October 29, 1964 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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October 29, 1964 |
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on all
OK Tires
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2226 Olympic Hwy. No,
l',y Betty De,m
L*SN--MAgON OOI 'I'Y 30tT/ NAL--
l
;on Wedding
UNION ..... Holiday Beach Club-
holIse v~Tas |lie scene of the wedd-
ing of Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth
Bran.~0n. Oct. 24 al 8 p.m. The
bride. Monica (Nikkil Colts is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Har-
ry Coles of Ulfion. The grooln is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Branson of ShelteR. The double
ring c(.rernony
was 1)erfornled bv,
Judge Charles Wright. After th'eI
ceremony, gue~i~ts remained for a [
buffet supper and dance. The buf- ]
fet was arranged and caiered by[
Le Rene Y(nmg and Fred Domp-
ier. The liquid refreshments were
se~'ved by Ethel I)o]npier. The
Clubhouse was dec, waLed with
Beautiful II x 14
white g'ladiolie and pink carna-
]tions. The newlyweds are making
[their home in lJnion.
Doug Coles. son of Mr and Mrs.
Harry Coles has recently joined
itlc al'nly and is now stationed at
1,'oft Or(I, Calif.
Friday at noon is the time for
the pin,mhle and bridgc party giv-
en by the Union Ladies Civic Club.
It will bc held in Mrs. Otto Wo-
john'shome wilh Mrs. Karl O'Ber-
ly as c0-hostess. Members may
bring guests. ' '
The Hood Canal Women s Chfl)
will have a rummage sale Satur-
day at 9 a.m. in the PUD build-
rag.
MR. AND MRS. TIIOMAS B~/II
were happy to have their son
Thomas. Jr.. and his family with
them Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Walter at.
tended the showing of the new
1965 McCulloch outboard motors
at the Seattle Yacht Club last
Tuesday. They stayed that even-
ing and had dinner at tile Y'lcht
Club,
A large crowd attended the
game night Friday evening put
Halloween Party,
Planned For
Dayton Youngsters
By Malml Kidd
DAYTON .... A Halloween party
is phmned for the eonnn,~nity chil-
dren to be held at t.he Dayton Hall
Saturday, Children up to sixth
grade inclusive will enjoY their
party from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. ~at'-
¢.nts are asked to leave contribu-
tions of money, candy, cupcakes
and such with either Mrs. Bruce
McQuilkins or Mrs. John Anderson.
Young people flora Junior High
grades and up will hold their fun-
tiom from 7:30 to 10 p.m. There
will be a treasm'e hm:Lt, games and
,ancing for entertainment,
Attendin°" the fall meet.lag of
the Mason Cum~ty Homemakers'
Council Oct, 20 in the Wynwood
Room at A.hterbrook Inn were,
Mrs, John Anderson, Mrs, Dick
Leonard, Mrs. George Schnabel.
Mrs, T. A. Tibbils and Mrs. Brace
McQuilkin.
The William Rietdorf family
hcmored Steve Needham with 11
family dinner Satnrday on his 17th
birthday.
Mrs. A. E. LemRe returned home
Friday by jet from a three week
trip to Ohio and Iowa. She vis-
ited With relatives. Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Greutman in Defiance. Mrs.
on by the Hood Canal Improve- C. N, Reltig in Napoleon Mr. and
meat Club. The Club wishes to Mrs. Owen Hobbs of Findlay, Mr.
thank everyone who helped makeand Mrs. Melvin Awe and Mr.
the evening a success..The next and Mrs. M. Bm~erth of Wauseon
game night will be Nov. 20 at 8 and the Misses Della and Alvena
p.m. aI~ the Community hall. Lemke in Iowa City.
O The younger generation seems Mr. and Mrs. Don Cress and
to be beating their fathers to the family were Monday evening visi-~
N draw. Casey Dean, another 13- lors inthe home of Mr. and Mrs.
year-01d got a nice spike Satur- ,]ames Hickson.
day morning. Others reported get- Mrs. Alvie Chapman accompan-:
L ting deer me Bruce Cowan Dick led by ~V[rs. Chester Chapman of
Allen, Ed Dalby, Gerald Pierce,
.Graham, . Olympia where they "visited Mrs.:
Y Jack and Dave Kimball.Agate motored Monday evening to;
Helenr,, Timm picked up 'her sis- Larry Chapman and new daughter,I
ter Mrs. Betty Olson in Bremerton Jean Michelle at St. Peters Hos~;
last Tkux, uday and motored to Sno- pital. Jean ~eighed in at a lmsk} i
homish t0 spend the day with their eight pounds and six ounces. :,
mother, Mrs. C~'l Chaffer. TUESDAY overnight guests of~
M~'S. l~orothy Metzler was hap-Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stoner were:
py .[ohav.e her niece Diane Olson Mr. and Mrs. Earl King of Paulsbo;
and daughter, Darlene Londen of]
spend two weeks with her. She is Los Angeles. ]
from Shelton. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. /
Ron Moore were Mr. and Mrs.
ONE, TWO, THREE OR ENTIRE FAMILY!
No Age Limit
GENEROUS SELECTION OF POSES
Minors Must Be Accompanied With Parent
(Limit One Per Family)
Foursquare To Have
Roundup Sunday
"Round-up" Sunday is being fea-
tured in the Foursquare Church
for the Sunday School hour this
Sunday at 9:45 a.m A special pro-
gram is planned to honor all who
come to make this a great "Home-
coming Day".
An .invitation is being extended
to any and all who have ever been
connected with the Sunday School
to attend for this day.
ONE
DAY
ONLY
on Hillcrest --:Shelton
10 a.m.
5 p.m.
I
Ralph Jenkins and sons of Tacoma.
Donna I-Iulbert was home from
Federal Way to spend the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Halbert.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Evers and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Evers and children attended the
open house held on Sunday at
Matlock Grange Hall honoring Mr.
and Mrs. William Evers of Shel-
ton on their 50th wedding anni-
versary,
FRIDAY DINNER guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Bloomfield were
Mr, and Mrs, Claude Mchwin, and
Al, Sue HaIwey and Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Bloomfield and children.
Mrs. Joe Brov~L with other 4-H
.l~atders attended the afternoon
meeting at Alderbrook on Tuesday
of last week, to hear the speak-
ers.
Mr. and Mrs. Morton Adams and-
children of Shelton were Friday
dinner guests in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. L. A. Todd.
il
/
The follow are official supporters, and we urge you to vote for
ALBERT D, ROSELLINI
Gene Lambert
Connie Franklin
Fred Lockwood
Robert Stoy
Harry Elmlund
Marion Newkirk
Minnie Irvln
Helen Morrow
Phyllis Ritner
Carmen Sarl~owitz
Orville Kager
Donette Glaser
J~.an Bearden
Dave Dick
Elda Otto
John Sells
James W, Murphy
Lud Rossmaier
Kenneth Wolden
Jalmer Auseth
Roy Ritner
John Kne¢land
AI Barnes
Mary Trexl~r
Fred Williams
Robert TrenoRmann
Georgia Miller
Frank Vollmer
Harry F. Coles
Thomas Gray
Tenna Stockwell
Roy Getty
Alvin Mikelthun
Mary Sm,ith,,
Jesse ~axter
Gwen Sutherland
Cecelia Cornell
Dr. Harry Deegan
Robert Wolden
Heirn Savage
Glen Yates
Jack Meeks
• Kitty Johnson
Bud J,ohnson
Martin Auseth
William C. Gortz
Dean Palmer
Helen Palmer
Sam Clark
Earl Jagnow
Jim Santamaria
Chester Streckenbach
Bernie Bailey
Andy Tuson
Wayne Burnett
Helen Barnes
Alice Rickards
Lt. Col. Ret. Irving Rosefield
Paul Gillie
(Paid for by Democratic Central Committee, Roy Ritner, Chrm.)
in u( rL troa..tmv¢ , U.,q..A.", ghdt'on, Wa, lling n
Thur, dny,
S
At Belf ,ir
lly l)('tly Criss
BELFAIR -- Over 30 h)cnl cit-
izens gathered at the High Seth)el
cafeteria Oct. 21 to discuss Ath-
letic Fiehl hnprovcment at North
Mason The meeting was promt)tcd
by evidences of interest and ea-
thusi~lsln demonstrated by vat'ious
citizens in the conmmnily.
In addition to community lcad-
ers ill attendance was s(:hool ad-
nlinistrators, teachers and coaches
and the members nf the school
board. Also attending was the
president of the ASB ahmg with
other inte~esled students. Areas
discusse(1 m the meeting were:
tennis courts, track, and lights
and bleachers at the football field.
At the last school board meet-
ing, Supt. Norman Sanders was
asked to draw up specifications
for surfacing of the courts in pre-
paration for calling of bids on this
project. Student and Kiwanis con-
tribuLions toward this project will
amount to well over $1,000,
Since tennis will be a part of
the P.E. program for both boys
and girls this is within the pro-
vince of the district to finance.
The fencing of the courts could be
accomplished partly through vol-
untary community effort.
The track program is also part
of the P. E. program, but at pres-
ent anything done on this project
will have to be initiated by the
community. Lighting the football
field woufcl have a three-fold ben-
efit: Eliminate early student dis-
missal, make scheduling of games
easier, and enable more people
to view the games. The last would
increase gate receipts but also
brings up the problem of adequate
seating for those in attendance.
Plans to finance track and light-
ing and seating' were discussed.
A newer type of lighting, Iodized
Quartz, was explained and dem-
onstrated by Mr. Gross of the
Verde-Ray Co. This lighting, if
adequate, would take fewer poles
and is less expensive than hman-
descent light. Interest in all of
these projects was expressed and
another meeting will be called in
the near future.
WINNERS IN THE VFW Hal-
loween Poster Contest. sponsored
by Nuel Curtis Auxiliary to Post
No. 5372 and held in conjunction
with their annual Halloween Car-
nival were announced last week.
Mrs. Curtis Maeomber handed out
cash awards to the following win-
hers: Teena Kay Williams, Mary
Pat Lane, Peggy McKay, Kathy
Polhanus, Roy L. McElvy, Chert
Peterson, Sheila Shelby, Lou Ann
Lane. Betty Pruitt, Mike Ama-
cher, Connie Baselt. Bmmie John-
son, Vanes~x Hoppe and Gaylc
Cook, with Shirley Smith winning
............................
Work <
[tin ]l(in()l'ttb]e nlentioll, Mrs. Ci~lis-
line Ahl, Mrs. Stan 1,'reelin and
Mrs. l~.ex Crosscn served as judges.
The Carniwd will be heht Sat-
urday nighl in the Elem:,~lary
gym with 1:1 comlnunity boolhs ip.
ll(hliti()n lo l]le Posl Iilld AtlNilial'y
booths. The Boy Scouts will nnm
the Spook Itouse, wifile Girl Scout
Tr()()p No. 271, assisted by lhc
Cadets will offer a free game for
the lillle youngsters.
First, second and thir(1 prizes
will be awarded costllmes ill vltr-
ious categ'(wics and m follr ago
groups. An electric clock, now be-
q~a' di,.playcd at the Clothes Line,
willbe a prize. The door 1)~ize
willbe nn American Fling with
poleand other necessary acces-
sories. This is an anmml event
sponsored by the Nuel Curtis Post
Auxiliary nn-~. looked forward to
eagerly by the small fry, and some
not so small.
Many volunteer '~vorl¢e l,S all(~
c~)ntribntors, pills a fine eollllnlln--
ity response marked the Spaghetti
dinner sponsored last Saturday by
the Elementary PTA in their an-
nual fund-raising effort. It was
estimated that "troun(t 300 dinners
,were served (iver tile three how
)cried.
C~fid,',eltt
"[talh~r f~:l [~qp/e~cnta[[~ COll]rlllt~e~ ~ ~,} Ch;li/~?lc[I; Jc[ry []aflIc~) Johll lde~5;it ilhrJ Jim
1. Mason County P.U.D. No. 3 belongs to all the people
of our County. Its purpose is to furnish dependable electric
service at the lowest rates possible in keeping with efficient
and businesslike operation.
2. All Commission meetings are open to the public.
Any citizen is welcome to attend and consult with the Board
on policies, performance or condition of your District. Meet-
ings are held each Monday at 1:00 p.m. in the P.U.D. office.
3. An analysis and survey ,of your District by a national-
ly recognized firm of Public Utility Analysts is now going
forward. This is to assure us of the sound engineering plan-
ning as well as the financial solvency of your utility District.
This will also include a review of the local electric rates
looking toward any possible rate reduction in keeping with
,our policy of making the P.U.D. debt free at a reasonable
date.
4. Your District will continue to cooperate with the
other PUDs to provide new power resources for our County
and the Pacific Northwest in order tc) promote new bust-
nesses and industry.
them in furtherance of good dependable electric service by a
solvent and efficient Utility District with the lowest possible
rates under sound business practices, i
• W Taylor
• RE-ELECTION
f
GOtINTY P.U.D' No,
(Paid Political Advertisement)
:!
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AUTHORIZED PLYMOUTH DEALERS
There's something for everyone at Piymouthland
707 South First St.
Shelton, Washington
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