September 5, 1963 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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PACE 10 SHELTON--MA0N COUNTY FF0URNAL Published in "Christmastown, U.g.AY, Shelton, Washington Thursday,
Republican Women
Of Third District
Schedule Meeting
Members of the Mason Cm,nty
"Women's Republican Cinb will at-
tend a Workshop Mecling of the
Third Congressional District to be
held at l hq St, IIelens Hotel, Che-
Italia, Wash.. on Sept. 7 from 10
n.m. to 3:30 p.m.
Mrs. George Shacldeford. presi-
dent of the Mason County Repub-
lican club, urges all members to
send in their l[meheon reservations
to Mrs. Bess Crocker, St. Helens
Hotel. Chehalis. by September 4th
Luncheon speaker will be Mr'.
Bill Valters. Republican State
Chairman. Mrs. J. Van Gord(m
Kirk, president of the Washington
Federation of Republican Women,
will conduct one session, Mrs. H.
C. Stirling of Belfair will preside
at the meeting of campaign chair-
alert.
Dirt Dobber's Cancel
Sept. IOth Meeting
The regular meeting of the Dirt
Dobber Garden Club will not be
held on September 10. A potluck
luncheon and meeting with instal-
lation of new officers is scheduled
for September 24 at the PUD buil-
ding. Starting time is 10 a.m.
Installing:he new officers will be
Mrs. Jesse :Baxter.
Parliamentary
Workshop Planned
At College
On Saturday, a Parliamentary
Law Workshop will be held in the
Little Theater on Olympic College
campus at Bremerton.
The workshop is sponsored by
District 17 PTA.
The session will be conducted by
]WrS. M. D. Wilkinson, a past pres-
ident of the National Parliamen-
tarians Association. Meeting" time
will be from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
l" ""-:,:-, , ,p
This week we promised a few
words on the Pierce Arrow and
it can be said without fear o
contradiction that, at one time,
the Pierce meant about the
same to Americans as the Rolls-
Royce did to the English . . .
Sorry that space and the avail-
ability of color makes it im-
practical to l)ring you a picture
of the 1.916 "Idol of The Road".
The 1916 Model-66 Raceabout,
despite its aristrocratic breed-
ing, is a formidable piece of ra-
cing equipment with its 824-cu-
bic inch engine makng a top
speed of 85-mph serenely possi-
ble . . . Steering of this auto-
mobile was fingertip, shifting
was easy if a little slow and.
please believe me. any man
who surveyed the expanse of
hood from his bucket seat and
controlled the giant throbbings
of 5-inch pistons making 7-
inch strokes knew he was one
of the "Kings of the Road" . . .
True there were other fine
cars on the road but norm sur-
passed the Pierce Arrow for
quiet elegance and good man-
nets . . .
QUALITY SERVICE at a FAIR
PRICE , . , For all your TIRE
NEEDS . . . PASSENGER,
TRUCK or TRACTOR ... NEW
or USED tires available at
MERV'S TIRECAP . . . 1st &
COTA . . . 426-8104.
Copr. 1960 Std. Features of Wn.
Marie Tiekamp Becomes Bride Of Willard Kessei
In Saint Louise Gatholic Geremony At Bellevue
PLEDGE VOWSWillard E. Kessel. Jr. recently Claimed as his
bride Miss Mariie Ann Tiekamp of Issaquah. After a wedding trip
to Ore., Mr. and Mrs. Kessel ape at home in Olympia, where Mr.
Kesse! is a student of St. Martin's College and in the employ
of Thurston County Title Company.
A double ring, evening ceremony,
united Marie Ann Tiekamp, daugh-
ter of :Mr. and 1V[rs. Arthur H. Tie-
kamp of Issaquah,and Willard E,
KeNNel. Jr., son of Mrs. Mary Ser-
vidio of Shelton, August 3, Saint
Louise Catholic Church, Bellevue
Washington, the ceremony being
preformed by Rev. George Mc
Lean of Issaquah.
The bride, wearing a floor length
gown of white chiffon over taffeta.
with finger tip veil, and carrying
a bouquet of one large white or-
chid, accented by white rosebuds,
was escorted up the aisle by her
father'. Her fine veil was caught
neatly by a crown of pearls.
iS Sharon .Tiernan wa. the
/fft[ of honor, Brides maids were
Marilyn Smith. Mary Louise Smith,
and Vicki Isaacson, all ,wearing
WCTU To Choose
New Leaders At
Convention Friday
Shelton Woman s Christian Tem-
perance Union will tmld its annual
county convention Friday, in the
Methodist Church beginning at 11
o'clock.
Officers for the coming year will
be elected and state president Mrs.
Charles A. Budde of Seattle will
be the speaker in the afterhoon,
She has just returned from the
ggth annual convention held in
Colnmbns. Ohio ap(d will explain
the new projects fbr
the
year.
One of the projects m a prog-
ram for intensive alcohol educa-
tion for school teachers and pro-
vides scholarships for teachers to
attend WCTU cbndueted education
courses on alcohol
lavender satin sheaths with lav-
endar lace over-skirts, small mat-
ching veil hats, long white gloves,
and carrying bouquets of white
and lavendar carnations.
Steven Kain was candle lighter.
Curtis Long served as ring-bearer.
Thomas J. Harn, Jr., served as
best man. Ushers were David Tie-
kamp, Richard Tiekamp, both bro-
thers of the bride, and Ron Lep-
rich.
The bride's mother chose a dress
of pink with pink accessories.
Her corsage consisted of pink rose-
buds. A dress of blue linen was
chosen by the mother of the groom
and a corsage of pink rosebuds.
A reception was held i the
church's reception hall follow_
the ceremony. The three-tie1' Cake
was accented with lavendar tinged
roses and topped with the tradi-
tional bride and groom, under a
spray of pale lavendar orchids and
lilly of the valley.
Assistants were Miss Diane Kit-
chli. Miss Judy Elsoe, Miss Janet
Isaacson, Mrs. I[elen Lindroth,
cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Irene
epic, grandmother of the bride.
After a wedJing trip to Oregon,
Mr. and Mrs. KeNNel make their
home in Olympia. where Mr. KeN-
Nel is a student of Saint Martin's
College, and in the employ of
Thurston County Title Company.
Amaranth Schedules
School Of Instructions
Laurel Court No. 26, Order of
Amaranth Inc. urges all officers
to attend the School of Instruc-
tions Sept. 8. It is scheduled to
be held at the Shelton Masonic
Temple beginning at 10 a.m. All
members are cordially invited to
attend. A hmcheon will be served.
PLYMOUTH-VALIANT DEALER'S
GENUINE
YEAR-END SALE!
This is the real thing...
not just an excuse for a sale!
PAA
Make your move to the car on the move... Get the best all-around compact yet...
PLYMOUTH] It's the real McC0y...all 1963 VALIANT! Cross our hearts,..we're selling
Plymouths must go to make way for the1964's I low to make room for the 1964 models! So
And that means honest-to,goodness dealsl right now is the time to own a Valiant!
Your Authorized Plymouth.Valiant Dealei's Warranty against defects tn material and workmanship on
1963 cars has been expanded to include parts replacement or repair, without charge for required parts
or labor, for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, on the engine block, head and internal partss
transmission case and internal parts (excluding manual clutch); torque converter, drive shaft, .universal
joints (excluding dust covers), rear axle and differential, and rear wheel bearings, provided the vehicle
has been serviced at reasonable intervals according to the Plymouth-Valiant Certified Car Care schedules.
HURRY IN! SALE ENDS SOON!
gimbei Hotors Inc. ,0, s.. First St.
/o:I;]:'/LZ7 ....... .. 5 ..................... :ZZZZL.L/.:'LZ:::: ..... :_:.:_ .L::--__. ............. : ........................
Mary Langdon Is
Bride Elect Of
Richard Anderson
Mr. and Mrs. 'Photons C. Lang-
don o Sealtle announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, IVIary
Ellen. to Mr. Richar'i L. Anderson,
on of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J.
Anderson. Shelton.
Miss Langdon attended Olympic
College and ,the University of
Washington Her fiance, attended
Washington State University and
the University of Washington. At
present he is in the school of Ar-
chitecture.
The engaged couple plans a No-
vember 9 wedding in Seattle.
Golden Age Club
Sets Noon Potluck
Golden Age club will meet next
Friday, Sept. 12 at the Memorial
Hall. A noon poth;elc and birth-
day dinner is being planned,
Approximately 75 members were
in attendance at the last meeting.
Out-of-town guests were from Cal-
ifornia. Olympia. and Vancouver.
Music was furnished by the
Tune Toppers. Mrs Rose Jackson
yeas honored with a gift.
First Fall Meet
Of WSCS Set
The £irst fall meeting of the
Methodist Women's Society of
Christian Service Service will be
Wednesday, Sept. 11. A meeting
of the executive board will be at
10:30 a.m. until noon. The regular
luncheon, sin-cud by the Mary Cir-
dle, will follow the execntive board
meeting. Mrs. Clive Troy will con-
duct the program scheduled for
1 p.m.
Foresters Group To
Mee! In Raymond
The Southwest Washington
Chapter of the Society of Ameri-
can Foresters will hold its first
regular fall meeting Sept. 6, at
Bridges Inn in Raymond.
The program will consist of a
panel discussion of the Hemlock
looper control project carrier on
last July in Southwest Washing-
ton.
The panel will consist of Al
Nell, of the Washington Pollution
Control Commission; Norm John-
son, of the Weyerhaeuser Comp-
any; Benton Howard. of the U.S.
Forest Service in Portland; an0
Gene Little, of the Washington
State Department of Natural Re-
sources who was the looper con-
trol project forester.
State legislators are invited to
attend the meeting as special
guests.
Social Even ts
- ii
I Society Editor . Jenny Knautz , Phone 426-4412
,
Miss Emsley Weds
Dick Huddleston In
Double Ring Rite
A double ring wedding in South
side Grange Hall on Saturday,
August 24, united in marriage Miss
Marjorie Irene Emsley, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E Emslcy
and Richard Huddleston. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Huddleston o[
Lebanon, Ore.
Rev. Horace Mounts officiated
at the rite and Mrs. John Stein-
berg provided the music. The Hall
was decorated with baskets of
mixed gladioli dahlias and huckle-
berry greens. White pom poms
and satin ribbons provided the
aisle decor.
Given in mariage by her father,
the bride wm'e a gown of white
satin fashioned with a sweetheart
eckline and elbow length sleeves.
Her finger tip veil was caught to
a white satin rose. She carried on
a white prayer book, shattered
pink and white carnations.
Maid of honor, Miss Judy Eby
wore a pink floral sateen dress
and carried a bouquet of white
carnations. Miss Carol Emsley,
sister of the bride and Miss Shiela
Huddleston. sister of the groom
were candle lighters dressed in
matching red sheaths.
Fritz Adams stowed as best man.
William Neal and Donald Likes,
cousins of the bride were ushers.
The bride's mother wore a yel-
low linen sheath dress with white
hat and matching accessories. Her
corsage was of gellow and white
carnations. The bridegroom's
mother wore a navy blue and white
dress with navy accessories and
pink and white carnation corsage.
A reception was held in the Hall
immediately following the cere-
mony. Sezwing tim gnmsts were
Mrs. Carl Alfredson, Mrs. Lloyd
Oatway, Mrs. Carl Emsley, and
Mrs. John Miller, aunts of the
bride. Mrs. Bernice Likes, cousin
of the bride was incharge of the
uest book. The bride's nephew,
Brian Avery, served the grooms
cake.
For her wedding trip to the Ore-
gon coast and Bethesia. Maryland;
the bride wore a navy blue knit
suit with red accessories and white
carnation corsage.
The bride, a graduate of Irene
S. Reed high school was employed
at Hartons Nursing Home in Bre-
merton, The bridegroom is with
the Medical Corp of the Navy
studying to be a doctor. The couple
nlans to live in Bethesia. Mary-
land.
S
A
V
E
By
The
IOtA
Savings. made by Sept. I0
will earn mlerest from Sept. I
SAVE AND SERVE YOURSELF
i T ii
YOUR SAVINGS at current annual rates
EARN DIVIDENDS AT
4%%
compounded four times annually
Shelton Branch
Thurston County Federal
Savings l Loan Association
Accounts Insured to $10,000.00 by the F.S.L.I.C.
9 A.M. -- 4 P.M. Monday thru Thursday
10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Fridays
Home Office Branch Office Branch Office
5th & Capitol Way 313 Railroad Ave. Market Square
Olympia, Wash. Shelton, Wash Lacey, Wash.
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES , Private, Confidential, Economical
:!::::...:'.:.:. , /..::...
S AV !!iiNiiii,}': L. 0 A N .
VFW Rummage Sale
Scheduled Tomorrow
A rummage sale. sponsored by
the VFW auxiliary, will be held
at the Memorial Hall Friday.
The regular business meeting ot
the auxiliary will be Friday even-
ing at 8 p.m. in Memorial Hall.
Fifth district meeting of the
VFW Post and its anxiliary will
be held Saturday, Sept. 14 in Ray-
mond
LOW COST HOME L
NEW CONSTRUCTION
PURCItASE
6 % On Reducing Balances --
Charges
Mason Gounty Savings & Loan
TITLE INSURANCE BUILDING
SHELTON
...:....
't
Won Be Long
Yes, winter is just around the corner,
so think back. If last winter you found
that your heat cost more and you were
enjoying it lss, better change to LOW
COST OIL HEAT... the savings are
like MONEY IN THE BANK. You've
heard a lot of talk about CLEANLI-
NESS... and that's important, sure.
But PLENTY OF HEAT AND COM-
FORT COME FIRST, and you get
MORE OF BOTH FOR YOUR OIL
HEAT DOLLAR THAN ANY OTHER
FUEL. Of course, it is CLEN, too--
just ask hundreds of Maso County
home owners who use it--enjoy it.
OIL HEAT
COSTS LES
There's no molmpoly on Oil Heat. You have freedom of ¢
plier. And, the cost is kept low by competition.
MORAL: OIL HEAT IS STILL BEST,
AND CHEAPEST!
Besides being cheaper, Oil Heat offers you these extraS."
• Safety • Your Choice Of
• Cleanliness Suppliers .
• Healthful, Fresh, Warm Air • No Minimum Monthly
Even Temperatures • No Annoying Odors or
• Easy Budget Terms Dangerous Fumes '10t
• Your First Gallon Costs No • No Worries About F
More Than The Last One. Failures Or Leaks
• No Pressure Drop
GET THE FACTS... Ask your lee al oil dealer or write
Institute, 433 N.E. 22nd Ave., Portland, for the
NEER STUDY and prove it to yourself the FACT that oil
less.
SHELTON OIL HEAT
DON SPERLING, RICHFIELD OiL
WESTERN FARHERS ASSN.
EVERGREEN FUEL COHPAHY
B & R OIL COHPAHY
C. C'. COLE & SONS
FRISKEH OIL COHPAHY
GOTT OIL ¢OHPAHY