October 28, 1965 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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P G,E 2 SI ELTON--M_AgO COUN PY 3Ot R AL--1%bilobed in "Chr stmctstow , helton, Washington
................. i I Ill II I II III II| I II I ,, ' r , ,
A-NEMA:IEN R RI-KES IS - " "
SCS Bazaar I ,Taw ,.,.,....,....,.,., ,..,-,-...,........... .......... .......,.,..,..,.,.,.....,..,..,..,..:. n ._ ,7, .
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"I 71
IN SEPTEMBER F * E LP =
Nex! Thursday BRIDE LARRY WISER :!: F E E I.! It" ! !t Aontest Winners
A bazaar sponsored by the ! laJ ul u E T E Ir :t']
Miss Patrlcia Jean Richey and _*i~ :-t:
V~'om(,n':- Soctet.y of (?h.'.'istiun S’~:'- - ..... "n ~,~.;. Society Editor Marj Jacobsen Phone 426-4412 ~:. Are Announced
vice of the Mcghodist church will Chester H. Petr., III ~..J~nb~.. ..*. ..% .........
,x,arld;ner ,,’~,,,~ ~..~- lO ;...~... ,~:.,~. ~$:oO * ° ° * * o~:,? oO, o?,o*:,_%?***o?**0o:o**o*~o? * * * ° ° ° $ i winners in ~ne pos~er con~est
bc held fl'oL~l 9 a.)iI, to 5 p.l)L ]le.:.LL -~'~'"8 v~,vv.~ ,~p~, ±o lit LJtV VIlli. ", ************************************************************************, ,*o , ~,* o 0 **0" 0 **, io ********************************
Thursdlly in tile church. Baptist church. The bridc's brother i advertising tile Community Hallo-
~ween Carnival to be sponsored by
A h.meheon will he served from
11 a.m. - 2 p,m. A donation of
$1 for adultz, 50 cents for chil-
droll A tea room will be open
from 2 - 5 1) m. and c, offee will
1)4, .~erv(:d all day.
Vari’)us items including hstndi-
work, home canning, Christmas
ilems and bnl:e goods will hc on
display for sale. Commemorative
plates will be a special feature.
JACQUELINE LEIGHTON
WEDS NELS ANDERSON
Mr. and iMrs, C:t}) I:~:~ines have
announced the marriage of their
daughter, Jacqucline Lc, ighton, to
Ne!s Anderson, son of Mr.~. Jack
Cough!in, of Tacoma, and Wil]iaJn
Ander.~on Jr., of Toutle, The cou-
ple were wed September 30.
Cosmetics
for
YOU
(This question and answer serle=
3n cosmetics is brought to yet:
as a courtesy by Nell's Pharmacy
to help you in your choice in the
~roper cosmetic for you.)
WHAT'S WRONG WITH RED?
Q. Why are so many hair color-
inK prepnrations designed to take
the red out, of hair ? What's wrong
with red hair?
A. When hair is in the prepara-
tion of t)cing bleached, the natural
pigmentation of the hair frequent-
ly produces "brassy" gold or red-
dish tones. Many women use ton-
er,~ to eliminate this gold or red.
There is nothing "wrong" with
red hair, however. As a matter of
fact, there are as many gold-ton-
ed or red-toned hair coloring prep-
arations on the market as there
are ash colors.
Yonr skin coloring an(1 the col-
ors you pr(?fer in clothing should
deLermi~',e whether you choose a
pink or a silver toner.
IF YOU WANT A PERMANENT
Q. I have been using a perma-
nent hair coloring. ~Vhe, t would
happen to the texture of my hair
if I got a permanent?
A. No general answer can t)e
given to this question. There are
too ma~y fuctor~1 involved.
If you want to get a permanent
be sure t,o tell yore' beautician that
~roL1 have been using a (lye or a
oleae, h. A good beautician will t~lee
a test ,,,nlrl ~bef0r(~ proeee, ding ,wits
a complete treatment. "I'his t.es;t
curl will give the answer to your
quest ion.
PERMANENTS AND AGE
Q. Are home l~Crmnnents likely
to be hal'mflll to women of 65 and
over '?
MISS ANNEMARIE RISKE became the bride of Larry L. Wiser
in a family ceremony held in the University Presbyterian Church,
Seattle. The bride, whose parents are the Waldemar Riskes of
Shelton, attended Seattle Pacific College and is now finishing her
last year at the University of Washington where she is maj0r'ing
in elementary education. The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Dorothy
Wiser, of MeMinnville, Ore., attended Linfield College and Ore-
gon Stale College.He is now working for United Motors Service
as sales engineer.
Licenses
A. There is no correlation be-
tween age and the condition of the
hair. The health of the hair is de-
pendent upon the treatment it is
given and not upon the age of the
woman,
Applying for marriage licenses
at the Mazo~,~ county auditor's
office this 1)ast weeR were:
Larry D. Skillman, 23, Shclton
and Barbara Ann Ft~ller, 18, Shel-
ton,
Donald Parish, 47, Selah and
Betty Collins, 34, Olympia.
Leonard Cochran, 19, Shelton
and Ca[by Saeger, 17, Shelton.
.... (This is another of the series of advertisements Ir.troducing the
employees of Mason County P.U.D. No. 3, Your Public Servants.)
Dick
Fi[ehe:l,
E gineer
Aide
Working in the main office of the Mason
Cc, unty P.U.D. No. 3 is Engineer Aide, Dick
Fitehe~t.
Dick and his wife Shiela have a daughter
Tari Lu and a son t’iek. He is quite active in
a~helton lr'light Inc., and his hobbies are hunt-
ing arid fishing.
Having been with the a s o n County
P.U.D. No. 3 for 21/2 years, Dick is one of the
ma, ny "chat help you to
With
P.U.D. HO. 3
T. WEBB, vice president
JERRY SAMPLES, manager
5IASOI~
COUNTY
EDWIN TAYLOR, president;
JACK COLE, secretarY.
New Arrivals
Shelton General HoSpital
Mr. and Mrs. Everett McCoy,
1777 Stewart street, a girl, October
22.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Deyette,
659 Dearborn street, a boy, October
2,t.
Clinic Ftospital
Mr. and Mrs. Randall Peterson,
Star Route 2 Box 201, a boy, Oc-
tober 25.
M o n d', y-N ight-Bri-dge
Club Winners Named
Six tables were in play when the
Shelton Duplicate Bridge Club met
Monday evening. Winners were Ed
Twcden and Max Butcher, Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Bennett, ~iek Perry
and Lou Stewart, Evelyn Wills and
Jerry Kaija.
The club meets each Monday
night at 7:30 p.m. in the PUD aud-
itorium. All interested bridge play-
ers are welcome.
AMERICAN LEGI~ON
MEETIN(] T~ESDAY
Fred B. Wlvell Post 31, Ameri-
can Legion will meet next Tuesday
(~vening in the Mernorial Hall. The
regular business meeting will be-
~;'in at 8 p.m. The Forest Festival
will be discussed and plans made
for ~ December 21 Christmas par-
ty.
ALUMNI RECEIVE
HOMECOMING INVITE
,~.lumni of Si]elton High school
have been issued a special invita-
ti(m to Homecoming November 5
;when the Shelton Highclimbers
i host East Bremerton. They are
:~]so welcome to attend the dance
which will be held immediately
following the game.
EVERGREEN PTA
AND OPEN HOUSE
Evergreen PTA will me~t at 8
p.m. tonight. After a short busi-
rzess meeting in the auditorium
parents are invited to visit class-
:'corns and teachers. Refreshments
will be served during the evening.
PAI~TY SET FOR CANAL
JUNIOR IIIGH STUDENTS
Ti~e Hood Canal Lions Club will
sponsor a costume Halloween par-
ty this Saturday evening for all
Canal students of junior high
school age. Prize~{ and games will
hiffhli~yht the festivities which will
:be held from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m.
in the Lower Sl:oRomish gym.
OES SOCIAL CLUB
LUNCIIEON MEETING
Welcome Chapter No. 40 OES
Social Club will meet at Mrs.
Frances Magruder's home for a
12:30 p.m. hmcl~eon November 9.
Tr&nsportatiou leaves Mrs. Hack'n
at noon.
DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL
COMMITTEE TONIGltT
Members are to bring their Dol-
lars for Democrat~ and puppy ben-
~fit money when the Democratic
Central Committee meets at 8 p.m.
tonight in the courthouse.
SOUTHSIDE PTO
The November meeting of
Southside PTO ,will he held Mon-
day at 7:30 p.m. in the school.
The speaker will be John Ragan.
He will talk about wills.
in law, Rev. Roy T. Johnson, per-
formed the ceremony for the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Otis Richey, Shelton, and the son
of Mr. and Mrs; Chester H. Petry
Jr., Portland.
White glads and red carnations
decorated tbe church for the 8
p.m. double ring ceremony.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a gown of peau-de
sole styled with a cummerbund.
The border on the skirt and flower
applique on the bodice were of
matching Italian lace. She carried
a bridal bouquet of white carna-
tions.
The bridegroom's sister, Joan
Perry, was maid of honor for the
bride, She wore a gown of red
velvet and a short veil. Her flow-
ers were a miniature of the bridal
bouquet,
Bridesmaids were Jaydee Stroud
Hulbert and Susan Ogden Villines.
They wore A-style sheaths of
white peau-de sole with short veils
to match the maid of boner's and
carried one long stem red rose.
Lighting the candles were the
Misses Mary Morgus and Candy
Brown. They wore dresses identi-
cal to the bridesmaids' and wrist-
lets of small red carnations.
Best man for the bridegroom
was Linn ~Iarrison. Toby Villines',
Mike Hulbert and Greg Richey
were ushers. Steve Richey was
fionorary usher, escorting the par-
ents to their seats.
Mnsic was by Bill Archer, or-
ganist, and Richard Endicott, solo-'
ist.
Mrs, Richey wore an aqua knit
dress and Mrs. Petry chose a tur-
quoise satin dress. Pink rosebud
corsages complemented both ot
their costumes.
Serving at the reception which
followed the wedding service were
Mrs. Roy Johnson, Mrs. Olin Isbell,
Mrs. John Cole Jr., Mrs. Jim Don-
ahoe snd M~S. Leon Bowman. The
three-tiered cake was decorated
with pink rosebuds and topped
with a traditional bride and groom
and love birds.
At the gift table were the Mi-~-
ses Sue Valley. Cindy Stenz and
Diane Cunningham. Miss Geaneece
Morgus attended the guest book.
The bride, a 1965 graduate of
Shelton r-ligh School, is living in
Portland while her husband takes
his basic training at Fort Ord,
Calif.
Today, Thurs., Oct. 28
Toastmasters Club, 6:45 a.m.
Timbers restaurant.
Golden Age Club potluck dinner,
6 .p,m., lV~emorial hall.
Evergreen PTA, 8 p.m., school
auditorium.
Shelton Jayettes, 8 p.m., home
of Mrs. Bill Hicks.
Friday, Oct, 29
High school football, Shelton vs.
Montesano, 8:00/p.m., at Monte-
san0.
Saturday, Oct. 30
Drivers license examiner, i0
a.m. - 5 p.m., police station.
Pizzicato Club bake sale, 10
a.m. - 4 p.m., Safeway store.
Daylight saving time ends to-
night, set clocks back one hour
wheii you go to bed.
Sunday, 'Oct. 31
Shelton churches invite you to
attend the church of your choice,
Shelton Golf Club's final mixed
two-ball foursome of season, tee-
off 2:00 p.m., followed by potluck
dinner, Bayshore Clubhouse.
Monday, Nov. 1
PUD No. 3 commission meetingi
1 p.m., PUD commission room. i
County commission meeting, 10
a.m,, courthouse.
Shelton Bridge Club, 7:30 'p.m.,
I=UD auditorium.
STtA card party, 8 p.m., Memor-
ial hall. ,
So\~th.sid’ school PTO, 7:30 p.m.,
at the school.
1 B squad football, Shelton vs~
orth Thurston, 4:00 p.m., Loop
Field.
Tuesday, Nov. 2
Kiwanis Club luncheon, noon,
Shelt0n Hotel.
City commission meeting 2
p.m, city hall.
Fred B. Wivell Post 31, Amer-
ican Legion, 8 p.m., Memorial
ha!l.
Lions Club dinner meeting, 7
p.m:, Shelton Hotel.
Jqb's Daughters, 7:30 p.m., Ma-
sonic Temple.
Salvation Army truck in town.
Call 426-6564 for pickups or leave
at 325 No. 5th street,
Shelton Jaycees dihner meeting,
6:30 p.m., airport clubhouse.
LPN meeting, 7:30 p.m., nurs-
es' cottage.
Election Day, polls open 8:00
a.m. to 8:00 p.m. in all county pre-
cincts. BE SURE TO VOTE!
, Wednesday, Nov. 3
Drivers license examiner, 10
a.m. - 5 p.m., police station.
Hillcrest Homemakers, home of
Mrs. John Rtter.
Thursday, Nov. 4
Methodist church bazaar, 9 a.m.
- 5 p.m.; luncheon 11 a.m. - 2 p.m.,
at the church.
Yacht Club rummage sale, 9:30
a.m. - 4:30 p.m., PUD auditorium.
Yacht Club business meeting, 8
p.m., clubhouse.
Rotary Club. luncheon, noon,
Mlng Tree Care.
Toastmasters Club, 6:45 a.m.,
Timbers restaurant.
Annual Shetton Golf C1 u b
awards dinner, 6:30 p.m., Bayshore
clubhouse.
40 & 8 Voiture 135 November
Promenade, dinner 7:00 p.m. at.
Ritner's, Prom 8:00 p.m. at 40
8 Club.
BAKE SALE PLANNED TO
BENEFIT SCHOOL CHOIR
The Pizzict~,to Junior Music Club
will have a bake sale from 10 a.m.
until 4 p.m. this Saturday at the
Safeway store. Proceeds Will, be
used to help send the Shelton High
school choir on tour.
GRAPEVIEW BRIDE, GROOM
MAKING HOME IN SEATTLE
Nuel Curtis Post and Auxiliary
5372, Veterans of Foreign Wars
in Belfair have been announced.
First prizes went to Dianna
Shirk, fifth grade, and Gayle Cook,
sixth grade; second prizes to Pat-
sy Sharer and Kathy Stice, fifth
grade, and Rona Haprer and Bri-
an Cosgrove, sixth grade; third
prizes to Tina Nelson, Eileen
Kromquist, Delores Wynn and
Doug Dammarell, fifth grade, and
Shelly Dural, Pare DeLong, Dawn
Anderson and Lea Ann Lane, six-
th grade.
Judges were M'rs. Steve Ahl,
Mrs. Stun Freelin and Mrs. R. W.
Cady.
The carnival will be held from
7-10 p.m. Saturday in the Bel-
fair school gym. There will be-
games of all kinds for all ages,
country store, baked goods and a
snfick bar. Door prize will be an
American flag. A table lamp will
also awarded to someone.
Highlight of the evening will be
the children's parade and music by
the North Mason school band, un-
der the direction of Doug Corliss.
Organizations working with the
post and auxiliary include Belfair
Firemen and Auxiliary, Victor
Community Club, Rhododendron
Garden Club, Beachcombers Gard-
en Club, Explorer Scouts Boy
Scouts, World War I Veterans and
Mrs. Nelson's sixth grade class.
WWI VETS POTLUCK
World War I Veterans and Aux-
iliary will hold a noon potluck
meeting next Thursday in the
:Memorial Hall.
MAKING THEIR HOME in Seattle since they returned from their
honeymoon following their August 22 wedding in Grapeview are
Mr. and Mrs. John William Humphrey. She is the former Linda
Louise Spooner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Spooner, of
Grapevlew. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Humphrey,
of El Cajon, Calif. The late summer wedding took place on the
front lawn of the bride's parents overlooking the Sound. She is
a 1961 graduate of Shelton High school and graduated from the
University of Washington School of Nursing in June 1965. She
is employed at the King County Hospital. Her husband attend-
ed San Diego State College and received his bachelors degree at
Notre Dame. He is currently a research assistant working on
his PhD in high energy physics at the University of Washington.
AND GAMES
AT SQUTHSODE OARHIVAL
LYNN WILSON, chairman of the Southside School Carnival to
be held November 6, displays a tote bag, apron and stuffed an-
imal which will be on sale during the day. Many other hand-
made items will be available at the carnival which Will be held
from 3-9 p.m. at the school. A ham dinner will be served from
5 - 7:30 p.m. Donations for adults will be 85 cents and 50 cents
for children. There will also be hot dogs and oyster stew on the
menu. Besides the gift booth there will be games for all ages
and a bake sale.
Thursday,
Use Journal
Today we
as a possible
hess, such as
In earlier
feeling dizzy was
ed a medical
people
cation of
iginal
Saxon word
By extension,
to be applied
swimming, or
tion in the head.
We also still US~
its original
flighty or
Emergeri0y
Fifth &
Open Daily 0
Saturdays
ONE OF A KIND
1965
Gibson
Coppertone Freezer-Refrii
16 cu. ft. bottom-mount freezer-refrigerator combi
Completely frost-clear, both sections 202 lb.
freezer Deluxe in every way
Regular Price $499.95
Special Clearance Price
with qualified trade
Gibson 15 cu. ft. Upright
Regu!ar Price $249.95
Sale Price $199.00
Gibson 13 ft. Tw0-D0
Refrigerato riFreezer Cc
104 lb. Zero Degree freezer Automatic defrost
Regular Price $319.00
Special Sate Price $
with trade
Gibson 16 cu. ft. Frost
Refrigerator- Freezer
Refrigerator-Freezer combination with
202 lb. freezer
Regular Price $429.95
Special C earance Price
with trade
Gibson
Frost Clear 14 cu. ft.
This Gibson Upright Freezer is a Copper
remember this beauty never needs
Regular Price $399.95
Special Cleararice Price
We also have USED REFRIGERAT01
FREEZERS~ WASHERS, DRYERS,
DISHWASHERS. ' d ~It~
All completely reconditioned and sol
written warranty.
2nd & Cots
~rhnt make~ a ea~" n car Is styling, performance, ride and handling. Only whe~
all t~aed ~ogether is the ~ar a I~uiek. LH~e this 1966 Skylark Gran Sport pieturetl
Wouldn't you really rather have a Buick~
There's an authorized Buick dealer near you. See his ~Double.Checked used cars, too,,
TOH MOTOR : 33 S. Pirst St.,'