller and Mrs. Alta Utter,
aunts of the bride, and Miss Jan
Powell. At the gift table were
Miss Cindy Jackson, Bill Miller"
and Terry Laber. Miss Joyce Pew-
ell took charge of the guest book.
Upon their return from a honey-
moon trip to South Dakota the
newlyweds will be making their
home in Everett where he is em-
ployed by the Simpson Paper Mill.
Mrs. Klein is a 1960 graduate of
Bhelton High School and is em-
ployed in the beauty salon at the
Washington Athletic Club in Se-
attle.
EAGLES CARD PAI~TIES
BEGIN NEW SERIES
Vi Laugen and Jean Harrison
took first and second place for the
women at the June 12 Eagle Aux-
iliarycard party with Ernest
Stuck and Les Crossan winning
men's honors. Pinochle was won
by Ernest Stuck and Bertha John-
8012.
Ser{es nn
. ~i ere were Ernest
STUCK and Mary Needham. The
next series Will start this Saturday
evening in. the airport hall,
GORDON KLEIN
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OU can
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