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| August 5, 1965 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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August 5, 1965 |
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I I I II !I I I
Cosmetics
for
YOU
(This question and answer series
on cosmetics is brought to ydu
as a courtesy by NeWs Pharmecy
to help you In your choice in the
Draper cosmetic for you.)
HAIR COLOR THAT
RUBS OFF
Q. My temporary hair coloring
ks coming off on my pillowslip at
night. Am I using the product in-
correctly ?
A. NO, some temporary hair col-
orings have this ruboff character-
iAtic. T~e 0111er. your hair is, the
more rinse is likely tO rub off•
If you find this annoying, you
can:
Wash ycaw h~r before it be-
comes too oily and apply the rinse
again.
Switch to a semi-permanent or
permanent hair coloring in the
same shade as your present hair
coloring.'
A semi-permanent hair coloring
that feqUlre~ no peroxide or de-
velopet" will hot rttb off aud will
last, through several shampoos,
gradually, fading away.
ORDER OF MAKEUP
Q. I use a liquid foundation,
rouge, POwder, eye liner, eyebrow
pencil, mascara, and eye shadow.
In What order should they be ap-
plied ?
A. Liquid foundation always
goes on first. If you use liquid or
cream rouge, the rouge goes next,
while your skin is still slightly
moist. Then comes a generous
dusting of powder. If you use a
dry rouge, apply it after the pow-
der.
After a few minutes wait, you
can start to apply your eye make-
up, in this order'. Eye shadow, lin-
er, pencil and mascara.
The final touch, of course, is lip-
stick. Apply two coats, and re-
member to blot your lips before
you apply the second coat.
T
The Did Dabbers Ride
Cable Car To Picnic
An exciting ride in a cable car
to a secluded beach situated on
Totten Inlet is the untmual ex-
per]once the 11 members and two
guests of the Dirt Dabbers Garden
Club had when they attended the
potluck picnic held at the home
of Mrs. Hazel Anthony, July 27.
The cable car was built by Mr.
Anthony and in order for the la-
dies to reach their picnic which
was to be held on the beach they
were required to ride the car to
the picnic grounds. Never the less
all were reported to have had a
wonderful time.
Next Tuesday will be the n~t
regtflar meeting of the Dirt Dab-
bers and all members are urged
to attend as the plans for the
Mason Calmly Fair are to be com-
pleted at this ~ime. The meeting
will be held in the PUD building
at 10 a.m.
Raenae MeQuilkin
To Marry Airman
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McQuilkin
of Shelton wish to announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Raenae, to Jerry Lanning Of
Hoodsport.
Mr. Lanning, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Lanning of Hoods-
port, is a former student of Shel-
ton High School and next month
will become an airman in the
Urflted States Airforce.
Miss McQuilkin will begin her
junior year at Shelton High School
this fall.
No definite date has been set for
the wedding.
Rest satisfied with doing well,
and leave others to talk of you
aS they please. --Pythagoras
MUSIC
205 Cota
Shelton, Wash.
i ill ii
i ii n i
HARD OF HEARING?
We Offer You
HEARING AIDS: Eyeglasses, Behind-the-
Ear, Special Fittings for Nerve Losses.
SERVICE: Fresh B tteries and Cords --
For All M kes.
GUARANTEED: Earmolds ,and Repairs ---
For All 'Makes.
Come to see our representative, Mr. Harry
Bodcn h tz,. at Eelis and Valley
ApphnnCe Center
Friday, Aug, 6, 1965 from I0 asm, to 12 noon
He will be glad to give you a FREE electronic
hearing analysis and demonstrate how you
may hear better with Beltone. No obligation.
DANIEL R. BRUNER
BELTONE HEARING
106 E. 4th Avenue, Olympia
357-3521
,iih,,,l,,,,, , ih, I ' ' IIII ~ I
@
Society Editor = Cathy Hoard • Phone 426-4412
WIHGARD'S SEPTEMBER
LUClND2 JANE?EYMOUR AND DONAL________DD JO_~E WlNGARD
~V[r. and Z/ira, R. Stanley Sey- • • "m#" • ~j
mour of Seattle Wish to announce Localiua]oretres
the engagement of their daughter, m a • m • •
Lucindi Jane, to Donald Joe Win- 'l'0 Ba(rln 'l'rfllnln(r
gard. The official engagement was , "~ ........
made July 17.,
The groom-to-be, the son of Mr.
and ]~rs. Mervin A. Wingard of
Shelton, is a graduate of the Uni-
versity of Puget Sound w~ere he
was affiliated with the Phi Delta
There Fraternity. Miss Se.~nour
also attended the University of
Puget Sound where she was a
member of Kappa Alpha Their
Sorority. ....
Following their wedding date,
September 18, the couple will con-
tinue their studms at the Uni-
versity of Washington.
NEBRASKA STATE PICNIC
WIT~ HAVE FUN FOR ALL
Tacoma's Annual Nebraska
State Picnic will be held on the
main picnic grounds at Point De-
fiance Park next Sunday. Come
and bring your picnic dinner, reg-
ister, and meet old friends. Cof-
fee and punch will be furnished.
There will be prizes, games, and
fun for all. Be there early---din-
ner and fun will begin promptly
at noon.
The Temperance Union
Is To Meet And Dine
The Woman's Christian Temper-
ance Union will meet and dine to-
morrow in the Holiday Apart-
ments with Mrs. Merritt Wingard
as the hostess.
Following the luncheen at 1 p.m.
a business meeting will be held
and election of new officers will
begin.
At Santa Cruz
Two loo l girls, Tracy Ann
Hamlin and Carolyn Rhodes left
Wednesday by bus to attend the
Baton Training Camp in the San-
ta Cruz Mountains, Calif. The girls
were escorte,i by Carolyn's moth-
er, :Mrs. Sterling Rhodes•
Tim training camp is op0rated
by Robert Olmstead, who is the
leader of the San Francisco 49'ers
Majorettes. The 49'era were the
winners of 65 trophies at the Se-
attle World's Fair. During the
week long training period the
girls will have the opportunity to
paxticipate in swimming and horse
tmcl( riding along with learning
the trades of a majorette•
During the cours? of the trip
to the camp the girls will visit
with Tracy's older sister in San
Jose, Calif. Mrs. Rhodes will spend
time visiting with her sister in
Visalin, Calif., while her daugh-
ter and Tra~y attend the Baton
Training Camp. When they have
co~npleted their training they will
meet Carolyn's mother in Visalin
and begin the journey home.
The potential majorettes both
did baton work in Junior High
and plan on continuing as ma-
jovettes when they enter high
school in the fall. Tracy has at-
tended the Baton Training Camp
for the pas~ four years.
ler's
n;
s!
Values!
le!
VINYL TOP RAMBLERS! CONVERTIBLE TOP RAMBLERS!
See the smart '65 Rambler hardtops roofed in black From the American--lowest nrice* convertibl,-hntlt |n th.
leather-gra ned wnyl. Extra-special summer deals made U.S.--to the luxurious Ambassador--you get rock-bottom
even better for you with the new auto excise tax cutl prices on all convertible Ramblersl
EVEN FAST TOP RAMBLERSI
Marlinl The man-slze luxury . "
sports-fastback. All glamor options, . ~ ~ ....... ,
including the 327 cu. in,V-8. ~,~~ ~~~
Come see, come Swap 'N Go Rambled,~ii~./:;:.!:,ii ~ ~ | ~
t!?~::,::i ::;; .,:£..~:.£ .i.:[.:.::.~: i::.:~i.'~.~.:.~.i:::.:.: ~::::~2::.~::~::':~:::i:~:~Y.,. .~~'~ ~,~..~::~:" .~,z,~
Bill
• AMSL R' S
AMERICAN MOTORS
COME IN TODJW FOR THE YEAR'S roe BUYSI
g
COME IN AND
b'WAP W --d'AMBASSADOR • MARLIN '" CLASSIC * AMERICAN
_~. = .__ *Bused on manufacturers' suggested retail prlcel
. ii i~ '1
233 South 1st St., Shelton, Wash.
Donovan Palmer Family
Travels, Visils And
Does Hosling At Home
July was the month of gathering
for the Donovan Pahner family in
Shelton this summer. Phil and
wife Fee, daughter Allysen, age
8, and son Andrew, age 2~, flew
from Bogota, Columbia to Miami.
Then Phil and Allysen flew to New
York vChere they spent a memora-
ble two days at the World's Fair.
Fee and Andrew flew the western
route, stopping in Los Angeles to
visit her sister and aunt, and a
stop over with the Dale Palmers in
Pasadena. Adding Teddy, Dale's
eight year old son, to her entour-
age Fae continued to Sea Tae.
Arrival time from New York and
Los Angeles coincided and the
travelers were met by Dean and
Mrs. Donovan Palmer.
The first visit was with the M.
O. Solies. Fee's folks near Ponlsbo.
Helen Palmer and sons, having
Just returned from a week of visit-
ing in the Yak]me valley, drove to
"Canal House" for the welcoming.
A Week late]" the Dale Palmers
drove up from Pasadena so the
families could all be together. Dale
had Just finished the staging fin
the summer theatre plays on Cata-
lina put on by the Pasadena Play-
house where he is Executive Tech-
nical Director.
Phil is manager for General
Electric de Colombia where the
many new oil wells require in-
stalling and maintenance of elec-
trical equipment. Flying is the
mode of travel getting into all the
areas, remote and otherwise of Co-
lombia. Although near the equa-
tor Bogota is about nine thousand
feet elevation and average daytime
temperatures are about 67 degrees.
The nights and mornings are chilly
and a "ruana" (poncho) is a reg-
ular part of the clothing. A cult-
ural city of note Bogota is one of
the wold's largest in population.
Making use of their outdoor liv-
ing area several picnics were en-
Joyed at the Donovan Palmers,
and swimming, canoeing, and open
house were the frequent activities
of those who visited Dean Palmer's
Bayshore home.
Rain Welcome At
Lake Nahwalzel
After Ory Spell
By Jessie Tapper
LAKE NAHWATZEL ~ After
a high of 101 degrees at the lake
last Saturday, the rain on Monday
was certainly a welcome relief,
especially to" the men who work
in ~he woods. The closiug-down
of the woods, although necessary
due to the prolonged heat, is a
hard.ship to those who work there.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Watson
and Mr. and Mrs. George Stahl,
work, all of Seattle, spent Sun-
day at the Lawrence Hansens',
swimming and riding Mary's quar-
terhorses.
GUESTS AT the Clifford Ford
home on the lake last ThNrsdayl
were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Haman,
Mrs. Gertrude Scott, and Mr. and
Mrs. Mill Brombrough, all of Shel-
ton.
Sunday visitors of the Fo~ds
were Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Booths
and family of South Bend, Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Crape and Steve
; Cr~po.
i Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pearsali and
daughter, Lois, of She]ton, visited
i Mrs. Archie Kelley last Saturday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Beckett, St. Hel-
en's, Ore., iS a guest this week of
her niece, Mrs. Pete Aarstad at
:he lake.
NANCY ISBELL of Seattle is
)ending this week with Laura
Adsero.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
V[rs. Hector Barbour were Mr.
md Mrs. Ralph Rothrock and chil-
dren, of Matlock.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Reeve and
children, Randy, Rodney and Paula
spent the weekend camping at
~unrise Point on Mt. Rainier.
Mrs. Lee Dawson, her son, Lee
Eddie, and Mike Brlckert of Shel-
ton, drove to Portland to visit at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. H.
Francis last Weekend, and suf~
fered through 107 degree heat.
Sunday they also visited Mr. and
Mrs. George Eidermiller at Van-
Couver, Wash.
Monday Mrs. Dawson and Mrs.
Jim Bleeker drove to Bremerton to
see Mr. ~_wen Simpson, Shelton,
who was badly burned last Sun-
day and was in the "extensive
care" section of the hasp']tel in
critical condition. His son, Bill,
who's hands were burned trying
to help ~is father, whs also in the
hospital, but responding to treat-
JUSTINE ANN WHITE BECOMES
JOHN GREGORY'S JUNE BRIDE
IJUSTINE ANN WHITE AND JOHN KENNETH GREGORY
Surrounded by pink materials
Justin Ann White walked lightly
down the aisle and became the
bride of John Kenneth Gregory in
the Faith Lutheran Church at Se-
attle, June 26, 3 p.m.
Miss White of Shelton is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Goetsch, residents ~Ir Harstine
Island. Her husband, . Gregory
of Seattle, is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Gregory from Fos-
ter]a, Ohio.
The bride was married in a
pink lace ballerina length dres%
a pink veil hat, pink accessories
and a banquet of pink roses with
a v~hite gardenia in the center and
the edges surrounded by chrysan-
themums. The Reverend atria
Consear performed the ceremony.
Among the 40 relatives and
friends that attended the wedding
were the attendants which includ-
ed Miss Betty Laur as the candle
lighter, Mrs. Terry Hendrickson
who served as tile matron of hon-
or, Terry Hendrickson, the groom's
best man, and Dick Callaham as
the uStter.
Following the reception at Mr.
and Mrs. Gage's home the bride
and groom went on a tour around
Olympic peninsula as their wed-
ding trip.
The couple will make their home
in Seattle where l~r. Gregory is
head night stacker for the Ballard
Sat•way.
Georgia Couple Visits
Relatives In Shelton
A couple from Jesup, Georgia,
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Young,.ar-
• ived in Shelton July 22, so that
they might visit relatives and
friends. Among those they visited
were Mr. and Mrs. John Pearson
of Shelton. Mrs. Young is the sis-
ter of Mrs. Pearson.
While on their trip to Shelton
they made a stop in Picayune,
Mississippi, and visited with their
son and his family and another
stop in California where they vis-
ited with their daughter and her
family and Were introduced to
their ~ew grandson•
Simmons' Descendants
Will Hold Clan Plchlc
Descendants of Michael T. and
Elizabeth Kindred Simrrions Will
gather at Tumwater Falls Park
next Sunday for their annual clan
picnic. Clan members and friends
are invited to attend• Ice Cream
and coffee will be nrovlded h
recently aequ red c~py from I.~n.
don, England, of a document con-
taining Michael T. simmnw, ,o=~
]many for the Hudsons Bay Co.
will be available foi- tr~pection.
!1 MOORE { '~~;~IIIlILIIILII
.
1 RE/~ONA~LE RATES FRANK GOE1Z,/~n ge~
SECOND AVENUE and VIRGINIA STRBET
F-- (1)
on
VFW Meeting Is To
Postponed To Aug.e
The regnlar VFW meeting which
was to be held tomorrow will be
postponed until Aug-ust 20, the
third Friday of this month.
Eastern
Sule Will
The Order
inore
hold a
tomm'row at
Doors will
Dislike
never hate,
lure of
to personS,
All
In anci~
exercise'
our
sure-time
comes
"out,"
fine",
let out
Thus it
mals
utilitarian
As th~
ties, it
rest]on
People im
other
began to
selves.
Fifth &
open Dally
SaturdaYS
~MASON COUNTyrFiT !
_. oUT
THE OYSTER HOUSE
3 miles West of Belfair on
We Take Pride In
HOMEBAKED BREAD
We specialize in a wide variety
Servin g---B reakfast ---
Seafoods -- Steaks
HOOD ......... MARINA &
• Attention Fishermen and Early
Open 6 a.m. for Breakfast -
• Else, Elevator Launching - Any-fide
• Bait --- Tackle --- Gas ~ storage
Bob & June Fredrickson owners
MILLO'S DINER
On Hood Canal near Potlatch on ]
LUNCH -- r
-- Our Spe
•BROASTED C
We feature SEA
Phone 877-9788 --- Ta
WALT'S ROBIN
1¼ Mile South of Union on
Open 11 a.m. "
LUNCHES --- DINNERS .'~
Featuring: Steaks, seafoods
Fried chicken
Try Our Fabulous Home
TIMBER'S
Featuring Flavor
Hdme Made
Open 6 - 10
CoUrteOus 8ervio~ anl
For Orders To Go
THE SHELTON
Dining
: ~:i)
S
PRIME RI
Open 6-10
6-12 Friday
TAYLOR-TOWNE
--OnHighway 101 6 miles
. Thursday Special --S-oz.
Delicious Home Made pie "~
Fresh From Bay -.all
• Davey Crocketts for the sn''=,
Every Day 6 a,m= to 10 P.~"
MAMIE'S GRILL '
i934 Olyrni ic-I-Iigh y-N-ortl
BREAKFAST --- LUg',
Special Dinners Dally --" FI~
• Buckwheat Hot~a!~
WE MAKE OU -71
_ GOOD C01:
Open Sunday dUrl~i~
.... Seafood, Chlckdrt,char-Br°l ~
Prepared to perfection by at
Cocktails in the Liars' Den Be!I
Phone 877-5388 for reel
Open 6-10 p.m. Daily---Cl°s~i*
Sunday 1-6 p.rn
THE PIZZA GARDEN
i-4- 2-n i
Italian Foods •
Open Tuesday through ~
Friday & Saturday "~
Food Orders to Go
OLD MILL
L~ca~ed In Hoodsport on HWY'
We Feature
Biiheti~0 i)h TH(b