August 12, 1965 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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IJA E, I0
The Temperance Union
Plans Rummage Sale
The Woman's Christian Temp-
erance Union held its regular
meeting last Friday in the home
of Mrs. Merritt Wingard.
The meeting included a hmch-
con and it was during this time
that Miss Marion Johnson was
presented a birthday cake by Mrs.
Nena Roberts.
During the course of the meet-
il~g plans were made for a food
and rummage sale to be held in
the PUD building, sept. 3 and 4.
Mrs. Roy Eells and Mrs. N. O.
Galloway are the chairmen of this
project.
Election of officers resulted with
president, Mrs. W. O. Galloway;
vice president, Mrs. Palmer Rob-
erts; e0rre~ponding secretary, Mrs.
Roy Eells; recoi'ding secretary,
Mrs, Nena
Roberts; and treasurer,
Mrs. w, H. ~nellgrove.
[llliul li| tt I ..... ~ .......... '! ! I II It
205 Cots
Shelton, Wash.
II i iilU ................
6arden Club Picnic
Held On Hood Canal
A congenial host, perfect day,
colorful garden and green lawns
added up to a most enjoyabli? day
tot the Hood Canal Garden Club
members who attended the annual
Garden Club picnic at the Tom
Webb home on the south shore of
Hood Canal Thursday, Aug. 5.
Mr. Webb, an ttonorary mem-
ber of the Club, after giving a
tour ,,f his gardens, conducted a
tour of his home, filled v;ith love-
ly old Antiques, for the benefit of
those wlao had not as yet seen
thc.m.
Although not as nanny as usual
attended, those who were pres-
ent, had a wonderful time and a
most delicious potluck hmcheon.
Mrs. Zoe Sceva and Mrs. Mat-
tie Backhmd tied for first prize
in the annual contest for the pret-
tiest had made entirely of flowers,
The next Garden Club meeting
will be Sept. 2, 11 o'clock at the
Woman's Clubhouse, Potlatch.
TRACNIK AND tlILL WIN AT
EAGLE IIALL CAR1) PARTY
The Eagle Hall Card party was
held July 24, with the two high
being Jan Tracnik and Cora Hill,
and the two second high being
Jack Smith and Dorothy Eads.
Pinochle was won by Cora Hill
and Margaret Newell.
The~next card party will be held
Aug. 14, 8 p.m., at the Eagle Hall.
U." S. retail fur sales totaled
$301,600,000 in 1963.
I
Already our storage space is stacked to
the ceiling with tires. In this pile we
fotrnd 22 of these...
GOOD NEW RETREADS
each
exchange plus tax -- blackwalls, all sizes
I , , ,1.1 ,,1 ,1 ,1,1 i,I r ii ii ill ill I ill |
i
HURRY When these 22 tires are g,one
the sale is over!
i ii t i u i i
TIRE&
1st & Cots 426-8104
DOUBLE-RING CEREMONY FOR
MR. AND MRS. NORMAN VILLINES
t
MR. AND MRS. NORMAN VILLINE8
$ $ d¢ $
Miss Susan Elizabeth Ogden,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ferd
Ogden was married July 17, to
Norman Glen Villines, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Hadley VilllneS of Shel-
ton. The evening wedding service
was held in the Mt. Olive Lutheran
church with Rev. Gerald Herman
performing the double ring cere-
mony.
.The bride was given in marriage
by her father in a church decorat-
ed with pink roses and white stock.
The ex-MlsS Ogden designed and
m.ade her own floor-length bridal
gown of slipper satin covered with
a rose lace. The dress was accent-
ed with a satin cummer bund from
which a chapel train was attached.
The silk illusion veil was held in
pl.ace with a pearl crown. The
bride carried a bouquet of pink
roses and white stephanotis.
Mrs. Gaylon Wheaton, maid of
honor, wore a floor-length pink
linen dress and a short veil caught
by white flowers. She carried a
bouquet of white carnations and
pink roses. Her accessories were
white.
The attetldants, Mrs. Schnach-
enburg, sister of the groom, and
Miss Patti Richey, wore street-
length dresses and accessories
matching the maid of honor's.
The bride's mother attended the
wedding in a green and white suit
with white accessories. The
groom's mother was attired in a
blue suit and white accessories.
Both wore a corsage of red roses.
O. D. Villines was best man.
Ushers were Tom Villines .and Mel
Schnackenburg.
A reception in' the church parlor
followed the ceremony. At the re-
i ceptlon table were l~rs. Bob Og-
~den and Mrs. Gene Rae. Others
i assisttng were Misses Sylvia JR-
i cobs, Robyn Ogden, Debbie Rae,
and Debbie Wolden.
The bride wore as her travel-
ing outfit a white dress with pink
i accessories.
Mr. and Mrs. Villines are both
graduates of Shelton High School.
The couple is making their home
in Shelton.
S
/ i
. II II II
I' i !
Yes, you. Forget that you considered Chrysler's size and class and luxury
beyond your reach,
Just remember that half our models used to be priced only a few
dollars a month more than the most popular smaller cars,, comparably
equipped. Now add to that our year-end savingsand you ve got your-
self the buy of 1965.
If you hurry, that is. In fact, one hour from now would be a perfect
time to come in!
CIDAA
I I
We all share in Customer Care ................. ,,, .......
el m61'
707 South First Street, Sheltan, Washington
Wood Family Reunion,
Potlatch Stale Park,
Has Turn Out Of 128
Last weekend will long be re-
membered by many members of
the Wood family as the date they
gathered at Potlatch State Park
for the first family reunmn in
many years.
It had been over 40 years since
the nine remaining brothers and
sisters had all been l:ogether. They
are the descendants of the orig-
inal James Bradford Wood family
which came to Seattle by covered
wagon, bough a boat and set sail
landing at Hazel Point on Hood
Canal May 1, 1889. where they
took out a homestead.
Of the 13 children in the orig-
inal family, nine are still living
and attended the reunion. From
this family there were 40 child-
ren, 201 grandchildren. .and 57
great-grandchildren. Three of the
original family that arrived with
James Wood in the covered wa-
gon are still living. They are Flora
Lathrop, 81, Paso Robles. Calif.,
who traveled from California by
bus to attend the reunion: Clar-
ence Wood, 80, who resides at
Dabob Bay; and a cotlsin, Leo
Wood of Port Townsend. Another
brother, Willis, now resides at
Tustin, Calif. He traveled the
greatest distance to attend.
They began arriving at the park
Thursday evening and kept com-
ing until during hmch time on
Sunday. There were 128 relatives
and pas~ schoolmates who had at-
tended school with the Wood chil-
ren on Hood Canal.
Mrs. Hazel Briggs of Spokane
has the honor of being named af-
ter Hazel Point, as this is the
spot where the original family set-
tled.
The nine brothers and sisters in-
clude Flora Lathrop, Paso Robles.
Calif.; Clarence Wood, Dabob Bay;
Elmer Wood, Wenatchee; Lillian
Scott, Seattle; Willis Wood, Tus-
tin, Calif.; Dan Wood, Ephrata;
Hazel Briggs, Spokane; Doris
Blattman, Mt. Vernon; and Ellis
Wood of Spokane. Elmer Wood
before his retirement was an em-
ployee for the U.S. Fisheries Dept.
Such an enjoyable time was had
by all that plans were made to
meet again at Potlach State Park
in two years.
Belfair Residents
Enjoy Pleasant
Weekend Wealher
By Betty Criss
BELFAIR -- It seems a shame
that such a beautiful sum:her has
to be so short--or so it seems to
most of us. We had another love.
iy weekend, wentherwise and oth-
erwise, m~d not quite as hot and
uncomfortable as a week ago..~l-
though we do not payticipate in
Seattle's Seafair, we do enjoy some
of the events via television and
we must confess tlaat the Gold
Cup lcept us inside most of Sun-
day as it is one of our favori[e
events.
Saturday was a busy one for
the Boy Scouts and the BYF
g~oups. The Mothers' Auxiliary
put on the annual pancake feed
and the BYF had a bake sale.
SO FAR in August the BYF
groups have met at the homes of
the Start Freelins and the Elmer
Singles. Next Monday the groups
will meet at the South Shore home
of the Wayne Allens. They are
also planning a trip to the ocean
on Aug. 28 and 29: Sunday, Aug.
15, Mr. Backlund, representing the
Gideons, will speak at both servic-
es in the absence of Rev. Harder.
Mrs. Elmer Slagle is now the of-
fice secretary, replacing Nancy
Kammenga, who moved from the
community.
Mrs. BiB Cady is home follow-
ing a trip to California due
to the illness of her father.
Saturday night we were seren-
aded along the canal. All we know
is that someone on the ' North
Shore was supposed to be having
t~ pal~tY with a band from Seattle
doing the entertainlt~g, but we all
enjoyed the music.
MIKE ERNESTI, senior at
NOrth Mason, son of Mrs. Avis
Whitfield, is sporting a body cast,
due to an ill-timed dive. It" seems
that he dove into ,a wave while
at the ocean that. just wasn't
there. He can get around and will
be able to start school in Septem-
ber, but it must be mighty un-
comfortable these warm days. The
band will miss him on the drums,
but ,knowing Mike, he probably
won t let a little thing llke a cast
stop him for long.
The Rally squad ha.s been prac-
ticing lately and have also come
up ~¢ith some attractive new out-
fits. The Majorettes have sched-
uled a practice for this week and
will have more before school
starts.
A combination of visitors and
illness in the family prevented
news gathering last week, but
things a.re beginning to pick up,
so hope we won't miss again.
CALIFORNIA RITES UNITE
JOANNE BRUSIN, SKIP HASH
MRS. SKIP ATHOW HASH
$ ¢" $
Mrs. Rosalie Brusinand Mr. where he is an instt'uctor in the
Michale R. Brusin of San Jose, Guided Missile School.
Calif., are announcing the mar-, The wedding took place in the
riage of their daughter, Joanne Novato Community Methodist
Faith, to Mr. Skip Athow Hash of church. The couple will reside in
Shelton. Novato, Calif.
The bride is a graduate of San
Jose State College where she re-
ceived her B.A. in library science
and her California teaching cre-
dential. Presently she is employed
as a fourth grade teacher in No-
vato, Calif. "'
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray- for_._can-%
mond Hash, Skip joined the U.S.
Navy after graduating from Shel-
ton High School. Making the navy
his career, he is currently station-
ed at Mare Island, Vallejo, Calif.,
Bridal
To Miss
A bridal
the honor of
Terry Laber at
George
Many fries
tended and
eled from out
played, prizes
freshments
The
and white
used as the
decorations.
The we(
Saturday.
TO
Members of
makers Club
a sack hlnch
to the work
held at the
August 18,
ON
Four
ivere
roll at the
ton for the
were Kazuko
and Gerald
Carolyn
See the
AmerJoa'll
with a
2226
Over-Night Service on those
August Is Tabu For
Past Matron's Club
The month of August is to be
tabu for the Welcome Chapter's
Past Matron's Club as no meetings
will be held during this time.
@ Cylinder Head valve grinding - Cylinder Hcadl .....
• ,Piston Pin Fitting - Pistons Expanded
Cylinder Block Reborlng - Brake Drums Rerle#~
• Hi-Pressure Lines for Industrial Equipment
• Crank Shaft Kits ~; v
PUD BUILDING IS SITE
FOR JOBS RUMMAGE SALE
The Be!fair Chapter 43 of the
Jobs Daughters Will hold a rum-
mage sale today, tomorrow, and
Saturday in the PUD building
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
229 So. First St.
Tow
& Countr
~__~ Sh0~
, Bandit $10.99
And you will be too in one of
our collection of strap- ha]ti
Town & Country Shoes. Bandit or !!(
' !!
black candy kid with
cobra grain leather. . pr:! 'I::
II i '' :):
~ER'S SHOE, ,DEPr ,.:
' ~' ~'~;,4
Managed and Operated by Christensen's for Shoes: Elrern~ ,,:o '
Open Friday Nights 'Till 9 p.M.