October 14, 1965 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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PAGE 12
SHELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAL-- Published in :CChr{sfrnastown, U.g.A.", Shelton, Washington
Thursday,
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N E W --- N E W --- N E W I ! New personnel, new equip-
ment, new color at DEAN'S STUDIO this fall. Behind the flurry
of paint brushes and all the Senior Class traffic at DEAN'S, you
will find.that he is bringing the area a most exceptional 'change-
of, pose' In Professional Portraits this.season. DEAN is featuring
salon backgrounds for the NEW 1965 LOOK---whether for groups,
children, couples or individual portraits. Come in and see us--or
phone 426-3272 for your Christmas portrait sitting now.
.... (Paid Adv.)
HERE'S HOW IT WORKS:
I. An outgoing envelope
Rudy to mall t~
out customerl,
~tll corn*
Your
piny mime and
addrue 18 In up.
per left hand
i~Ol'nelro
2. Detachable form
stome detmcheo
)'our statement, or*
der form, collection
notice, dues, etc.,
•nd Inserts check
in pocket of return
envelope. Detach.
• ble flap. provides
customers with a
ncord of expenses.
District Garden
Club Meeting Is
Held In Tacoma
The October 5 Capitol District
Garden Club all-day meeting in
73rtt'~amt --was ~t.[efioJo" by seven
members and one guest of the
Shelton Garden Club.
The overflow attendance of 325
1
at ~he Top of the Ocean heard
.a short talk on hortimfiture by
Dr. Leo Campbell during the mor-
ning session. At noon awazds in
horticulture and arrangements
were announced with Shelton Gar-
den Club receiving two red and
one yellow ribbon out of five en-
i tries.
In the afternoon members were
most impressed with 12 lovely
arrangements made by Mrs.
i Franz Neihammer, one of the out-
standing flower arrangers in the
Northwest.
i The club will meet at 1:30 p.m,
next Monday in the home of Mrs
J. C. Bridger. Mrs. Henry Hans-
meier and Mrs. Percy Kennerly
will be tea hostesses. A guide car
will be at Evergreen Square at
1 p.m. for anyone who does not
know the way, or members car
call Mrs. Craig Eliot at 426-8337
Sunday evening for directions.
Mrs. Eliot has asked any mem-
ber who can spare a book on gard-
ening or flower ,arranging for a
gift to the Shelton Library, to
bring it. Chrysanthemums or other
flowers are to be brought for ar-
ranging.which Mrs. William Hen-
derson will judge.
/
$. Return envelope
4nustomer folds
edde down and
t4Q|S, NOW | in I '~
envelope has be-
come • return en-
velope, reRdy, fo2'
m speedy, as.curate ~olum lnvel0J~
Iretura to ¥oub
i i
Ideal for i
Savings Accounts
Statements Past Due Notices
Personnel Inquiry
Contract Payments Fund Drives
Mail Order Selling i
Mail-Well Retumelopes are available lm
the following colored papers: White
]VIail-WeU and Pink, Green and Goldea
Autumn in Glowtono Stock.
Mail. Well envelopea for your every bu lnes: need
I
Candidates For S .hool
Board to Speak Monday
Mason County PTA Council will
sponsor a "Meet Your School
Board Candidate" night at 8 p.m.
next Monday in the Evergreen
auditorium.
This is not a regular PTA meet-
ing but is being held to give the
public an opportunit,y to meet the
candidates who will be running
for the school board.
Each candidate will give intro-
ductory remarks and there will be
a question and answer time.
Beauty Tips To Be
Wig Show Feature
A wig show will be sponsored
by members of St. Edward's Wo-
men's Club at 8 p.m. Oct. 27 in the
PUD Auditorium. To be presented
by Elaine's Beauty Salon the
show will give many new exciting
hair beauty tips.
Door prize will be lovely hair-
piece. Refreshments will be served.
Tickets will be available for $1
at the door or may be purchased
from any member.
CALIFORNIAN ARRIVES
ON CANAL FOR VISIT
Karl G. V. Johnson of San Fran-
cisco arrived on Hood Canal this
week for his annual visit with his
brother Fred and a friend, Alma
Jarstad of Jarstad Creek.
Mr. Johnson just returned from
his 12th trip to Sweden before
making the trip to the canal which
he has been doing for the past 30
years. He first came to this area
in 1914.
CYO TO SPONSOR
DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT
There will be a CYO dance
from 9 p.m. till midnight this Fri-
day in the National Guard Arm-
ory. Admission will be $1.25.
All high school and college stu-
dents are invited to attend. Attire
will be school clothes.
OES SOCIAL CLUB
Welcome Chapter No. 40, OES
Social Club will meet at the home
of Mrs. Juania Potter for a 12:30
p.m. luncheon Oct. 26. Transpor-
tation will leave from Mrs. Hack's.
LEGION DINNER TO
HONOR PAST OFFICERS
Past commanders and past pres-
idents will be honored by Fred B.
Wivell Post No. 31 and Fred B.
Wivell Unit No. 31 at a 6:30 p.m.
dinner next Tuesday in the Memo-
rial hall. There will be entertain-
ment after dinner.
Those planning to attend should
notify either Commander Mel Dob-
son or President Mrs. Rae Melcum.
DICIiJNSON, MAKO VOWS
EXCIIANGED IN SEATTLE
Mrs. Georgena Dickinson of
Vancouver and Frank Mako Sr,,
Shelton, were married Oct. 4 in
a :double ring wedding rite in Se-
attle Chapel of the Chimes.
Dr. Martha Bailey perfot'med
the service. Attendants were the
bridegroom's daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Marjorie Mako, and his sons Dean
and Frank Jr.
Galaxle 500/XL 2-Door Hardtop
to quiet
This switch is to bring you music of your
choice on Ford new stereo tape player
This is for automatic speed control
This is to alert you if a door is ajar
This is to lock all doors with one much
This is to remind you to fasten seat belts
This controls 4-way flashers for
emergency roadside stops
This swings the Magic Doorgate on wagons out
for people. Doorgate also swings down for cargo
Take this reversible key and test-drive
one of the world quietest rides
Ford for '66 is a quiet world of push-
button luxuries and options.
There's a new Stereo-Sonic Tape Player
option--provides over 70 minutes of
uninterrupted music. • Optional Auto-
matic Speed Control for foot-free cruis-
ing. = A Safety/Convenience Control
Panel option lets you lock all doors with
one switch; provides 4-way flasher sys-
tem for emergency roadside stops; has
panel lights to warn if fuel's low, a door's
ajar, your seat belt's unfastened. • New
station wagon Magic Doorgate (stan-
dard)--swings out like a door for people
and down like a tailgate for cargo.
New, exciting models- See the
Ford 7-Litre series with a 428-cu. in.
V-8, standard, the luxurious new LTD's
and sporty XL's. See your Ford Dealer
for a test drive.
PRODUCTS OF
AMERI@$ lm , l P#oPJ yc
MUSTANG. FALCON . FAIRLAN£ • FORD • THUNDERBIRD
501 RAILROAD AVE.
SHELTON, WASHINGTON
CANDLELIGHT SERVICE FOR
WINGARD, SEYMOUR NUPTIAL
MR. AND MRS.
White flowers decorated the A1-
ki,Congregational church in Seat-
tle for the candlelight service un-
iting Miss Lueinda Jane Seymour
and Donald Joel Wingard in mar-
riage Sept. 18. The Rev. Leroy
Calbom, minister of the church,
and Rev. Robert Albertson, direct-
or of religious life at the Univer-
sity of Puget Sound, officiated at
the service.
LATE SUMMER
WEDDING RITE
The Faith Lutheran church was
the setting for an evening wedding
Aug. 24 of Miss Janice Morford
and Stanley Linn. White rosebuds
blue-tipped carnations and green-
ery provided the floral decor for
the rite performed by the Rev.
,. Carl Carlsen. Music was provided
by Mrs. Ron Larson at the organ.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Leslie Collins, Shelton and
William Morford, Vashon. Mr. and
Mrs. Sbanley Linn Sr. of Shelton
are parents of the bridegroom.
Given in marriage by her step-
father, the bride wore a floor-
length gown of lace and tissue sa-
tin.
The lace bodice was designed
with a scalloped neckline above
an A-line skirt encircled with a
band of !ace: A crown of pearls
held a sn.oumer-length veil. She
carried a bouquet of white rose-
buds and carnations tied with pale
blue streamers.
Miss Vlcki Cope, cousin of the
bride, was maid of honor. She was
attired in a street-length blue ~Ol'O-
cads dresswith matci]ing slippers
and carrma a nosegay of rosebuds
and blue-tipped carna'tions.
921~e groom was in full dre,~s
bhleg His brother, Dick Linn was
l~iS bcs~ man, Seating guests were
Sloven Cope, cousin of the bride,
and Gone Hildebrandt, cousin of
the groom.
A three-tiered weddin~ cake
decorated wzth pale blue and silver
and flanRed by blue candles was
the cents=piece for the table at
the reception, tollowing the cere-
mony. Asmsnng were Mesdalnt:~s
Vivian l~arey, Helen Stansbury,
Myrtle Collins and the Misses I)i-
lane Antonsen, Jan Parker, Marg-
l uerite and Candy Neau and Col-
I lcen Shrum.
I
, RUMMAGE SALE
J DcMolay Mothers Club Will spon-
[sor a rummage sale October 22
[from 9 a.m. - 1~ p.m. in the PUD
t auditorium.
JOE Wl NG#~R D
The newlyweds are the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Stanley
Seymour of Seattle, and the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Mervin A. Wingard,
formerly of Shclton, and now of
Tustin, Calif.
The bride's traditional white
satin gown was styled with a slim
sldrt, chapel sleeves and a brush
train falling from the shoulders.
Her silk illusion veil was caught
to .'~ headpiece of seed pearls and
aurora borealis sequins which car-
ried out the motif on the bodice
of the dress. She carried a bouquet
of white roses and stephanotis.
Miss Teilyn Thies was maid of
honor with the M~sses Judy Lows
and Kathy Wiesen serving as
bzidesmnids. Lighting the candles
were Miss Margaret Seymour and
Miss Jo Hay. Miss Lows was also
soloist for the ceremony.
The ladies-in-waiting wore floor
,,length sapphire bhm crepe empire
gowns. The b~idesmaids also wore
emerald ~reen headpieces and ear-
Iried white spider crysanthemums
with touches of enterald green
ribbon.
A pale blue sheath was chosen
by Mrs. Seymour for the occasion
while Mrs. Wingard selected an
off-white two-piece suit.
Tom VVinvard was best man for
his brother. Ushers were Dick Sey-
mour, b~other of the bride, Scott
Seymour, Clint Kelly and Tom
Spring.
Serving at the reception were
Nuel Curtis VFW
the Mesdames :Mark Seymour, Ro.
bert Wie:;en, Allyn H. Seymour,
Allyn H. Seymour Jr., John Weav-
er, Robert Wiesen Jr. and Mervin
E. Wingard and Miss Elizabeth
Fowler. lViiss Kimberly Wingard,
niece of the groom, passed the
groom's cake and Miss Sara Sey-
mour, cousin of the bride, attended
the guest book.
The couple will continue their
studies at the University of Wash-
ington this Year and will enter
Peace Corps training in June. They
now make their home at 1504 N.E.
62rid, Seattle.
Invited By New
Bremerton Group
Nuel Curtis Post and Auxiliary
5372, VFW has been invited tcJ_a~e~..
:~ new post and attxiliary institut-
ed at 8 p.m. Satnrday in the Brem,
erton Elks temple. The new group
is a consolidation of three posts
and auxiliaries and will be known
as Bremerton Fost and Auxiliary
239.
Mrs. Arvith Christiansen, com-
nunity Halloween chairman has
tnnounced her committee chair-
hen as follows: Door prize, Mrs.
Hattie Brooks; poster contest, Mrs.
Steve Ahl; patrolling s e h o o 1
grounds, Jr.firemen Stan Davis
~md Kenny Anderson; kitchen,
Mrs. Myron Polk and Henry Han-
nigan; doughnuts, Mrs. Phil Han-
ify and Mrs. Carl Nichols; coun-
try store, Mrs. Ernest Lusk, Mrs.
Merle Mongram and Mrs. Lloyd
Hart; children's parade, Mrs.
Johnie Johnson and Mrs. Einar
Johnson; announcer, K e n n e t h"
Grandy; and publicity, Mrs. Gor-
don J. Squire.
The Country Store is still in
need of rummage, white elephants,
fruit and garden vegetables. To ar-
range for pickup on North Shore
phone Mrs. Lusk at CR 5-2554;
Belfair, Mrs. Christiansen at CR 5-
6455; South Shore, Mrs. Joe Tschi-
da at CR 5-2678; and Grapeview,
Mrs. Myron Polk.
,Junior High School
Open House Tuesday
Both the Junior high school and
Grant C. Angle building class
rooms will be open when the Jun-
ior High school holds its open
house at 7:30 p.m. next Tuesday.
Teachers will carry on demon-
s'rations~ in several of the rooms
This will be the first time both
buildings have been used for a
Junior High school open house.
Parents will have the opportunity
to travel the route between build-
ings to visit teachers and class-
rooms. Teachers will be in their
rooms.
Refreshments will be served in
both buildings for the leg weary
parents and friends who attend.
RACHEL KNOTT GUILD
This Friday's meeting of the
Rachel Knott Orthopedic Guild will
be a 12:30 p.m. luncheon in the
home of Mrs. Harry Deegan with
Mrs. Franz Rauscher as co-hos-
tess.
FORMER RESIDENT VISITS
Former Shelton resident, Ed-
ward Chester and his wife of Fres-
no, Calif., visited with friends and
relatives here the past week. He
was born and raised in Shelton.
Marria
Applying for
in the Mason
fice this past
Robert
and Patricia
:i
Nelson Huey,
Marjorie Scott, 23,
(This question and i
m cosmetics Is
as a courtesy by
to help you In your(
oroper cosmetic for
i
TO GIVE HAIR A $1
Q. My hair has
I'm pleased with
But it's very dull.
it a shine?
A. One of the'l
brighten dull hair
shampoo. The
help to make the
Of course, thel
good rinses
help to give a shine:
A daily brushing
recommended.
PERMANENTS
Q. May my
I use the same
A. If your
age of 12, we
mend that you
same home
The hair fibers
generally lack
therefore extremely
and are resistant
own hair, on the
silient and
one of the adult
waves.
Until your
berry, therefore,
me~d that you use '
cial children's home
her hair. These
signed to deal
sistance c
hair.
• Coffee and Cookies
• Balloons for the
i¸
I I
h •
Gifts of all kinds for all
Across from Coast-to-Coast
114. S. 2nd