August 26, 1965 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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96, 1905
81"I"EL ON--MASON 30UR AL-- Publlslied in "Chr stmaetown U.S.A." helton, Washington
PAGE
Remarks
lie
Labor Coun-
a statement
statement
Council Pres-
American
vote moved
as the Senate
legisla-
te equality
the 70 to
cloture and
a decision--
0a's conscience
last year
Act of
is as funds-
that any
is unthink-
barriers
men clinging
must be fi-
removed if
is to be pro-
to all Amer-
el.America will
1
rad Wedding
By Mary Valley
SKOKOMISH -- One of the
most inleresting and lov(,ly wed-
dill,~;'s ,,,.':is tlt,rforl/lt, t AllK. 21, in
the Indiau SIlqker Cliurch, whe.n
Miss Nikki l'llilii, dtiil!.~qllor of Nil'.
tllld Mrs. P,t,b l']'Llil i)l'c:trlh., the
bride of Mike Twidwell, son or
Mrs. Alice Slnith of Sebastat)ol,
Calif. This was the filst tradition-
al Shaker wedding eercmony per-
fornled ill the chllroh since 1910.
The bride is tile great grand-
daughter of the lateI:lep. George
Adams, and tile granddaughter of
Mrs. Georgia Adams. For her wed-
ding the bride chose a floor-length
white lace over satin, with a bus-
tie back. Mrs. Lewis Systama was
matron of honor and Mr. Lewis
Systama acted as best man
"Tile hride's mother chose a two
piece 1)hie hlce dross, with a cor-
sake of l)inl~ c,a.rIlation s. The
grooln's mother wore a bhle print
dress wilh a pink corsage. For
hor going av,'ay, thc bride wore
a two piece l)luti silk dress.
Pollo\vin~r the ecrelllony a han-
que¢, was servcd to 100 guests and
consisted of turkey, dressing, roast
beef, meat loaf, Regetabh.,s and
salad, find ice creflnl and cake.
After a brief lloneylnoon the new-
lyweds will reside ill the Valley.
Guests (if Mr.
anft Mrs. Clat[de
Dligg,'er on Snndav were Mr. and
Mrs. Pat Dugger, her l)arents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. S. Lawscn, Bert Law-
sen, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Slyaef
of Neosha, Me., and Mrs. Mc-
Alister, Witchita, Kan.
Mr. and Mrs. Woody Burns of
Hurricane, W. Vs., were overnight
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Valley. Mrs. Burns and Mrs. Val-
ley are cousins.
Otto Radke of Shelton called
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Verne Hill Sunday afternoon.
her wedding paper trousseau and
s from Art Point Studios album.
deserves the finest! We invite you to
Wedding designs, beautiful script letter-
)apers, napkins, champagne toasthlg
accessories in the Art Point album.
Free! with our compliments,
Virginia Courtenay's etiquette
booklet. Ask for your copy.
Paul Hunter underwent major
surgery at the Shelton General
H()spital recently.
Mrs. Harold Hunter has been
vi:dting relatives in Los Angeles,
the past week.
IVE ARE REAL proud of our
Valley 4-H members and their
.~eader, Mrs. Joan Hunter, for
training she has given them in
horsemanship. As a result they
came home with several ribbons
and troi)hies. Jayne Hunter won
the Jr. chaml)ionship out of nine
contestants, with her Arabian
mare, Sadena. Curt Hunter, beside
several ribbons, also won the
horseman championship with his
horse, Valiant and Greg Hunter
on his horse Puff won the prize
for the youngest rider. Attic Toz-
ier won tile Sr. trophy for horse-
manship, and Evan Tozier web
three ribbons in different divisions
for horsemanship.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hunter at-
tended a family reunion of the
Howard Fullers at McCleary Sun-
day. Around 65 were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Johnson of
Milton were Sunday guests of the
Arthur Johnsons. Bruce* and Jen-
nifer remained for a few days
visit with their grandparents.
MBS. CIIESTEI{ Vallev was co-
hostess with Mrs. Geort~el Valley
and Mrs. AIviu Hulbert, at the
Valley home on Island Lake, for
a family shower in honor of Jay-
dee Stroud, who will become the
bride of Mike Hulbert, at the First
Baptist church Sept• 3.
Friday evening st 8 p.m. is the
regular meeting of Skokomish
Grange so let's turn out and sup-
port the officers. We also want to
thank those who labored so dili-
gently to prepare the Booth at
the Mason County fair, and also
those who helped at the food con-
session. We were happy to win
a fourth prize for the display at
the booth.
Attending the Bible Camp at
Miracle Lake this week are the
Misses Linda Coffey, Sandy Bol-
linger, and Jean Liles.
The Skokomish Community
church is showing the film "Mar-
trycd Men" this Friday evening at
7:30 p.m. and wish to extend a
cordial invitation to everyone. This
should be a very interesting fihn
of the five missionaries who were
slain by the Auka Indians.
Archie Vaughn has returned
home after 10 days vacation ris-
King his daughter and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Harmon in Iowa.
Mrs. Drucilla Grey left for her
home in Calgary, Canada, after
visiting with Mrs. Vaughn while
he WaS away.
Mr. Paul Smith is confined to
the Shelton Hospital for observa-
tion.
Recent visitors at the Donald
Dock home were Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Hoover of Lake Norden, S.D.
Mrs. 3ira Valley, Vicki and Ja-
mie of Seattle were ovm-night
guests of Mr. and ~s. Chester
Valley• Vtcki stayed over for a
week's visit with her grandpar-
ents and the George Valleys at
Island Lake.
K||P IflSHInGTon GRiHHI
ii/ '
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nowoo
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Save on i Feed Galixie 500 LTD Hardtop
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Come, first
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in the best! See your
ii:
Avenue
Shelton, Wash.
i
I
ic and geodetic services for
U. S. forces. The airman is a
1965 graduate of Shelton High
School.
Pvt. Paul L. Graffe, 18, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Graffe,
Shelton, completed rotary wing
flight traintng at the Army Pri-
mary Helicopter School, Fort Wel-
ters, Tex., Aug. 20.
His training included font weeks
of instruction in the duties and
responsibilities of a warrant offi-
cer and 12 weeks of instruction in
flying Army helicopters.
Graffe next will undergo ad-
vanced flight training at the Army
Aviation School, Fort Rucker, Ala.
Upon successful completion of the
course, he will receive a warrant
officer rating.
He entered the Army in January
of this year and completed basic
training at Fort Leonard Wood,
Me. The 1964 Irene S. Reed High
School graduate was employed by
Stewart's Foodliner before enter-
ing the Army.
Airman James J. Ru~ledge, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Gene R. Rut-
ledge, Shelton, has been selected
for technical training at Cha.
nute AFB, II1., as a U. S. Air
Force aircraft maintenance spec-
ialist. Airman Rutledge, a grad-
uate of Sheiton High School,
recently completed basic mili-
tary training at Lackland AFB,
Tex.
Don Bennett, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Bennett of Shelton,
now holds the rank of ex-U.S.
Navy Seaman and college student-
to-be after a somewhat unusual
trip home from the South China
Sea.
It took him considerably longer
to go through the process of get-
ting his discharge papers than it
did to cover the thousands
from his ship to his discharge ter-
minal
point at San Francisco.
Don was on board the destroyer
tender U.S.S. Prairie engaged in
an attempt to pull the destroyer
U.S.S. Frank Knox off a reef off
Pratas Island in the South China
Sea when the mail helicoptor ar-
rived Aug. 4. The 'copter airlifted
him to another Navy ship bound
for Subic Bay (Manila, P.I.), from
where he grabbed a military jet
plane to S.F., where he landed 25
lmnrs after the helicoptei- pickup.
Five days later, on Aug. 10,
he had his discharge and headed
for Shelton. Next month he will
start his College education at
Olympic College in Bremerton with
three years of Navy service behind
him. He enlisted at 17 after grad-
uation from Shelton High School.
$ $ $
A/ge David D. Page, son of Mrs.
Ermine L. Page, Shelton, has been
selected for technical training at
Amarillo AFB, Tex., as a U.S. Air
Force administrative specialist.
Airman Page, a graduate ot~
Laurel Wood Academy in Gast-
OR, Ore., recently completed basic
military training at Lackland Air
Force Base, Tex.
He who wants to do everything
will never do anything.
seaman Recruits Mike L, Kelley,
USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Avery
C. Kelley; Dale K. Hurst, USN,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hurst.
and Robert T. Erickson, son of
John Erickson, all of Shelton, re-
ported July 26 to the Recruit
Training Command, U. S. Naval
Training Center, San Diego, Calif.,
for nine weeks of basic training.
During their early days of train-
ing each will receive a series of
aptitude examinations to deter-
mine which of the Navy's 65 spe-
cialty fields they will enter on
completion of recruit training•
Physical fitness training, drill,
naval customs and courtesies, wa-
ter surviwd, first aid, personal hy-
giene, seamanship and general na-
val orientation will hi'ghlight the
first three weeks of their transi-
tion from civilian to military life.
Airmdn Third Class irvin A.
Leister, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Irvin F. Lefster of Star ROute
1, Shelton, Wash., hasbeen se-
lected for technical training at
Keesler AFB, MiSs. as a U.S.
Air Force communications-elec-
tronics specialist. Airman Lels-
ter, a graduate of Shorecrest
High Sch,ool, Seattle, recently
completed basic military train-
ing at Lackland AFB, Tex.
Seaman• Gary P. Getty, USN,
son of William C. Getty, Shelton,
is one of more than 10,000 men
now on station around the world
in the Department of Defense's
recovery force for the eight-day
flight of astronauts L. Gordon
Cool)er and Charles Conrad, Jr.
He is aboard the guided missile
destroyer USS Goldsl)orough a un-
it of Task Fmce 130, the Pacific
recovery force. Although the rnis-
sion has been programed to end
in the Western Atlantic, the Pa-
cific recovery force will be on sta-
tion to assist the astronauts in
the event that a Pacific landing is
implemented.
Task Force 130 is being directed
by Rear Admiral Henry S. Persons
from the Pacific Recovery Center
near Pearl Harbor, Hawaii.
Since Goldsborough's selection
as a recovery ship, her crew has
been undergoing extensive training
in spacecraft recovery techniques.
Normally operating out of Pearl
Harbor as part of the U.S. Seventh
Fleet, Goldsborough will resume
normal fleet operations following
the mission•
TONI ItALL JOINS MANN
REAI,TY SALES STAFF
Toni (Mrs. Ray) Hall has joined
the sales personnel at Mann Real
Esgate, ow~mr Kurt Mann an-
nounced this week, where she will
specialize in some sales while
working with al aspects of realty
transactions.
Mrs. Hall, a 1948 graduate of
Shelton high school, is a familiar
figure tn Shelton business circles
after associations with the Simp-
son Credit Union. Seattle-First
National Bank, McConkey's Drug
Center and most recently LeRoy's
Jewelry over a period of the last
15 years. She is the daughter of
Steve Viger, former Shelton city
commissioner who iS now living
in East Pakistan.
|
(Editor's Noie: This is the 3rd
of a m~rles of columns by C. i.
Skinner, social security district
manager in Olympia, hqlhlg
wllat the soeled ~=eurlty amend-
ments of 1965 mean to you and
your family.)
$ $ *
Many men and women over 72,
who did not have enough social
securtty credit to receive monthly
benefits before, may now be elig-
ible to receive payments.
Previously, a worker needed at
least six quarters of coverage,
about a year and a half of work
to get monthly benefits. Under the
new provislon, benefits may be
paid at age 72 or later to a work-
er (and his wife) iu some cases
if the worker has 3, 4, or 5 quar-
ters of coverage, depending on his
age.
A MAN 76 OR OLDER in 1965
or a woman 73 or over in 1965,
needs just three quarters of cover-
age, roughly nine months of work.
A man 75 or a woman 72 in 1965
needs four quarters of coverage,
about one year of work, and a
man 74 or a woman 71 in 19651
needs five. Anyone younger needs
slx or more quarters of coverage.
Widows of deceased workers
may also get payment under the
new provision• However, the num-
ber of work credits needed may
depend both on the widow's age
and the year the deceased worker
died or reached age 65.
Workers and widows ef decea~d
workers who are eligible under
this new section Of the law will
receive $35 a month, while Wives
of workers will get $17•50 a month.
Anyone who thinks he might
qualify under this change in the
law is urged to get in touch with
the social security office, 1007
South Washington•
WOOD.BURNING
:N'ow--a new, automatic
wood-burning :home
heater that lets you dial
your heating comfort.
Needs fueling just twice
a day--remove ashes
just three times a
month. New, modern
console styling. World
famous Siegler quality
construction apd exclu-
sive feature&
See it NOW at
123 S. 2nd St.
SH ELTON, WASH.
S VB ON FOR EVERY
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LOWftS -iiREED NYLON TIRE(21'
IN PAIRS TO YOU MONEYt
BLACKWALLS i
...... Ar sra, eu.z Low etoC t
Goodye
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plus tax and 2 old tire`= •~e"
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i---= NEW WHITEWALLS !
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tr,i:~t r 0t/$~. ~-T= nylua
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-~ .,~ plus tax and 2 old tires i
All this for less than the cost of
'an ordinary brake adjustment!.
• All wheels removed, brakes
adjusted st eich wheel ~.
• trent wheel beiring$
¢lesned and repacked
GO
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GOODYI~ll N~llON-WID£ *'NO LIMIlP' OUARANI~I¢-No limit on months, No llmlt on miles, No Ilmi.t es to.reeds. No lira,It se to spee.d:For the
entire life Of tbelrUd. • ALL NEW GOQDYEAR AUTO TIRES AR~._ GUARANTEED ageinF~ detects In worKman.snip ann mat,erlats and norma! roan nazaros.
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and Canada wm make .a.owance on a new tire based On original tread depm rsmamlng .no tsoooyeer's prmteo "axG.anse t'nce current at the t~rne
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BRAKES
ALIGNMENT
BATTERIES
BALANCING
FRONT & GROVE
SHELTON
l~th & PAC. AVE.
TACOMA
5th & E. MAIN
PUYALLU,P
RECAPPING
TRUCK TIRE SERVICE