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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
July 22, 1965     Shelton Mason County Journal
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July 22, 1965
 
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22, 1965 S1TELTON---MASON COUN2 JOURNAE---Published tn "Ohr tmastoTrm, U.S.A.", Shelton, Washin :! R IS A 19- and is at the Reg- Farm In- Y in Salem, C. Lath- to announce daughter, to Gem'ge and Mrs. of Salem, sgraduate of Chool and is onal Office of Company in has been set Hospital Evans, 343 S. Graves, 19. ]Jam Kamin, 19. Local Cheerleaders Am'e O degales Ai El[en burg Confe(ence Among the 651 delegates at the sixlh annual ~rashington High School Yell and Song Leader Con- fercnce aL Central Washington State Col;ego were two students from SIlelton High School. Sponsored I)y the "Washington Secondary School Principals Asso- ciaLi,m, the Yell and Song Leader ~o:ffercnce is staffed by 14 teach- ez's and administrators f r o m Washington High Schools and by m instructional staff of 11 from ';he National Cheerleading Associ- ation. Participatino" from Shell on High School were Sylvia Sand and Di- ane Turner. The conference is designed not. only to t e a c h cheerlcading and songleading techniques, but also to. dcvelop intmest, enLhusiasm and self confidence in lhe sh,dent lead- ers, to provide these leaders with training and experience for their" tasks during the school year, and to prepare them for responsibili- ties, Lewis Hatfield, Conference di- rector, said. Ha]field is assisted at the conference by assistant direc- tor Duane McGee, 11 counselors, and a registered nm'se. Mecling in Nicholson Pavilion on the CWSC campus, the conference had 328 delegates for the first (July 11-1,t) session and 323 for the second session (July 14-17). Diane received a green "honor- able mention" ribbon in the final competition. The girls were judged by the four instructors. ............................... Mrs. Aiiken Travels To Birihday Party Mrs. I)on Aitken has just re- turned from attending her moth- er's 80th b'h'thday party given to her at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Young, her daughlev and son-in-law, where she is residing in San Diego, Calif. Mrs. Aitken's mother, Mrs. Viola Bane, has two other danghter.% Mrs. Carl Shaeffer of Davenport, Iowa, and Mrs. Russell Be]IsLets from La Grange, Missouri. Both x~.,omen atLended their mother's birthday party. Also on the guest list were numerous close friends of the family. Part of Mrs. Aitkcn's trip in- cluded a visit with her eldest son, ~Dehnar Heggerson, and his fan',- lily. Getting acquainted with her newly adopted grandson, Delmar Paul, was one of the main pur- poses of this visit. Miss Kristine To Become Mrs. Soon ]V[r. and Mrs. VCalter Langer of Raymond, announce the engage- ment of their daughter Kristine to Michael McFarland. He is tile son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McFar- !and, P, mlsbo. The" bride-elect gradnatcd from Raymond High School in 1964. The bridegroom graduated from Shelton High Scimol in 1963 and following" graduation a t t c n d e d Olympic Junior College. He is ,~resently employed as an engineer with the State Highway Depart- ment at Raymond. The wedding will be July 31. THE PARTNEltS OF MASON COUNTY SALON EAT-MEET A. potluck picnic was held in Merle Smith's home at Potlatch by the Paltners of Mason County Salon No. 508. About 20 partners and guests enjoyed the meal and the informal meeting which fol- lowed. The meeting consisted of a light discussion of the plans for the installlation to be held Aug. 5. S THEY LAST 4 to 12) poles - pegs. etc. SET Rackets, Net & C, se Stainless Steel - Fit any watch ,JAR RING CLEANER CUSTOMER WltO HAS CLEAN & CHECK HER RINGS THIS THURS- OR SATURDAY. NO FOR THIS SERVICE. Page 3 a-ocial vents ii Society Editor . Cathy Hoard . Phone 426-4412 iii DONI A HULBERT BECOMES BRIDE IN FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH >' ~< ¸:¸¸@4 MR. AND MRS. ROBERT L. MCKEOWN upon returning from their honeymoon in British Columbia, Canada, made their home in Illinois, Miss Donna M. Hulbert, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin C. Hulbert of Shelton, became the bride of Robert. L. McKeown, son of the Reverend and EIl's. Lowry E. McKeown of Salem, Oregon, Jr, he 18, ir~ the First Baptist Chlireh in Shelton with the g]omn's father and Reverend Eu- gene C. Knautz performing the ccrem()]ly. A long, straight white crepe gown with long lace pointed sleev- es and scooped neckline and a pillbox headpiece with a blusher veil decorated the bride as she became Mrs. Robert L. McKeown. He]' bouquet, a cascading arrange- men] of stephanotis and gardenias, blended in well with the white glads and. Calla Lill-ics which fill- ed ' the chm'ch. Bruce MeKeown, brother of tile groom, vcas best. nl~l,n and ac- companying him as ushers were Michael Hulbert, Linford Jones and Valen Anderson. All were dressed in black tuxedos. Dressed in street-length sleeve- less' two-piece crepe' outfits with elbow-length white gloves, small white pillbox headpieces and car- rying cascading bouquets of white and green the maid of honor, Miss Re]dun Somlne and the two at- tendants, Miss Annemarie Riske and Miss Linda Banner assisted the bride in her wedding. Candle lighters were , Michael Hulbert and Lillford Jones; flow- er girl was Tammy Valley; andI ring-bearer was B)'t~t Ferris. Miss Sandy Lewis sang "O Per- e~, i,r ~ , 3 ,, I feet, L0v • , I he Lord s t rayer and "I'll Walk Beside You" .ac-i companied by Herb Hergert on file ] corsage of two small white or- chids, attended her daugI~ter's wedding. The groom's nlother was present at the ceremony in an egg-shell colored three piece outfit of lace and 'crepe with beige accessories land wearing a corsage of two small green orchids. I Thc.groom Robert L. McKeown, is a 1964 graduate of seattle Pa- cific College and is presently at- ]crating the IJniversity of'Chi- cago's Graduate School. Miss Donna M. ltulbert, the bride, is a 19114 graduate of Se'I attle Pacific College. and taugl}tl fourth grade at Federal Way d~-[ rectly after graduation. Slae plans 0¸ Terry b. aber, 20, Shelton and Delores Utter, 19, Shelton. Doran McGuire, 56, Portland, Ore., and Mary Casscday, 48, Ta- coal]. Edward Reynolds, 24, Sl~clton and Rosanne Putvin, 18, Sl~eltoz~ Knowlton Epps, 50, B|.cmerto] and Florence Johl~son, 52, Brenler" ton, Leslie Mann, 44, Bremcrton'and Adorcelovlls, 32, Potllsbo. Wilfred Kirby, 36, McClea.rY and Twlla barson, 36, McCleary. on teaching ]]ear Chicago, Illi- lmis in the fall• Eight days in British Columbia was Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc- Keown's tmneymoon. They will make their home in Illinois. 707 SOUTH FIRST ST. Royal Neighbors Will Meet At Himlie Home Thc Royal Neighbors of Amer- ica will have a new lueeting place for Monday night. The members will meet ffL the home of Mrs. Himlie, 7:30 p.m. The door prize will be brought by Mrs. Phyllis Moore. Rebecca Macomber ._ " Home. Is Site For Thursday, July ')'' A,,xdl-r, P;--;- Rolary Cl'ub luuchgn, noon, ,y MinK Tree Cafe. Nuel Curtis Post and Auxiliary Toastmasters Club, 6:45 a.m., 5372 Veterans of Foreign Wars, IT]tubers Motel. their families and friend;; are cot Connie Mack Baseball, Shc.lton dially lay]led Lo a potluck picaMc vs. Silverdale, 6:30 p.m., Loop dinner next Saturday, 6 p.m., at Field. m ton vs. Olympia, 1:30 p.m., two games, Loop Field. Monda,y, July ~,6 PUD No. 3 Commission meeting, 1 p.m., PUP Commissioners Room. Connty Commission's meeting, l0 a.m., Courthonse. Day Camp, 9 a.m., Twanoh State the home of their Junior Past President, Rebecca Macombcr. For t.hose swimmers in the group the swimming tide will begin at 1 p.m. Upon arriving you may leave the responsibility of y o u r children witi~ Mrs. Austin Hicks as she has gamcs planned for the ymmgsters. Mrs. Polk will organize lhc diuner and the Post and Anxiliary will furnish coffee, meam, sugar, pop and ice cream. The members who attended the Department Convention brought back an array of awards for the auxiliary. A $3 check and a certifi- cate of Merit was won for second best Loyalty Day Program. A Cer- tificate of Merit for the Auxiliary's work in Anmrieanism, a parch- ment book of national documents, was won th.rough donating the most flags to youth groups. And for donating more t.han a $1 per member during the year towards cancer research a Certificate of Merit. Dine.And Dance At The Counly Fairgrounds Tim Salty Sashayers Square Dance Clnb will hold a dance at the Mason County Fairgrounds this Saturday evening begimfing at 8:30 p.m. Bennie Berndson of :Olympia will be the caller. Hosts for the evening and of ganizers of the potluck supper will be Mr. and Mrs. Tony Kreifels and Mr. and Mrs. Stan Linn, The club is planning a square dance to be heht at. the fair- grounds during the Mason Counl.y t)'air on the evening of August 21: Bonnie Berndson will M.C. the dance and a number of guest call- ers will be on the program. Local Dr. Attends Trustee's Meeting Dr. and Mrs, Harry M. Tokos (ff Shelton spent last weekend at the Chinook Hotel in Yakima where Dr. Tokos attended the Washing- Ion O p t o m e t ri c Association's Board of Trustees' meeting, as trustee from the Olympic Society. The Doctor is president of this lo- cal group. Mrs. Tokos attended the Women's Auxiliary WOA meetings during the weekend. July mixed 2-ball fovrs(nlle golf, 5:30 p.m. tee-off, Shelton golf cour.~e, potluck dinner following. l,'riday, July 23 tt,',hy Rebekah Lodge, 8 p.m., IOOF Hall. Saturday, Jnly 24 Mormon Church Cam]lval, 10 n.m.-5 p.m., Don ~ragont:r home. Drivers' license exanainer, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., police station. FOE card party, 8 p.m., airpm't hall. Salty Sashayers Square I)anee Club, 8:30 p.m., Ma,,u)n County Fairgrounds. Nuel Curtis Post and Auxiliary No. 5372 Veterans of Foreign] Wars dinner, 6 p,m., Rebecca Macomber residence. Stmday, Jiffy 25 Annual Kiwanis Club Swim Fund Benefit Pancake Breakfast, 7 a.m. to 1 p.m., Kneeland Park. Shelton churches invite you to attend the church of yollr choice. Patio Pancake Breakfast, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m., Parry McDonald re]i- dence, Belfair. Timber Leag'ue Baseball, Shel- Pa,rk Parking Lot. Tuesday, July 27 Shelton Bridge Club, 7:30 p.m., PUD building. Kiwanis Club luncheon, ]loon, Memorial Hall. City Commission's meeting, 8 p.m., City Hall. Goodwill truck (Mrs. Letltz), phone 426-4847. Moose Lodge, 8 p.m., Airport Hall. Degree of Honor Protective As- sociation, 8 p.m., Memorial Hall. • f I Cosine Mack League Baseball, Shelton vs Norlh End (Poulsbo), 6:30 p.m., Loop Field. Wednesday, July 28 Drivers' license examiner, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m., police st~.tion. Mason County Hospital District Connnission, 7:30 p.m., Court- lOtlSe. Past Presidents' Club of District 7 p.m., Westport VFW Itall. Thursd~ty, July 29 Rotary Club hmcheon, noon, Ming Tree Cafe. Toastmasters Club 6:45 a.m. Timbers Motel. i i i i I i,, THANK YOU MASON COUNTY for making our Gr nd Opening such a success. This shows us tha,t Mason County is as interested ill US as we in Serving the peo- pie of Mason County. 1st & Cota "Let Merv Do It" 426-8104 m ...k. A_ V .M ~-k. - --[~~-- k_ • Summer fun starts with savings! the savings on Plymouth's Roar]fig '65s start at your Plymouth Dealer's. So follow the fun now.., while the trades are sky-high! ~um#ure Yalk By Rod Olsen DARK ROOMS can be made to take on a lighter, brighter character w thout al- ways having to repaint your walls in a lighter color, chang- ing the carpeting or furnishings, You can, for one, do it with mirrm's. Try placing a large mirror on a dark wall. It will not only drmnatize the wall and prove highly decorative, but the mirror will catch and reflect whatever light is in the room, brightening that dark ar- ell You can also do .much to trans- form the gloomy roonl with lamps. In- adequate, in- sufficient or poorly placed Imnps are a eonllnon decorating fault. The pole lamp, a popular trend in re- cenL years, is very nseful here. By judicious placement of the lights on the pole, you eat] brighten a eeiling, spotlight a painting, highlight your up- holstery--all three tasks i~ one. If you are choosing furniture for a dal'k room or area in a room, avoid very heavy, nms- sivc pieces, and dark eolors in fabrics. Open arms might als~ be desirable here. Dark or light, htrge or small in scale, you'll find quality fur- niture to suit your specific needs in our selection, and courteous, helpful service al- ways. Bring us your dc.eorating problems! You're always wel- come at Oisen Fm'nitm'e. J Y , nv l.,=.w.=,m. ,, / v.uA wr l O SHELTON, WASH.