August 30, 1962 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
©
Shelton Mason County Journal. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 3 (3 of 20 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
August 30, 1962 |
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader ![]() |
30, 1962
SHELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAL m Published in "Christmaston, U.S.A., Shelton, Washingtnn
l::g
oss after skid-
last Thursday.
le car. He was
erred to Madi-
ilures
urt
forfeited bail on
Lrges in Shelton
)re Justice Rolla
light.
3doLe A. Witten-
10 forfeit; Rlch-
ding $10 forfeit;
2rOnk in public,
d R. Gamber, al-
• driver to opeL-
e, $50 fine and
D. Pole, drunk in
; Harold E. Hop-
.icensed driver to
vehicle, $25 for-
;ers, minor con-
i forfeit and Fred
resuming liquor,
rapser forfeited
trges against her
m drunken driv-
driving. Case
Too Late TO
NEWS
Valley Clovers
f the Shelton Val-
Club was held at
s home on Aug. 23.
garden judg-
at the Mason
The foods judging
foods and the food
s0::l ..... is :7=' i 'c°atest was describ- [
ro.m i,,m,' that [ "elTAug. 28 in the
Pr,s. t ,,wn,,r has2. g' Tile leader asked
m de n/ but must !]:i !t
h'rs. Pri:ed ,.t $.aL, = COmplete and have
. , Ooks signed by the
terms. Call watertr°'!ii g' This will be' held
LVUST l .llg. 30 at tile home
ha]Ill! located m Jf'l '4
. The meeting was
,,,,. ,..m. l,u.,,: 0 efreshment, were
ing kih ilen Call :
Watevfrant ReaID' h'h"- vcrs, Reporter
SI'I 'ell'i!
sides nmn*'y
l,,,, ,,,,:, .9atflUICfl
|'O1' l'OI tll'll (If
Phone .126-2242 or
s,m. 1555
WANTED :L Cnr
ft}l" MtSI }11 coal'
130 r ion(q} flat
is, Sales
Salary and
fm'nished. Write
PUblisher
Civic,
rnmental
Fall Means Time
To, Organize Clubs
Fall is the time clubs get or-
ganized. The Extension Service of-
fers two choices. One is to form a
4-H chlb --- the other is to form a
club of homemakers who want to
get new homemaldng information.
For 4-H club information call
d26-4732 and talk to your county
agents. The leader training schcd-
ule will be announced soon.
For a homemaker club, a small
neighborhood group of women can
get together and send two repre-
sentatives to Homemakers' Council
which meets Monday, September
10th from 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. in
the conference room of the Exten-
sion Service in the Shelton Post
Office basement. There the pro-
gram fpr the year is planned and
announced.
The lcader training meetings arc
held the first Friday of each month
from 11:00 a.m. until 1:30 p.m.
Two women come from each club
to get the lcsson to take back to
their group.
Two of the meetings this fall are
on getting the clutter out of kitch-
ens by inexpensive remodeling and
re-arrangement. The Department
of Agriculture has done much re-
search and put out a new bulletin
on this. There can be lessons in
foods, nutrition, clothing, home
decoration and furnishings.
These lessons are taught by your
County Extension Home Econ-
omist, Jane Windsor, or by special-
ists from Washington State Uni-
versity.
The teaching and bulletins are
free. The only obligation is that
your club send leaders for training
and help plan the program.
The other part of this kind of
club program is the special interest
workshops that the homemakers
plan where they set up lessons and
actually work at projects.
Hillerest Homemakers
Plan Potluck Luncheon
Hillcrest Homemakers will meet
at the home of Mrs. Clarence Sae-
en on charges of ger, Arcadia Road, Wednesday
:noTdaundk iFrapnu s- Advertisement) tn°1 f°LbaerP:talUkwlUTuhee°tn' wrXe
ft. 'present at the last meeting..
TEST U. S. De- I
iculture bulletins V I' I ! kl'T /" II & n I I r I
and freezing ref- t' |
e are at your Ex- 205 Co IJlIJll I .n/4RLIi: |
.... N IN SHINGTON
. AESS NTAT V j
INAL CLOSE OUT,,
00on9 unnc, e REPR E I E?
...... =======mi " advertisement pd by Labor for Ritner I
1 VVII IllVlllBilll : };,,'ommittee, Wayne Burne'tt, chairman) I
_ ... ................... II
LYMOUTH -- VALIAN]O
RAMBLERS M" --'" "" "'"
2 Oor Sedan ,,,AKII, LuNg
te -- Heater -- Undercoat -- Reolir _ (recently of Palm Springs)
• REGULAR $2090.90
CLOSE-OUT PRICE
at the
-IOO 2 Door Sedan Lowrey Organ
• een -- Heater-- Washers Back
:oat--RcE2ZLE?3U$;1p75R5g E *1
Dlassic 2 Door Sedan & Saturday Nights
-- Undercoat Backup Lights
'alls- REGULAR $2337.15
CLOSE-OUT PRICE
We Buy The License
Other Models, and BodY
in Stock at Huge Savings
in the
Shelton Hotel
president of the Shelton Toastmas-
ters Club at the club's meeting last
Thursday morning in the Shelton
Hotel.
Others elected to serve during
the next six months are Ken
Frank, administrative vice presi-
dent; Arn Cheney, educational vice
president; Run Russell, secretarY-
treasurer; and Steve Vigor, ser-
geant-at-arms.
President Boeckstiegel announ-
ed that the club still has room
for more members interested in the
club's self-improvement goals of
"better listening, thinking, and
speaking." Meetings are held every
Thursday morning at 7 in the Shel-
ton Hotel and all who are inter-
ested are welcome to attend, he
added.
Yacht Club Business
Meet Next Thursday
Shelton Yacht Club will hold its
regular business meeting Thurs-
day, Sept. 6 at the Pug audito-
rium. Starting time is 8 p.m.
State Nurses Hold
Regional Workshop
Washington State Nurses Asso-
ciation held a regional membership
workshop Thursday at Lec's Steak
House. Those attending from this
district were: Dorcas Smith, mem-
bership chairman; Helen Doerty
and Edna L(mghnan.
It was agreed on at the work-
shop that a nurse who is a mem-
bcr of her professional organiza-
tion is a better informed nurse and
as research data shows, has the
best record of job stability. The
nurses felt that hospitals and em-
ploying institutions should encour-
age their professional nurses to
join the Washington State Nurses
Association.
During the first fall meeting,
Dorcas Smith will welcome all
R.N.'s Who wish to become mem-
bers of District 22.
HOME FROM ALASKA
Mrs. Eva Willis returned home
Saturday after spending a week in
Ketchikan, Alaska visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Burdette Loitz and family.
Mrs. Willis traveled by jet plane
from Seattle to Annette, then by
sea plane to Ketchikan, enjoying
the beautiful scenery along the
way.
Ruth Deffinbaugh And David Harrison
Exchange Vows In Baptist Ceremony
The wedding vows of Ruth Ann
Deffinbaugh and David Barnet
Harrison were solemnized Satur-
day evening at the Shelton First
Baptist Church. Tbe newlyweds i
are pictured in the above photo by
Dean' Studio.
- Parent of the couple are Mr. and
Mrs. Byron Lee Deffinbaugh, Shel-
ton, and Mr. and Mrs. Barnet
Tlmmas Harrison, Victoria, B.C.
Officiating at the double ring=
rite were Dr. Kenneth L. Miles and
Rev. Eugene C. Knautz. The solo-
ist was Jesse Leise of Seattle, ac-
companied at the organ by Mrs.
Thelnm Strand. Miss Nancy
Thompson, harpist, provided music
for the wedding and at the recep
Allie Ahl Will Oelebrale 95th Year
MEMORIES OF THE PAST 95 YEARS will be brought to mind
Wednesday as Mrs. A'llie Ahl celebrates her birthday with an open
house fete in the home of her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lon
Webb. Her friends are welcome to attend between the hours of 2
and 5 p.m.
By Joyce Scott
Mrs. Allie Ahl, one of Mason
County's oldest citizens, will cele-
brate her 95th birthday at an ()pen
house on Wednesday.
She was born in Edwardsville,
Ill., in ]867, late)" moving to Se-
dalia, Mo. As a young woman, she
came to California. Mrs. Ahl, with
a twinkle in her eye, says an
uncle came to California during
Navy Mothers Set
September Meeting
Navy Mothers will meet next
Thursday at the Memorial Hall.
The regular business meeting will
start: at 8 p.m.
Marriage Licenses
the gold rush and wrote glowing
letters home. Being an adventur- Applying for marr:iage licenses
some person, she came West, ex- in the Mason County auditor's of-
pecting to find a rich uncle, but ficc this past week were:
by the time she found him his Edward R. Davis 26 Bremerton
lortune had changed. : and Patricia R. Reda, 28, Bremer-
Later, she mar,led and the first ton.
home was at. the Web) Ranch, Paul McCoy, 18, Shelton and
where her two chihtren were born. i Gladys A. Smith, 18, Tacoma.
Mrs. Ahl mow.'d to Eldou 53 years Richard L. Okonek, 20, Milton
ago .... For the past. two .yems- .she ,and Carol .I. Zabroski, 18, Sheltol.
had lived with her son Lon and Eugene R. Howard, 28, Shelto)
his wife. and Kathleen Lumsden, 22, Shel-
When asked about her activit- ton.
ies, she mentioned that site walks --
three quarters of a mile down the III i ,,,|n
load once a wcck to look over her WOFR I#1fllnff
own imme, and would go oftener llq@l,q//ll liIMIII|
if her family would conseut to it. v
She waits on herself and assists , Lessons - proper handling
with the housework, s (ruulj"-"- crat*-:{ u-'
Mrs. Ah] enjoys an active sac- .. • .
ial life. She regularly attends the The outside of a norse cs
:;ervices of Hood Caal Commun- aood for the inside
ity church. "Being content with a _
what one has" is" her recipe for i OI a man.
happiness. KU
Mr and Mrs Web a,e hv LITTLE SKOO M
illg the open house for her at tileir IBldlrllu
home on Sept. 5 from 2 £o 5 p.m. n,ug
All friends are eordmlly invil.ed Phone 426-8435
to attend.
..................................................... :-:.-L: .: : ...................
/t's A Date
Today, Thursday, August 30
Rotary Club weeldy hmeheon,
mon, Sllelton Hotel.
ai,urday, Sel)teml)er 1
}toad Clna] impl'ovelllel|t Club,
hake sale, 10 a.nl. to 12 l).ln.,
Flagwood.
State Patrol drivers license ex-
aminer, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., police
station.
Sunday, l!p[l'lUlH*r 2
Shell.on churches invite you to
attend lho church of your choice.
Monday, Sel)leml)er 3"
Labor' da 3 ..... city aud county
)ublic offices, most business firms
close for Lhc ¢layl
Tu('sdily, Sel)tenll)er ,I
Opening day of 1962-63 school
t(rm in both'Shellon and Mason
County rural schools, 9:00 a.m.
Kiwanis Club weekly hmcheon,
r, oon, Memorial Hall.
Wednesday, September 5
Stale Patrol drivers license ex-
aminer, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., police
tation.
Hillcrest Homemakers noon ]tot-
I=ck, llolno of Mrs. Clarence
Saeger, Arcadia Road.
Busincs, & Professional Women,
Club, 6:30 p.m. dinner, ilomc of
Mrs. Maybell Danicls, 1129 Bay-
view.
Thursday, Septeml)er 6
Rotary Club weeRly luncheon,
noon, Shelton Hotel.
Navy Mothea's Club, 8 p.m.,
Memorial Hall.
Shelton Yacht Club, 8 p.m., PUD
auditorium.
-k 15 Years Secretarial
" 5'/2 Years Accounting
9r 2 Years Title and Land Records
Works Dully with County Records
Fully Qunlifled to Serve You as
........................................................................... ::,--7-- :=::::::::::"
I IIII
WE NEED USED oARS
IBEL HOTOIIS,
,El{ -- PLYMOUTH
R -- INTERNATIO
rst Ph °e
..... • ::,:! i::i
" i !i::i}i:ili :::/: : ,i
}i!i,' "ii }il{!i!t :: !i iii:ii v } : :i ! i:v ! :iili
ii:=::! ii i==: }i iiiiii:i}il i : i
:" :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
: , : :: ; :L:' :: :' :: i
LAST MINUTE
BUYS
DRIVE //martJst GAREFULLY
'/'/ Stepping XX,
\\; PADER
TYL
GO S E
Boy's -- Girl's Side Tie
, s4.99 ' AND UP
• Ghildren's Oxfords
SADDLES NYLON PLAIN LEATHER
s5.99 A'o s6,99
THE BOOTERY
SHOES 4=OR "II-IE ENTIRE FAMILY
Boys' Acrila#
Knil Special
S,zes Sl HG
4-18 .i.v
Surface interest sparks
rich Acrilan@ Acrylic
knits. All tailored with
£ashion collars, short
sleeves! Machine wash-
able !
tion which followed,
Baskets of white gladioli with
pink and lavender stock provided
lhe floral decor. Satin bows and
single white candles lined the aisle CALLING ALL BOYS
as the bride was escorted to the
altar by her father.
Her full-length gown was of im-
ported net over silk organza. The
sculptured bodice was designed I! O
with a bateau necldine embroider-
ed with seed pearls and iridescent OSts'No More to
Go Back To School
With Class Leaders
Boy's Rugged
Paper . . . ,
action
sequins and bridal point sleeves.
Her fingertip veil was caught by a
pearl crown. Pink roses, a white
orchid and stephanotis formed the.
bride's/cascade bouquet.
Mrs. Marlene Christenson of Se-
attle, matron of honor; Misses
Mary Matson, Donna Halbert and
Kathy Shaylor, Portland, Ore. were
Open attired in full-skirted dresses of
pink and lavender shades. They Tall Twill Tapered
8"30 worc matching shaded hats and Cact
Friday carried pink and white cascadc
bouquets. US Darts
Nite Sister of the bride, Miss Jean
• Marie Deffinbaugh and Susan
' 'Til Lynn Deffinbaugh, cousin of the S=4]le
bride, were candlelighters. Kathy
Gay Deffinbaugh, cousin of the
Ski Parkas
,rum'1195
Sporlcasler
Knit Shorts
3L/'29S
Van Heusen
Levis
s4ts
Sport Coats
200 sheets reg. 59¢
:ipper Note Boo
,o0 v00u. % off
1.69 to $10.00
ey Drug Center
Acrilan Knii
: hid special
, S,M,L
116urface Interest
an)Acrylic k n I t S.
' '.: ' All tailored wit h
[[.J fashion c o l 1 a r s,
.'}._ ribbed euffs! All
Machine washable!
Girls' Orlon '
sweater special
bride, carried a hand crocheted
basket of pink and lavender col-
€,red petals. Ring bearer was Jay
Deffinbaugh, cousin of the bridc.
Best man for the groom was his
brother, Norman Harrison of Vic-
toria, B.C. Other attendants were
Jim and John Harrison, brothers
of the groom. Seating the guests
were Marvin Christenson, Roger
King. James Maw and Ronald
Krehbiel.
Mrs. Deffinbaugh chose a light
pink brocade sheath 'dress with
matching hat and corsage of pink
roses and white carnations for her
daughter's wedding. Mother of the
groom, Mrs. Harrison, wore a pink
linen dres with matching jacket
and white accesries. Her corsage
was of pink roses and white carna-
tions.
Following the wedding cere-
mony, a reception was held in the
church parlors. The five-tiered
clover leaf wedding cake nmde by
Mrs. Ralph Endicott, was decorat-
ed with wedding bells, pink roses
and topped with the traditional
miniature bride and bridcgroom.
Assistng in the reeeption wer
Mrs. Jay O. Bovee, Mrs. Marjorie
I ed
Hunter, Mrs. Stanley Maple, .
eral Way; Mrs. Karl Lind, Port-
lnnd, Ore.; Mrs. Betty Townsend;
Misses Jeannette R.oss, SeaLLle;
Genell SLoekwell, Sharon Clark,
Mary Deffinbaugi. Miss Pat Pal-
mer of Woodburn. Ore.; was ill
er
e].arrc of thc guest bool¢. Assist-
ing at the gift table were Mrs.
Amy Barnett and Misses Linda
Denim Jeans s,zes and Judy Loucks of Port Angeles.
! 2 to 14 toria and northern Vancouver Is-:
50
land, the bride wore a red sheath tlron]
dress with beige aecessorics. ,
Sizes 66 OrlonR) acrylio's The bride is from
6-16 pr.
Shirts
from '3 9s
Wings
Van Heusen
Da Vinci
ii ,i,
WASH 'N' WEAR
Pants 00rom '49S
li.I.S. -- 0actus
Levi -- Days
Tee Shirts
3/'29 s
Van Heusen
Large Assortment of
White or Colored
Socks
from 50 €
Esquire
Western style, w)t
dyed, sanforized. Ma-
chine Zashable!
Soft
completely hand-wash-
able . . . classic cardi-
gan look in red, white,
royal, green, brown,
powder blue!
SLACKS
,from'10 95
graduated
Irene S. Reed high school and is ....
a junior at Seattle Pcific College.
She is legal secretary for Moschet-
io and Aifieri; Attorneys at LaW.
Her husband graduated from
Prairie Bible Institute, Canada and
is a student at Seattle Pacific Col-
lege. He is business manager for
Woodland Park Railroad. Mr. and
Mrs, Harrison will make their
home in Seattle.
Sweaters ,'rom00ll 9s
()PEN FRIDAY NIGHT L:T L 8'3(}
MR, & MRS, SHOP
Penguin
Pebble 6each
Van Heusen
from =10 9S
Jarman
Grosby Square
"Latest Styles"
l)ark Plaid
Rain Coats
Latest Styles alld
Some Reversible
from'15 9s
Short or Long Lelgths
Shoes