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| September 24, 1964 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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September 24, 1964 |
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PAGE EI4"ELTON--MA 0N COUNTS" JOURNAL--Published in "Chrlsh m, town, ghelton, Wa,@ington Thursday,
il -
on all
OK Tires
2226 Olympic Hwy, No.
i i i I ill,
Homemakers Club
Makes Fair Plans
Members of the Ilillerest Home-
makers Club planning to attend
the fair with the group should call
Mrs. Darrell Sparks or Mrs. Ellis
Wells today to make arrange-
ments.
The next meeting of the club
will be held at 11 a.m, Oct. 12
with a noon potluck at the home
of Mrs. Darrell Sparks. Thirteen
members were present at the last
i meeting.
W~VI VETERANS AND
AUX|LIAI{Y MEET FRIDAY
World War I Veterans and Aux-
iliary of Barracks 1462 will hold
a. pptluck at noon next Thursday
in the Memorial ball to be fol-
lowed by regular meeting.
May I take this oppm, tunity to express my
gratitude to the many Mason County voters
who supported my candidacy as one of the Re-
publican nominees for 24th District Represen-
tative. Although there was no opposition in the
primary election it was very encouraging to
receive this fine vote total in Mason County
and throughout the district.
(Paid Political Advertisement)
DENNY GARDINAL TO BE IHSTALLED
AS GYO PRESIDENT THIS SUNDAY
:5; :
i !; : i): ::i¸
THE ,PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY invited to attend a formal install-
ation of Catholic Y,outh Organization officers at 7:30 p.m. this
Sunday in St. Edward's church. Denny Cardinal, son of Mrs.
George CardinM" will be installed as president. Other officers to
be installed are vice president, Kathy Flower; secretary, Pare
McComb; treasurer, Rosemary Lambert; religious chairmen, Kim
Doran and Diane Frank; cultural chairmen, Melody Morgan
and Carolyn Gardner; social chairmen, Judy Smith ad Mary Con-
nolly; athletic chairmen, Roy Ritner II and Tom Fredson; sgt. at
arms, Bill Kneeland; adult advisor, Charleen Smith, social ad-
visors, Mr. and Mrs. James Connolly; athletic advisor, Melvin
Morgan. Installing the officers will be Rev. Gerald Moffat, Arch-
diocesan Priest Director. Benediction will be by Rev. Mark Wiech-
i mann OSB. Organist will be Mrs. Ted Wittenberg. A reception will
follow immediately in St. Edward's parish hall.
65's Most SweepiM Changes-
SENSIBLE
ToastmasleL " Ghange
Meeting Location
The meeting place for Toast-
masters Club has been changed to
tbe Timbers Motel. The group will
still meet at 6:.15 a.m. Tbursdays.
The next meeting will be October
1 witb Walt Stansbm'y acting as
toastmaster. Speakers will be Kcn-
ny Frank, Roger Anderson and
Gerald Geffre.
A banquet is slated at 7 p.m.
tbis Satnrday night in the Colon-
ial House for members and gnests.
Any man interested in improv-
ing himself is invited to attend the
Tlmrsday morning meetings or
call 426-3188 for more information.
Marriage Licenses
Applying for marriage licenses
in tile Mason county auditor's
office'this past week were:
Pete D. Foreman, 39, Bremer-
ton, and Marian G. Lay, legal,
Traceyton.
Robert Kirkendell, 44, Gig Har-
bor, and Louise Jensen, legal, Port
Orchard.
Robert J. Norris, 20, San Fran-
cisco, Calif., and Marlene Cleve-
land, 19, Shelton.
The force of one's being, if it
has any force, must come from
within. --Rufus W. Clark
New! 3 Different Sizes. Newt 3 Different Wheelbases. New! 7 Spectacular Engines.
'65 I/AMBLER AMBASSADOR
:Largest and Finest of the New Ramblers
/
SPECTACULAR ! Totally new in size, in style,
in power. New longer wheelbase. SENSIBLE!
Greater room, easy handling. NEW! Disc
:Brakes, optional. NEWt Spectacular choice ~f
engines from the all-new 155-hp Torque Com-
mand. 232 Six to optional 327 cu.-in. V-8.
NEW! Twice as many Ambassador models for
1965, including a dazzling new convertible.
RETURNS HOME AFTER SPENDING
THE SgMMER MONTHS IH EUROPE
THE RED ELIZABETH rhododenm-~n iVlrs. ~/. F. Gott holds in
the above Journal photo was as beautiful to her as anything she
had seen during a three and one-half month stay in Europe re-
cently. Raised by husband Bill, the rhododendron bloomed this
month for the 'second time this year. Mrs. Gott is wearing a
sweater purchased in Germany.
A three and one-half month stay
in Germany with an opportunity of
making a few side trips left Mrs.
W. F. Gott with admiration of the
U.S. Army and what it is doing
for us in foreign countries plus a
special awareness of the beauties
of the Pacific Nortbwest.
Mrs. Gott left Shelton in May
for Darmstadt, Germany (30 miles
from FrankfurI:), where she stayed
with her daughter and son-in-law,
Sgt. and Mrs. James R. Parker
(nee Arlene Gott) to await th~
arrival of an expected child. The
baby, a fifth boy for the Parkers,
arrived June 19.
During her stay in Darmstadt
Mrs. Gott took a boat trip up the
Rhine where sbe admired the ruins
and marvelled at tim vineyards
planted on steep hillsidos.
Picnics mad fishing on tbe Rhine
afforded several recreation tl'ips.
Her attention was taken by the
many Germans who enjoy camping
and walking. They love tbe ont-
of-doors and wilen all of the stores
The ,Western
Washington Fair
started Nept. 19 wil.h Mason Coun-
ty's 4-tt judging teams taking
highest honors. The Senior Clotb-
ing Judging Team walked off with
t.op honors in the state.
Those participating in this team
were Beth Crmnb, Paul,a \Vood,
Terry Sln'.m and Aioca I uddelI
The Junior Cl'othing judging team
consisting of Linda Williams,
Sharon Evers, Patty Bourgault
and Joan Auseth wal'kcd off with
fifth place. Junior and senior foods
teams each walked off with a blue.
The Senior Foods Judging Team
consisted of Carolyn Anseth, Col-
leen Shrum, Cheryl Chambers and
Ruth Ann Trotzer.
Those making up the junior
team were Lee Anna Whitmarsh,
Kathleen Trotzer, Linda Trotzer
and Susan Swayze. The garden
judging team consisting of juniors
was made up by Clmck Brown Re-
becca Chapman Mike Bourgault
and Dan JOhnson. They walked off
with a white as well as the junior
I livestock team consisting of Ed-
dm Fmcher, Kenn S
ua' = RAMBLER CLASSIC versions of new Torque Command Six. Two Miltenberger' " andY~ elvidgeCliffHicks.SC°tt
V-8 options, up to 270 hp. NEW! Disc Brakes, i The senior livestock judging
~ew Interraediatc-Size Rambler optional. Double-Safety Brakes~ separate sys- [ team consisting of Faye Fischer,
terns front and rear, standard on all Ramblers. ~ David Miltenberger and Joe Brown
]got a red.
I Sunday afternoon at the Puyal-
-'~ [lup fair was Mason County 4-H
[Day. Many 4-H'ers, leaders and
[parents, participated in the Sun-
[d, ay afternoon program. Those en-
[ tering the Style Revue were Karen
~pBaRIcLE~ [Smith, Diane Frank, Terry Shrum,
Patty Mell, Colleen Shrum, Sally
Wolf, Jerry Lee Hill, Pamela Robb,
Carolyn Auseth, KaIhy Mell, Rob-
in Bakke, Ruth Anh Trotzer, Gall
Bailey, Kathy Bolender, Shiela
Economy King
SPECTACULAR! New
optional 6, smoothest,
most enthusiastic in any
compact. SENSIBLE!
Famous championship
economy. 10 sparkling
models. NEW! ,Sporty
options, including auto-
matic or manual floor
sticks, two sizes of r%
clining bucket scats.
New %rque Command Sixes
,~:.,~ NewV-8 (]hoices
Torque Command--world's most advanced Six--
boosts both power attdcconomy. Three power ranges:
up to 232 cu. in.; 7-main-bearing crankshaft with 8
counterweights (twice the usual) gives spectacular
smoothness. Two V-8s, 287 and 327 cu, in.
~ AMI RR'AN MOTORS ~- DIIDICAFI 13 10 I:XCI.LLLNCE ,~
See the Sens!b!e Spectaculars at your Rambler dealer!
• i iiii i i
MOTOR GO,,
S,o. Firsl St.
............ Watch the Danny Kaye Show on CBS.TV, Wednesday Evenings
i ,i i , , , i i i
L:
Hiekson.
Those giving Demonstrations for
participation were Barbara Brown,
Becky Chapman_, Georgia Clayton,
Tom Eastgara, binda Rains, Shar-
lene Mikkelsen, David Miltenbcr-
ger, Rocky Howard, Art Nicklaus,
Barney Lambert, Alcoa Ruddell,
Alice Hicks, Tom Trotzer, Don
Query, Beverly Trotzer.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON,N pro-
gram consists of participation on-
I 1,, rphLq is ,an opportunity for 4-H-
I e'r's*to'give the public an image of
what 4-tt is.
Aleca Ruddell gave a special
demonstration in the clothing ~c-
tivity cornet" on making a blouse.
M.C.s for the day were Sally
Wolf as narrator for the Style Re-
vue and Day)~ Miltenberger, Tom
Trotzer and :Barney Lambert for
the Demonstrations.
Meal teams participating in the
very modern kitchens at tbe fair
were Pat and David ),~acomber;
Sandra Lyman and Janice Blake;
Joan Auseth and Tami Craig;
Christine Flint... and Oarolyn
Rhodes; Sue Ncnmer and Sue Al-
len; Bette Cowan and Sylvia-~und.
Mrs. Anita
slides and spea
the coast with
O. l)ouglas
meeting of the
at 8 p.m. tiffs
munity hall.
Ore' remedies
lie, which we
ON
Thurs.,
(open ',til 9 p.v ,
FREE
&
Kimbel
707 $o.
PffrSBURGH
Our complldO !
., , . DUPLATE®
close at 2 p.m. Saturday families DUOLITE®
head for their favorite camping
site.
Being from a part of the United
States where trees are so vitally
important Mrs. Gott couldn't help
but cmnpare the forests. That's
tbe factor ,that drew most of her
attention and admiration was the
state of cleanliness in tbe forests,
the laclt of underbrush leaving
the ground like a carpet. The Gel--
$OLEx®
d
C4/4 US ~
GRIMES
nlans have had a forest eonselwa- 3rd &
tion plan for lO0 years.
=
Mrs. Gait reporl~s American' ser- ----_."
vicemen's families are well taken l~,Vi/
care of. Their living quarters are N
more than adequate and material n~,llrl~,.lN
for all their needs is available.
They depend on the Germans for
notlfing.
A planned leisurely return trip
was cut short by the pangs of
lmnmsickness but she did take Friday
time for some sightseeing on the Two Alfred H
way home. Leaving Frankfurt in TO CATC
lbe morning by phme, she headed s
for Switzerland where she stayed Cary Gra
in Zm'ieh. Sbe spent time here
enjoying a tour of Zurich proper.
Higbligbt of the day was meeting
tbree Americans on the street.
Lack of some(me to converse with Doors
in English had already become Friday
sonmwhat of a strain as Mrs. Gott M I RACL
did not speak the language of tim CATT
cmmtry amt they made no effoYts
as the German:~ had, to learn Eng-
]isb. Alpine hal s for the boys were
purebased before she moved on
the next day.
Amsterdam was the next stop,
Phone
5 miles
Gates open
James Stewart
BLUE OX
giving her an opportunity to pur-
chase Holland bulbs for the GaLL
flower garden.
A short time was spent here then
lbe plane was off to Dublin with
a half bour stop in Manchester
-. breaking up the trip.
English-spea, kinff people were a
most welcome sigbl and sound. A
seven-hour tour of tim countryside
wbere she enjoyed seeing the roll- Whp, tl Ill
inff hills covered with heather, "" ..... .
wild rhododendrons holly and For Tl e
spruce took up hcr first d~,y. The Tgko, ~,0'
second da, y she did the to~vn on ~.--'7". l~
foot taking advantage of a chance UUt ~O
to purchase some of their beauti-
ful sweaters. ~ ~'
An nnexpeeted gas stop at Gan- ~ srm
der, Newf()undland was the high ~ Dinner
point in the otherwise uneventful [ Naon ,t
final ,leg of the trip home which g "'-~
ended in New York after a short ~ Closeo ~i
stop in Boston for declaring pur- [ u~TM
chases. {
Looking back over the trip Mrs. Ii111111'i
Gott recalls some beautiful seen- ~Mli,,|
ery but nothing that surpasses the ==dtlll~
beauty of our own Olympics and HUUD/
Hood Canal. A Red Elizabeth rho- "'--..~.,
dodendron blooming iff husband Visit
Bill's flower garden for the second 1
time this year was a'most lovely Union o~
sight upon her arrival home. .......,
NEIt'S' ,,r'l II
Values to $1.89 in a selection of
PHOTO ALBUMS..... '...,,,
36's reg. 63p
25 tabs
regular 59¢
MUM
regular 59¢
¢
V05
$'
Score
regular 79¢
4th and Railroad