August 26, 1965 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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PAGE 10 SI-IEJ,TO --I AS01 COUNTY 5OURNAI;--Publlsl/ed in "Ohr s mas own, U.S. A.", Shelton, Washington
Brother, Sister
Re-united Here
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Koppy
from St. Paul, Minn., and their six
children were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Foster of Shelton for
this past week.
A span of 15 years had elapsed
since Mrs. Foster and her brother
had last seen each other. A trip
to the ocean for the mid-Western-
ers was of great interest and en-
joyment for the children.
Qlympia's BPW Picnics
With Shelton Group
Thirteen members of the Olym-
pia Business and Professional
Womens' Club joined their Shelton
counterpart for a picnic in Knee-
land Park last week.
Next Wednesday the Shelton
BPW will hold a business meet-
ing in the home of Mrs. Lodema
Johnson. Members will meet at
7:30 p.m. for dessert preceding
the business meeting.
O, what a tangled web we weave,
when first we practice to deceive.
--Sir Walter Scott
FAT
A,vailable to you without a doctor's
prescription, our product called O(Im-
nex. You must lose ugly fat or your
money hack. Odrlnex is a tiny tablet
and easily swallowed. Get rid of ex-
cess fat and live longer. Odrinex costs
$3.00 and is sold on this guarantee: If
not satisfied for any reason, Just re-
turn the package to your druggist and
get your full money back. No questions
asked. Odrinex is sold with tllis guar-
antee by :
EVERGREEN DRUG CENTER - 305
]railroad Avenue - Mall Orders Filled
RIGHARD A.
MR. AND MRS. JAMES ARCHER of Shelton wish to announce
the engagement of their daughter, Kathleen Jean to Richard A.
Matthews of Bel Air, Maryland. The couple plans to be married
on September 11, in the First Christian Church of Shelton. The
groom-to.be is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Monk ,of Bel Air.
I
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power room
HEW PICKUP--redesigned from the ground upl Powerful
cow 1300 cc engine, 4-speed stick, new alternators
torsion-bar stabilizer, big 6' bed, up to 2000 lb. payloa@.
More cab & load room. Cuts operating costs ~, BIJ~y
$1698 d.. '
with e,xtru
Ray's Rambler
Oatsud
SAt.KS ~k ~ERVICF. '
616 Le~idn Way Olympia, Wn.
352-8525 "Since 1935"
Dold Star Mothers
Dinner In The Making
The VFV¢~ Auxiliary will hold
their rummage sale at the Memor-
ial Hall tomorrow. A large variety
of articles will be available.
The next regular meeting of the
auxiliary will be held September
3, at 8 p.m, At this time an elec-
tion will be held to fill the office of
conductress. Also on the agenda
will be the planning of the annual
Gold Star Mothers Dinner.
Smith And Harrison
Win At Card Party
The Eagle Auxiliary held their
regular card party on Aug. 14.
High score was held by Jack Smith
and Jean Harrison with second
high being held by Elda Morgan
and Phylis Moore. Pinochle was
won by Margaret Newell and Elda
Morgan.
THE EAGLE AUXILIARY
The Eagle Auxiliary will hold a
rummage sale tomorrow and Sat-
urday at the PUD building. Doors
will open at 9:30 a.m. and close at
5 p.m.
Sheltonian No. 2 On
Olympia Public Works
Engineering Staff
Much of the city of Olympia's
engineering plans is now being
done by Shelton-edueated A1 Kim-
bel, son of Hillcrest residents Carl
and Lodge Kimbel.
A 1951 graduate of Shelton high
school, Al, now 31, was recently
promoted to assistant city engi-
neer for Olympia's public works
department. He had been with the
department only since last Decem-
ber, but when the No. 2 spot
opened up through resignation of
a staff member to go into private
business, the Shelton-born Kim-
bel, whose hard and efficient work
had strongly impressed his super-
iors, was moved up to fill it.
His responsibilities comprise
chiefly designing street and sewer
projects under Local Improve-
ment Districts for the city.
i After his 1951 graduation from
Shelton High School, Kimbel serv-
:ed four years in the Coast Guard,
then attended St. Martins College
for parts of five years in acquiring
his civil engineering degree. He
worked for the John Swift & As-
sociates firm in Olympia for 11~
years prior to joining the Olym-
;pia public works department staff
late last year.
Community Concert
Directors Gather
A pre-concert season Board of
Directors' meeting for the Mason
County Community Concert As-
sociation was held Monday even-
ing at the home of Association
president, Mrs. Dexter Edge.
The newly-elected president an-
nounced the scheduled dates for
th 1965-66 concert series as fol-
lows: Tuesday, November 9, the
celebrated French pianist, Jean
Paul Sevilia; Thursday, February
3, the 15 talented young Parisien-
nee comprising the Paul Kuentz
Paris Chamber Orchestra and on
Sunday, May 15, the incomparable
male quartet, the Revelers.
THE NEED FOR A new piano
was an important topic under dis-
cussion and, at the suggestion of
the president, the board decided to
sponsor a concert ballet which will
be offered in Shelton to the pub-
lic sometime in October. The per-
formers will be members of the
Tacoma Civic Ballet, a group of
very talented young people who
present a varied program, appeal-
ing to every age group. Admission
will be one dollar for adults and
fifty cents for any one under 18,
proceeds to be used toward the
purchase of the piano for the as-
sociation. Mrs. Ronald Starr was
appointed ticket chairman for this
endeavor.
Recently-elected officers for the
concert association who attended
the meeting, in addition to the
president-hostess, were Mrs. James
Barrom, secretary; Mrs. Tom
Ward, vice-president and Dr. W.
E. Lucke, treasurer.
Hate no one; hate their vices.
not themselves. --John Brainard
4
II
i
i
II
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Pacific's purchases made, wages to employees and
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Union Pacific Railroad
~;ii Social" Events 'i
!~! Society Editor • Cathy Hoard • Phone 426-4412 ;=;
, ;!;
0 " " " 4 • " • " • 0 " $ Q " i i 4 ~ . • • 4 4 • 4 " " " • • • • • • " " " O~ ~00~.~. * " " " 4 • 0
WEDDING OF WHITE UNITES
FORMER SHELTONITE AND BRIDE
White flowers in baskets, flow-
ers
Of white arraying the altar,
large white bows on each pew and
as was only fitting a white car-
pet for the br.ide and" groom to
walk down, were the surroundings
of Helen Irene Bryant and James
Allan Oswald as they became hus-
band and Wife in the Church of
St. John the Apostle located in
Oregon CitY, :Ore.
,The double ring ceremony was
performed bY Monsignor T. J. Ber-
nards on August 7, at 3 p.m. with
the father of the bride giving his
daughter away in marriage.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Cullen Bryant
of Lake Oswego, Ore. The groom
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
L. Oswald of Bellevue.
Serenaded with the organ music
of Monroe Richardson, Miss Bry-
ant gowned in a white satin floor-
length dress, a shoulder length veil
~nd carrying a bouquet of white
roses became Mrs. James Allan
Oswald.
Maid of honor, Laura Bryant,
attended her sister's wedding in
a moss green street-length dress
with matching shoes and hat, She
carried a bouquet of white carna-
tions and baby green ferns.
Linda Bryant, sister of the
~ride, Nancy Olsen, Mrs. Harry
Glaus, Lynn Oswald, sister of the
groom and Susan OsWald, sister
of' the groom, were the brides-
maids. They were gowned in sim-
lar attire to the maid of honor's.
Best man was David Oswald,
brother of the groom, and accom-
)any,rig him asUshers were Thom-
as
McCoy, Michael Smith, David
~mullin, Michael Keenan and
George Smith.
Dressed in a dainty white nylon
gown decorated with green rib-
bons and carrying a bouquet of
white carnations Molly Hill, a cou-
sin of the bride, performed her
duties as flower girl.
Philip Oswald, brother of the
groom, and John Tylczak, cousin
of the groom, were altar boys.
A cousin of the bride, Brett Hardt,
was ring bearer.
Wearing a beige lace suit with
a white rose bud corsage in its
lapel the bride's mother attended
her daughter'swe
, dding. The
groom s mother wore a light blue
suit and a corsage identical to
the one worn by Mrs. Bryant.
The reception which followed the
wedding was held at West Linn
Inn amidst white bells and bas-
kets of white glads and ferns.
Mrs. Robert Gerow and Mrs.
Edward Hardt, both aunts of the
bride, served the cake. Mrs. Chas.
Hill, aunt of the bride, Kay But-
ler and Trova Hutchins poured.
Mrs. Harold Gross, Mrs. Orville
Butler and Mrs. H. P. Moore, the
bride s grandmother, served cof-
fee and tea.
Suzanne Hardt was in charge
of the guest book and Beveraly
Gerow was in charge of the gifts.
Wearing a white sheath dress
with navy blue accessories the
now Mr. and Mrs. Allan Oswald
begin their wedding trip down the
Oregon coast With the eventual
goal of reaching Philadelphia, Pa.,
which is to be their home for the
next two years. The couple should
arive there in September.
Right alone is irresistible, per-!
~anaut, eternal. ~ary B. Eddy
MR. AND MRS. JAMES ALLAN OSWALD
The bride is a graduate of West
Linn High School and Whitman
College where she was a member
of Delta Delta Delta sorority. She
will be employed as a second grade
teacher in Landsdowne, Pa.
The groom is a graduate of
Eurelca, Calif., High School and
i Whitman College, where he was
a member of the Phi Delta Theta
fraternity. He will be attending
graduate school at the University
of Pennsylvania.
The photograph was taken by
Hal Scofield.
Saddle
Thursday, Aug. 26Host Z,
Rotary Club luncheon, noon,
Show,
Ming Tree Cafe.
Toastmasters Club, 6:45 a.m., The Kitsap
Timbers Motel. hold an Olympic
Friday, Aug. 27 Sunday,
club grounds,
Ruby Rebekah Lodge, 8 p.m.,
IOOF Hall. way, Port
was informed
Saturday, Aug. 28 It will be' the
Drivers' license examiner,10 before the Zone
a.m. to 5 p.m., police station. Sept. 12. Jud
FOE Card party, 8 p.m., airportbe Robert J.
hall. All classes for
Sunday, Aug. 29 Performance.
Shelton churches invite you to divisions will
attend the church of your choice, bareback,
Timber League baseball, Shel- Equitation
ton vs. Olympia, two games, 1:00 horse junior.
p.m., Loop Field. will be
Monday, Aug. 30 the junior
PUD No. 3 Commission's meet- For
ing, 1 p.m., PUD Commissioners tion
room. 5 Box 221,
County Commission's meeting, 0275).
10 a.m., Court House.
Shelton Bridge Club, 7:30 p.m.,
PUD building. USE
T~m~lay, Aug. 31
Kiwanis Club luncheon, noon,
Memorial Hall.
Wednesday, Sept. 1
Drivers' license examiner, 10
a.m. to 5 p.m., police station.
Business and Professional We- For
mens' Club, 7:30 p.m., Home of
Mrs. Lodema Johnson.
Thur.~iay, Sept. 2 BOW
Toastmasters Club, 6:45 a.m.,
Timbers Motel.
W.W.I. Veterans and Auxiliary
of Madrona Barracks, noon, Mem-
orial Hall.
Hood Canal Lion's Club, 6:30
p.m., Women's Club House in Pot- tWO
latch.
40 & 8 Voiture 135 September
Promenade, 8 p.m., 40 & 8 Club.
in hunting
This Week's Bridge
Winners Announced
The winners in this Monday
night's play of the Shelton Dup-
licate Bridge Club with 11 tables
were for North-South: Mr. and
Mrs. Colbert Starr; a tie for sec-
ond and third, Mr. Geovine and
Jim Thomas, Elsa Schlosser and
Katherine VanArsdale; and fourth,
Bertha Walker and Eva Aamodt.
East-West winners were: Mr.
and Mrs. John Bach, Dr. Phillips
and Percy Bean, Mr. Stapp and
Mr. Smith, Evelyn and Aubrey
Wills.
All bridge players are invited
to attend the play in the PUD
building each Monday night at
7:30. Next week a new series will
start, lasting for eight regular i
nights.
Weights
We also
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IIAVlN|II & LOAN AIIO|IA ,
OLYMPIA LACEY OHIL
Hq Offke Drench
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