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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
November 7, 1965     Shelton Mason County Journal
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November 7, 1965
 
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)etober 7, 1965 SHELTON MASON COUNTY JOURNAL-:' Pul lished in "Chr stmastown, U.S.A.", Shelton, Washington PAGE B iOutslanding Speak Here L. Ristuben, associate histoly at Pacific will speak at ~ting of the We- Christian Service church at 7:30 esday in the church The meeting is PUblic. was designated state's Outstanding of the Year by the of Commerce last chosen as a national White House Fel- this year. He of the Amer- for the UN, Wa- Counciling. from Centralia college and Look at Concordia col- Minn. in 1955. by the Uni- in 1964. He of the Pacific faculty since Will be "Peace is Bills" which deals the United Na- les See Movie movie on the was shown by defense chairman at the September Eagles held in Cammack, ' chairman of civil talk. Eagle state chap- work Order the world. PROFESSIONAL NURSE WEEK OCTOBER 4-9 PROFESSIONAL NURSE WEEK is held annu- ally the first week of October throughout the na- tion honoring all registered nurses. The nurses' of caps shown in the picture above can be seen in the Penney's Window this week. Each cap is from an R. N. now living in the Shelton area but originally taking her training elsewhere. Some come from as far away as Maine, Louisiana and Iowa, topic, mother of :les Auxiliary past of Everett, were With several others. FOR LAST PARTY high scores at party soon- were Phil An- Swearingen. Jack Smith and was held by a~d Mildred Drebic. in playing to the next card at 8 p.m. Satur- airport hall. BOYs ATTEND JNIVERSITY Young Uni- Utah are the fol- TROOPS ORGANIZING; NEW LEADERS NEEDED Girl Scout Troop organization has been completed for the follow- ing troops: HOODSPORT AREA--Brownie Troop 7, Mrs. John Dennison, lead- er, and Junior Troop 27, Mrs. James Dean and Mrs. Harlene Robbins, leaders. BORDEAUX BROWNIES -- Troop 121, Mrs. L. Glenn Roller; Troop 229, Mrs. R. O. McNamara; Troop 237 has no leader and a new troop is being led by Mrs. Mar- vin Snyder. BORDEAUX JUNIOR TROOPS -- Troop 313, Mrs. Richard Brew- er and Mrs. Merve Smith; Troop 320, Mrs. Robert Aitken and Mrs. Kenneth Simons. SOUTHSIDE BRO~NIES -- October 18. The patrols then work- ed on their Songster badges. $ $ $ ADULT GIRL SCOUTS MEET NEXT THURSDAY The next meeting of Adult Girls Scouts of Mason Neighborhood will be held from 9:30 - 11 a.m. next Thursday in the Little House at Kneeland Park. Plans will be made for the Neighborhood-wide observance of JulieLte Lowe's birthday and there will be a practice session on flag ceremonies and singing games. All leaders who do not have the new Leader Packets may obtain them at the meeting. $ $ $ TALL TIMBER COUNCIL Three She]ton women have been nominated to serve on the Tall Son of Mr. and Mrs.Troop 109, Mrs. Robert Herrick Timber Council. Mrs. Jack Con- ; ~arvin Bailey, son and Mrs. Charles Sheppard. nelly is a new member of the pro- Earl Jagnow; Pat- MOUNTAIN VIEW BROWNIES gram committee; Mrs. Calvin Poe grandson of Mr. and Kim and Mrs. Ray FROM Hair Preparations century, the 1' compounders Called confect- the term did ~arly phaz~na- of sweets. Sugar was be- great medicin- confection- comes from confectto (to it as an in- remedies. term con- came to be --Troop 110 is being led by Mrs. Rex Mel~a and Mrs. Douglas V¢l~ken. The other troops ~are.with- out leaders. MOUNTAIN VIEW JUNIOR TROOPS -- Troop 301, Mrs. Denny Davidson assisted by Mrs. Darrell Barnes, Mrs. David Deffinbaugh and Mrs. Rae; Troop 306 led by Mrs. J. C. Thompson, Mrs. Wayne Carte and Mrs. S. W. Vander Weg- en. EVERGREEN -- Troop 108, Mrs. Jim Hartley; Troop 225, Mrs. Carl Johnson; Troop 305, Mrs. J. K. Hamilton and Mrs. A1 Edson; Troop 308, Mrs. Howard Austin; Cadette Troop 33, Mrs. Robert Shaw. Leaders and assistant leaders are urgently needed for several troops. Anyone desiring to work with Brownies, Juniors or Cadettes of the nomination committee; and Mrs. R. J. Hembroff has been nom- inated as board member at large. PTA FALL CONFERENCE TO BE IN BREMERTON The annual Fall Conference for District 17 of the Washington Con- gress of Parents and Teachers will be held next Thursday from 3 - 8 p.m. in the Emmanuel Lutheran church, 2509 Perry street, Brem- erton. Anyone wishing a ride should call Mrs. Helen Ruddcll. MEETING CANCELLED The Welcome Chapter OES So- cial Club meeting scheduled for October 12 has been changed to October 28 due to the Columbus Day holiday and conflicting en- gagements. DIRT DOBBERS ATTEND is asked to contact NeighborhoodDISTRICT MEETING chairman Mrs. S. W. Vander Weg- Five members of the Dirt Dob- en or organizers, Mrs. Louis Tyl- her Garden Club attended the czak and Mrs. Arden Pierce. Cross Sound District meeting in , . . Hadden Hall Sept. 27 in Bremer- TROOP 306 Girl Scout Troop 306 met in the Mountain View Community club- house Monday. Patrol 1 put on the flag ceremony.and P'atrol 3 acted as hostesses. Goldilocks and the Three Bears was dramatized by Patrol 2 with Rhonda Thompson as narrator; Kathy Hanna, Father Bear; Terri Bostrom, Mother Bear; Robin Feu- ling, Baby Bear and Kris Carte as Goldilocks. Plans were discussed for the family potluck dinner to be held INVITATION GIVEN TO HOME ECONOMISTS Any graduate home economist new to Mason County is invited to attend the Home Economist As- sociation meeting in Olympia this Friday. The program will be on family life and early marriage. For transportation call Jane Wind- sor at the County Extension office, 426-4732. ' prepara- inal medi- in phar- used to de- of sugar and for medicinal Ph, 426.2165 5t.-~426-3327 9:30 to 7:30 ~'~9:30 . 6:00 Cold Remedies 440, 4-dr. sedan, V-8, radio, s. ter, auto., new tires .......................... $1595 4-dr., auto., low mileage .............. $1295 ton. The next regular meeting will be at 10 a.m. next Tuesday in the PUD auditorium. NEW ARRIVALS Shelton General Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Outland, Star Route 1, Box 255, Union, a boy, September 29. Mr. and Mrs. Brian O'Neil, Elma, a girl, October 2. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Norwood 514 Ellinor Street, a girl, October 5. Past Masters Night Saturday For Masons Mt. Moriah Masonic Lodge will honor all its past masters at its annual Past Masters Night this Saturday evening in the Masonic Temple in Shelton. A 6:30 no-host dinner for all Masons and their ladies will open the evening's program and Su- preme Court Justice Matthew H. Hill, a past Grand Master of the ~Iasonic Lodge of Washington, will be guest speaker for the pro- gram following the dinner, accord- ing to Mr. Moriah Worshipful Mas- ter Loui Larson. We Are Now In Our Location at 422 N. 1st (the 01d Freeze-King) Visit Us During Our New Hours 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. ' and see us about our Free I nstruction Wax-N.Wool Shop 422 N. 1st 426-8051 4-dr ................................................. $ 795 American, station wagon .......... $ 495 66's Are In At bODGE, THEY'RE DEPENDABLE" ' ilroad 426-8183 Kilsap.Mason County Past Matrons To ,Meet In Bremerlon Tuesday Kitsap-Mason County Past Ma- trons Association will hold: its semi-annual luncheon meeting at 12:30 p.m. next Tuesday in the Bremerton Masonic Temple, Fifth and Warren avenue. Hosts will be past matrons of Reliance chapter. Reservations are to be made with the local junior past matron or with Mrs. G. Dibblee, 2145 Ma- drona Pt. road, telephone Essex 7-2961 by this. Friday. Mrs. Charles Seward, president, and Mrs. Ethel Raymond, vice president of the hostess group will welcome the guests. Mrs. Kenneth Hartt, president of the county as- sociation, will preside over the business session. An ,interesting and amusing" program has been ar- ranged for the afternoon. BRIDE-TO-BE ELECT MR. AND MRS. ODUEL Love .of Pollock, South Dakota, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Jeanette Marie, to A/1C Kenneth G. VanderWal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter K. VanderWal of Shelton. A June wedding is planned. Miss Love is a senior at Pollock High school. Her fiance, a 1961 grad- uate of Shelton High school, is stationed at Bunker HIll AFB, Indiana, Your fireplace already is beautiful and has no need for a new model Glassfyre door, You are in a high income bracket and don't have to save on fuel or fuel bills. Could You don't have smoke prob- lems or Cold drafts across your floor and don,t need a self-pay- ing Glassfyre door, CARLSON ' Tile & Fireplace View Phone 426:2057 "Union Woman Is / Honored At Surprise tBirN~Ihod2~--PD~ie~ Allen came home from Shelton Saturday mor- ning expecting it to be like any other Saturday, but when she ar- rived she found her house full of guests, who had been invited by Dollie's daughter, Mrs. Max Dean. It was a surprise birthday dinner for her. A beautiful birthday cake was the center piece with "well Hello Dollie" written on it. Dollie's son Bob and his wife Bobble pined a corsage on her and presented her with a dozen red roses. On the table was fried chick- en and all the trimmings brought by the guests. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Ray Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Allen from Port Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Luke Bardnard of Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Morris of Shelton. The oth- ers from Union were Harry Mor- ris, Edna Gatewood, Ronnie and Bonnie Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Dan- ny Johnson, Mr. ~nd Mrs. Max Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Morse, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Morris, and the honored guest's husband Herb. Dollie re- ceived many lovely gifts. The Union Ladies Civic club will hold its first meeting of the season Oct. 14 at noon. Mrs. James Chalmers and Mrs. Axle Johnson are hostesses. It will be in the community hall, with a potluck luncheon at noon. The club wishes to announce anyone interested in joining ~re urged to attend. WITH THE summer season over the Union pinochle club started the first of its series at Vera Bishop's home Thursday afternoon. The hostess served brownies and coffee to her guests which included Glad- yce Sherman, Helen Timm, Ed- ith Walter, Evelyn White, Ellen Rebman, Betty Dean and Grace Gardner. The club will meet at Helen's this Thursday at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Karl O'Berry pick- ed up Mrs. O'Berry's mother, Mrs. Jennie Olson in Seattle Friday and brought her home to stay with them. Mr. and Mrs. Axle Johnson and family moved last week, but we are happy to say not far, only as far as Rau's Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Allen and family were surprised Thursday evening when Mr. and Mrs. Herb Allen, Mr., and Mrs. Max Dean and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Allen, Bonnie and Ronnie Allen came with a birthday cake and gifts to help Dick celebrate his birthday. After the cake was served and the gifts opened home movies were en- joyed by all. Reading Group Sets Plans For The Year The executive board of the lo- cal chapter of the International Reading Association met Sept. 28 aL Evergreen School to make plans for the coming year. The next meeting of the group will be at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 19,in Evergreem Special guest at the meeting will be Dr. Eugene Smith of the University of Washington. The meeting is open to anyone interested in reading. There were only 17,000 Spanish American War veterans surviving on Jammry 1, 1965. The average age of the Spanish American War veterans is 86.6 years, according to the Veterans Administration. By Rod OIBe own. ACCES- SORIES can make the differ- ence be- tween a room which is just at- tractive, but leaves no impression afterwards, and one which has a definite character of its And it is through the choice of accessories that you most strik- ingly express your own indi- viduality . . . make the room your own. Good decorators are always on the alert for items that might have a special meaning in the lives of their client~. It might be a vase, a wall dec. oration, br an old print found on & vacation trip. It might be an antique passed down to you from your grandparents, Or it might be something which is tied to a hobby or ~pecial interest of yours. Your imagination comes into play both in the selection of such accessories and in their placement in the room. Re- member that an over-crowded landscape doesn't give the eye a chance to "rest" on anything. A single piece, or a well-ar- ranged group with a common interest, will be far more effec- tive. Helping you "accessorize" wise- O ~ ly, whether y u re choosing a painting, a lovely mirror, lamps, or wall or table ornaments, is an important part of our serv- ice. You'll fln d courteous, friendly help always, so come m soon. You're always welcome at Olsen Furniture. 4th & Cots Mason County 4-H participation at the State 4-H Fair in Yakima last week held the following re- sults: Demonstrations -- Gerry Armstrong, white; Steve Ander- son, blue; A~ Tozier, red; Toni Olson, blue; Aleca Ruddell, blue; Dorothy Gunter, red and Barbara Brown, red. Barney Lambez¢ re- ceived blue. Cheryl Chambers placed blue in the Bread Making Activity; Ruth Ann Trotzer placed blue in Food Preservation; Linda Rains, red in the Economy Cuts of Beef Con- test. Sharlene Mikkelsen and Kathy Dickinson prepared a luncheon for which they received red and Bette Cowan and Kathy Bolender pre- pared a dinner for which they re- ceived blue. The clothing judging team con- sisting of Sheila Hiekson, Chris Flint, Diane Frank and Sally Ei- narsson received a red. Fires take the lives of small children every single day . . . be- cause they are lefL at home alone. To avoid senselss tragedy, Junior Fire Marshals want to remind you to never leave small children home alone. and is now serving Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner from 7:00 a.m. until 10:00 p.m. Every Day Come In and Enjoy A Good Meal Now Watch for Our Grand Opening Soon I--'~ 55¢ Rubbing Alcohol Walgreen, 16-oz ........... 2/56¢ D 98¢Ceradyne Tablets 80's headache & pain '!~ 69¢ SMOKER'S MOUTHWASH ............ 2/70¢ 89¢ Vaporizer Liquid Campho-Lyptus, 4-oz. l--7 $1.79 Sleep Capsules 18o ANIDo , Bottle of 2/= ]'---~ 69¢ MINERAL OIL Walgreen, ex. hvy., pint 2/70¢ [-7 EYE DROPS Ane-2/99' frln, Soothing Rlf. ~-oz. 98¢ SACCHARIN 1000 1~ gr. tablets, eff. 2/99¢ [-'~ 53¢ Walgreen Aspirin 4')/~A¢ Guar. quality, 5-gr., 100's~a./~lP D ,5, G,,c. Suppositories 2/46` Infs. or adults, Btl. 12 -"]79¢ MERTHIOLATE Tincture, 2-oz, bottle .... 2/80¢ ~'-] 89¢ Glide Celenate oroint, for ath ft2/90¢ '--751.29 Antacid Liquid 4mJp/~4 30 Walgreen, Soothes, 12-oz. !-- / ~, E~ $1.19 Pain Relief Lin. Kellers, 4-oz. bottle .... !--"] 59¢ Milk of Magnes. pt. 2/60¢ Walgreen, Mnt. or Pin. D85¢ Po-Do Speed Shave Reg'. or Menthol, 11-oz. 2/86¢ $1.25 Men's Cologne 2/~[~126 Lord Briargate, 5-oz. bil. ]--"[ 98¢ 'Men's Deodorant 2/99¢ Briargate, spray, ll-oz. F"7 98¢ Deep Cleans. Lotion Hilh'ose K, 8-oz. size .... 2/99¢ V--~ 99¢ Perfection Hnd. Crm. Hands feel soft, 81j.~'OZ. 2/$1 98¢ Roll-On Deod. 2-oz. Briarg~te, spice scent 2/99¢ $1,19 Hair Permanent Fashion-Rite, for reg. hr. 2/$ ~'] 98¢ Form. 20 Shampoo fortnt ordyd hr,8-o, 2/99¢ [-7 Em Gr Shampoo 2/S130 Formula 20, 16-oz. bU. ~ $1.29 HAIR SPRAY Fashion-Rite, 15-oz. 79¢ CASTORIA Walgreen, 6-oz ............. 2/80' ~"7 59¢ Children's Aspirin Walgreen, l -gr, 100's 2/60¢ [--"] 75¢ BABYKOF SYRUP Gentle for baby, 4-oz. 2/76* [~49¢ Phys. & Surgeons BABY O,L .................... 2/50¢ E~98¢ Phys. & Surgeons 4~/(~¢ Baby's Cream Puff Lotn.~--/qW~ [Z] Phys, Surgeons 2/99' Diaper Rash Ointment EZ] 98¢ Vaporizer Spray Anefrin med. dec., 5-oz. 2/99 [--1 2/Sl5° El ="g Antihist Syrup For coughs. 8-oz ......... 2/$ ~26¢ LAXATIVE TABLETS 5's ............ 2/27* E~ 69¢Bismadine Tablets Walgreen's, 100's ........ 2/70¢ ~.79¢ Pain Relief Rub WalgreenAnlgsc. 1.5-oz. 2/80¢ [~ $3.69 AYTINAL W/MIN. loo,s ................ 2/ 3'° ,6,, O'AVITE"M" 2/,6,6 Thera, 100's .................. ~-"~ $3.29 OLA-VITOL SOLUTION, pint ......... ,2.5, AYT'NAL MALT. 2/S260 VIT. 100'S .................... E~ $1.98 Vitamin C, 250-mg. 100s, Orange flavor .... 2/$199 L 2/$2" ~-'~$2.89 JR. AYTINAL W/MIN., 100's ................ 2/S2'° AYT,NAL JR., 2/ 2 o Multi-Vii., lOfts, Chew. F-I " 2/Sl ° ---']$3.29 GERIATRIC FORIM 50's ................ I--1"" "~'"'~ 2/'Z00 MULTI-VIT. 50's ...: .... [-] ,7.,6 AYT,NA 2/*7" VIT, & MIN. 250's ...... or 426-4456