September 5, 1963 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
©
Shelton Mason County Journal. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 5 (5 of 16 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
September 5, 1963 |
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader ![]() |
'1 Veterans
Sept. 12
%Orld War I, Ma-
and its Auxiliary
first fall meeting
in the Memorial
tSions will begin at
h time plans will
the fall and winter
two groups. There
and refresl-
by [he ladies
following the
1 War I Veterans and
Urged to atteud.
•Takes
Cruise
Yacht Club, headed
I Ray Hash, Itoods-
at Gig Harbor
for a Labor Day
were Mr.
Comm. and
Mr. and Mrs.
and Mrs. Will-
and Mrs. Bill
nd Mrs. Leo Han-
Kenneth Chap-
Lloyd Good-
McCuiston,
Ulenn Whitcomb,
and Margaret
discovered
rarity. "what
e down,"
for us
Sualty s new
is
taw: if your
ord goes
uum cost
us for
Ormation.
Agency
Angle Bldg.
426-8272
COMPANy
.... I Seattle Recognizes HESSER-KIRK WEDDING VOWS
$ o ¢ i a / E v e n t S Gelde.i}f LadiesAnmversaryAuxiliary SOLEMNIZED IN AUGUST RITE
The Auxiliary's 50 years of ser-
vice to \\;'(,tc:':m and lhoir families
tli ,,as empha,dzed during lhc Gold-
Hi0h S ! Sp on An'.iver;arv Nathmal Conven-
Veh, r;ms of Voreig'n Wars Aug. 25-
VERNON JOHNSON started his senior year Tuesday at Irene
S. Reed high school. After graduation he is interested in at-
tending Washington State College to study either Chemistry or
cut for track and intramurals and
plans to do so again this year.
Vern has been employed at Wes-
tern Parts and Machine this sum-
mer and will continue working
part time during the school year.
Water skiing, eamping, hiking
and flying have captured his sum-
mer attention. Playing basketball
is about his favorite pastime, next
to drinking blackberry milkshakes.
Vern's futm'e educational plans
are utmertain, right now. He is
considering Washington State Col-
lege and would like to study phar-
macy or chemistry.
pharmacy.
Moving into his senior year at
Irene S. Reed high school is Ver-
non Johnson, 17 year old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson. Vern
is second to the oldest of his five
brothers, who range in age from
9 to 19.
Last year he was yell king on
the school pep staff and found it
an excellent way to get acquainted
with students from other schools.
• During his junior year, Vern was
a member of honor society and in
the junior class play. Since en-
tering high school he has turned
Son Of Matlock Couple Completes
Basic Training With Marine Corps
By Dora Hearing
MATLOCK --- Gene Brehmeyer,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Breh-
meyer St. graduated from Marine
Corps Base at San Diego, Calif,
and went to Pendleton, Calif., for
i further training. He hopes to be
' home on leave by October.
The Matlock Ladies, Club held
its meeting last week Wednesday
with Mrs. I. C. Ford as hostess.
Mrs. Watson Ross' birthday was
celebrated.
Mr. and Ivh's. Alfred Anderson
and sons of Port Orchard were
Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Helin.
Mrs. Augusta Portman and Carl
Portman were Thursday evening
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John Bariekman of Kamilche.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Provo and their
six children of Seattle spent the
weekend with their folks. Mr. and
Mrs. A. D. Hunter.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Nilsson of Se-
attle were weekeno guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Helin.
MILS. AUGUSTA Portmah. Carl
Portman and Mr. and Mrs. El-
LEOTRI¢ITY
MET vin Hearing, and Mr. and Mrs.
ER GAN'T MEASURE L D. Portrnan and Marie McKay
picnicked at Sehaf(,r State Pari
on Labor Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Trimble and
Tile family of Simpson Salmon Hatch-
True ery [{re enjoying relatives from
Valu{ Kansas City, {o., the past week.
Mrs. A. D. Hunter and Mrs.
of Ed Provo and family called at
the E1vin Hearing home Saturday.
We are happy to report Mrs.
Dave DeFoer is home again after
spending a few days at the Clinic
Hospital last week.
Mr nnd Mrs. Duane Lovette en-
jn:. ed friends from Vancouver over
the weekend. They were Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Thordson and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Lud Rossmaier
enjoyed Stinday dinner at the Ar-
thur Sharp home in Olympia. They
spent Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Max Cash.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Goodburn
and family spent Sunday at the
Lud Rossmaier home Sunday eve-
ning Mr. and Mrs. Edward Valley
called.
MR. AND MRS. EDWARD Val-
ley spent Sunday evening with the
Rodger Spalding family and sun-
day evening David and LeRoy Val-
ley went to a teenage party m
honor of Gerald Creamer at Scha-
fer State Park. Gerald leaves this
wek for the Air" Force.
Mrs. J. D. Simpson of Brem-
erton spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. J. R. Singleton.
Mr. William Mitchell and dough-
The electric meter,
as accurate and pre-
cise as man can make,
measures the amount
of electricity you use
each month.
But even this accu-
rat8 instrument can't
measure the real val-
ue of electricity--the
family Ifleasure fi:Om
TV, radio, record play-
er . . . the work-sav-
Ing electric washer &
dryer . . . the kitchen
clean-up team of elec-
Lric dishwasher and
waste disposal . . . the
convenience of the
[pod freezer and re-
30 in F, ealtlc.
Amono lhe speakers were Mrs.
Carl Marcy of the United States
7zfm'mation Agency. Lady Carew,
vice mesident of the Ladies See-
,ion ot the British Legion and
Commander Bess Bryant. USN.
Nearly $30.000 in Cancer grants
for re:-enrch was given during con-
vcnti(m sessions. Recipients of
$1000fi grants were the Tumor
Intih,le of Swedish Hospital, Se-
attle and the Roscoe B. Jackson
a,emorial Laboratory. Bar Barbor
Maine. Another $8.925.98 was div-
ided among four States (Calif-
ornia. Nebraska. Oklahoma and
Arizona, for research grants to
institmions within these States.
] More than $13.000 has been sent
by loom and Deparlment Auxiliar-
!es to the American-Korean Foun-
dation for Courage Cottages, a
special project of the National
President. Mrs. Morton Tice of
Mitchell South Dakota. The funds
are being used to build more than
130 homes in Korea.
A 17-year-old Louisiana girl,
laequelyn Watts. daughter of Mr.
and lVh's. Homer Watts. Raceland
was announced the winner of the
$1.000 top award in the Auxiliary's
28th annual national high school
writing contest on the topic,
"What I can do for my Country".
William C. Steidman 20, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Steidman,
x, Vauwatosa. Wis., was named win-
ner of the Dr. James E. West $500
award given by the Auxiliary to a
Boy Scout.
National officers for 1963-64
are: President, Mrs. William
Campbell, Neenah "Wis. ; Senior
vice president, Mrs. Arthur Klug-
ow. Tracy, Calif.; Junior vice pre-
sident. Mrs. Sam Goldstein. Chi-
cago, Ill.; Secretary-treasurer,
Mrs. Alex Miller. Des Moines. In.:
Chaplain, Mrs. Glenn White. South
Bend. ind.; Conductress. Mrs. Wal-
ter Bogacz, Meriden. Conn.; and
Guard. Mrs. Lora Waters of Se-
attle.
Among the events of the Con-
vention week were a tour of the
Seattle VA Hospital. during which
gifts from the national President
were given to each patient; a Dis-
tinguished Guests Banquet; a four
hour parade of VFV and Auxiliary
members, with bands and floats
through downtown Seattle; and
the colorful Pageant of Drums.
at which $10.000 in cash awards
went to winning drill teams.
ARE MARRIEDMr. and Mrs. Michael Erin Kirk (Mary Eloise
Hesser) who were married Friday morning at 11 a.m, in St.
Edwards Catholic Church, will make their new home in Hoods-
port. Following the ceremony, the couple left for an extended
tour of the Olympic Peninsula.
The wedding vows of Mary
I
Eloise Hesser and Michael Erin l
Kirk were solemnized at St. Ed-
ward's Catholic Church on Fri-
day morning, Aug. 30.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hilligoss and
Mr. Kirk is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Erin M. Kirk, all of Hoods-
port.
Rev. Mark Wiechmann perform-
ed the 11 a.m ceremony in a set-
ting of pink and white gladiola.
Attired in a bouffant white dot-
ted swiss gown, tize bride wore a
crown of stephanotis and shattered
carnations with a short illusion
MARSHA SMI'IH, ROBERT GEIST
EXCHANGE MARRIAGE VOWS ......
EXCHANGE VOWSMiss Marsha Sriith, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer p. Smith repeated rriarriige vows with Robert Giest,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Leander Giest, Friday evenihg. The double
ring ceremony was held at St, Edward's Catholic Church.
veil. Forming her bridal bouquet
were shattered carnations with
stephanotis and baby pink rose-
buds.
Miss Martha Anne Hesser, sister
cf the bride, was maid of honor.
ghe wore a pink Peau de Sole
dress xdth white accessories, and
carried a bouquet of pink-tipped
white carnations. Mr. Nell Sim-
mons served as best man.
For her honeymoon tour of the
Olympic Peninsula. the bride chose
a navy blue suit with navy and
white accessories.
The couple is now at home in
Hoodsport. Both are graduates of
Irene S. Reed high School. Mrs.
Kirk is employed at Rayonier Inc.
Marine Lab and Mr. Kirk is in
the employ of City of Tacoma at
Potlatch.
Sunday School Rally
Set At Assembly Of God
A back to Sunday School Rally
will be held in the Assembly ot
God Church this Sunday with spe-
cial guests taking part. The Ral-
ly will have classes competing as
a group to win a prize for their
room.
Special guests will be Rev. Dale
Carpenter. District Youth and Sun-
day School Director from Seattle.
Rev. Carpenter is an outstanding
Bible Story Teller, and will be pre-
senting a story in the Sunday
School hour. Also, Mark Lundberg,
Washington State High School
wrestling: champion will appeared,
before the ,oung people and give
Iris testimony of God's saving
grace.
The Rally is designed to bring
together all the vacationers ana
others who have been missing from
Sunday School for various reasons
through the summer months.
Young and old alike are invited to
come back to Sunday School Sun-
day morning- 9:45 a.m. - Shelton
Assembly of God.
0akes I$ Drill
Team Pmsideni
Gary Cakes wa elected presi-
dent of the Mason County Junior
Drill Team at the club's secona
meeting last week
Cakes' executive officers are
Art Tozier. vice president, ann
Shayne Larson, secretary-treasur-
er.
White shirts, tan pants and a
royM blue tie were chosen as the
club's outfit colors by the 19 mem-
bers in attendance.
Advisers for the club are Joan
Hunter. Mrs. Pete Roberts mm
Dr. rDoug barson.
Nxt meeting is scheduled Tues-
day. For more details or interest
It's A Date
Promenade, dinner 7:00 at Cottage
Cafe, Prom 8:00 at Vets Club.
Autumn Fashion Tea, 12:30 p.m.
Shelton Bayshore Golf Club.
Pioneer School PTO, 8 p.m., Pi-
oneer School.
Rotary Club hmcheon, noon,
Ming Tree Cafe.
Frhlay, Sept. 6
VFVV Auxiliary, 8 p.m.. Memor-
ial Hall.
WCTU County. Convention. 11 a.
m.. Methodist Church.
Saturday,' Sept. 7
Drivers' license examiner, 10 a.
m. to 5 p.m., police station.
%unday, Sept. 8
Shelton churches invite you to
attend the chm'ch of your choice.
Monday, S(!pt. 9 .,
Bayshore Golf Club. Women's
Division. 8 p.m.. at the home of
Mrs. Gene Hanson,
Coflnty Commission's meeting,
10 a.m.. courthouse.
Tuesday, Sept. l0
4-H Leaders Council meeting, 8
p.m.. Extension office.
Washington State Nm'ses Dis-
trict meeting, 8 p.m.. at the home
of Mrs. Harvey Adams.
Kiwanis Club luncheon, noon
Memorial Hall.
City commission's meeting, 2
p.m., City Hall.
Wednesday, Sept. 31
Donnie J. OrLhopedic Guild. 8
p.m.. at the home of Mrs. Ed
Bac.
Methodist WSCS, noon. Metho-
dist Church.
Drivers' license exmniner. I0 a.
m. to 5 p.m., police station.
Thursday, Sept. 12
Golden Age Club, noon. Memor-
ial Hall.
luby Rebekah Lodge de,ee
practice, 7:30 p.m., Odd Fellows
Hall.
Rotary Club hmcheon, noon.
rvling Tree Cafe.
Marriage Licenses
Applying for marziage licenses
in the Mason County auditor's off-
ice this past week were:
Francis L. Twiddy, 23, Shelton
and Kathleen Waters, 17, Potlatch.
Robert Hagara, 26, Olympia and
Corn Swor, 34. Spokane.
Frank P. Belleci Jr., 23, Tacoma
and Carole Biggs, 28, Shelton.
Albert Cozza, 46. Shelton and
Elizabeth Dudley, 42, She]ton.
Michael Longan, 19. Shelton ann
Susan Gunert, 17, Shelton.
Rolland E. Parrish. Jr. 24, Fres-
no, Calif. and Arlene M. Becket,
30, Shelton.
lvIS h ealt n G:: e rt/bill,s P iDt.a 'Cun"
ningham. 1331 Turuer, a girl, Sep-
tember 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cooper, Star
Rt. 1, Box 143, a boy, Septem-
ber 3.
Clinic Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Coenig,
P.O. Box 203. Hoodsport: a boy,
September 2.
Mr. and Mrs. VVilliam H. Uttm',
2009 Patterson, a boy, September
3.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker.
2945 So, Quince, Olympm; a boy,
September 4.
Play-School Will
Register Sept. 16
Registration for Play School will
be Sept. 16 at 8 p.m. in Evergreen
School. This play school is for chil-
dren between the ages of 3 and 5.
A fee will be charged to cover ex-
penses. For further information,
contact Mrs. Calvin Cole. 426-8658
and Mrs. Albert Luhm 426-6105.
A survey conducted by the
Chamber of Commerce of the Un-
ited States this year found that
of 2.700 local chambers of com-
merce only 3 per cent favored fed-
eral subsidies for mass transit pro-
grams.
in Person!
Sat. Nite - Sept. 14
at the
TROPIGS
(South Olympia Hwy.)
Bonnie Guitar
plus
Buck (B. Butterball) Ritchey
and
Joe & gita
Bashful Bobby & his Band
Show & Dance
9:30 Until 2 A.M.
Beauty
begins
with
TEN.0.SIX
LOTION
>
frigerator . .- . the ter Cassie of Chicago are guests * * * * in joining the club contact Gary
marvels of electric air at the Andrew McGarvie home for In a ceremony performed by were Ann Pettijonn and Chris at 426-4879.
Conditioning and e!ec- a week. Rev. Mark Wieehmann on Friday, -. ...........
10n
Knutzen. Kay Giest and Carrie Ten -fix cleanS your skin w00th heahng medzcat
tric heat. Mr. and Mrs. John McGarvie Miss Marsha Smith became the Cross passed the groom's cake.
spent Labor Day in YaMma. bride of Robert Grist.
Nothing you buy
does more to bring Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mitcheil and The bride i ,,+" ....... The newly married Mr. and Mrs, J, .... g[E P 10.0.6 Lotion cleanses immaculately, deeply. It clears
- = augner oz ar Gi " one mo z
comfort,and better convenienceliving than DayfamilYweekend°f Tacomaat the spentAndrewLabOrMe, bridegroomand Mrs Elmei a [i'-t"ne sonmlm'ot arand anatne" Victoria'est spentand theWare nowh atY home°nr min _l'_J--W Nvf,lIW H B I I1 U/U I1" " '""" "'-" your skin with healing medication, soothes with emol-
Y o U r electric service, Garvie home. Mrs Lea ........... "-. Shelton. Both are graduated f o jfl((." ^ ..... lients. The 10.0i6 formula duplicates nature s normal
• ,utt t.ielsl:, all ot nelton
a bargain you'll de- The Earl Walker family spent . . " Irene S. Reed high school. Mr. (',1||
pend on every day of I[]IP2' Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. ,,ff.t'.]^2*'ar. s Catholic Churcll Giest is employed at the Plywood " " .... _ _ skin balance-to reduce oiliness or relieve dryness.
,? yuraeo With baskets of as- Plant .... Protects for hours against blemish-causing bacteria.
sortea gladmh ,- .. ==
Mr. L. F. Cook of Montesano The brkle wore a street-length 10 '0"6 Lotion is the one cosmetic that helos
the year. Frank Hollatz. ' " and fern. " UJl=11=llgl|h,llll==ll|gll:_
spent Labor Day with the Kenneth I ". your skin
white b to COde dress Her crown ] __ l @"
Howard family, headpmce. " was caught to a should-I ........... - - i to complete natural beauty. Remember 1() 0 6, twice
daily.
". er mngth veil. White carnations[
, Pomona Have Mee|lng nge SundaY a To Cross Sister attended of the as bride,matron MrS.ofCOlleen honor ,t
wearing a
." ' • yellow suit with white[
'.':'l Charles Savage, Master of M -
":'" the wedding ,as 'Iim Cross. /
::::".:. son County Pomona Grang an- A reception following in he t
nounced that the Pomona Grange Colonial House feted the young I
will meet next Sunday, Sept. 8 couple. The three tiered wedding
at Ii a.m. in the }loquallum cali was c-e0EY
J O MASON ies Grange will serve Hall. The lnnchCl°quallum at noon. lad" °" eand groom, i o, I' rg _ reen
ilV= t]1 COUNTY There will be at, interesting Lee- Cutting the cake ,-re Mrs. I @ Squaxe
tm'er's Program and Savage stud BRgG CENTER
Chuck Manke and Mrs. Ed Bac.
president; TOM WEBB, vice president; Pomona will be lowered to the 4th
Mrs. Virgil Manke, Miss Coralee[
426 3456
etary JERRY SAMPL?, manager Degree and all Grangers are in- A2dderson, h's. Jerry Bloomfield l an ,
ETTER ELECTRICAL Y riled to attend. This is our first II n IVlSS LyIne St&nS p0hred. Ill .... u,,M,.v € .o, HIt=TN 1
meetings s{nce June, he said, and a Ja ec Tenrple was in charge of the t
good turnout is expected, guest book. In char e of the fits}
g g