November 11, 1965 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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November 11, 1965 |
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PA E ll) StTI J,TON--I ffA 0N COUNTY JOURNAE--- Pub]isbed in "Ohr sfmasfown, U.S.A.", Shelton, WashingTon Thursday,
Mrs. Eliot To Speak
¢ ea! h:b mmb s
New Member Is
Welcomed. By
VFW Auxiliary
Margaret Witcraft was initiated
at the last meeting of the VFW
Auxiliary.
A discussion was held oil plans
for the bazaar. A work party will
be held at 10 a.m. next Thursday
in the home of Arlene Smith.
Those attending are to Lake a sack
lunch. Coffee will be served.
It was decided to have a food
sale at the bazaar with proceeds
going toward the cancer fund.
Fourteen flags were presented
to the Girl Scouts and Brownie
troops last Thursday afternoon at
the 3£ountain View school by Mar-
lens Pierce and Arlene Smith.
Door prize for the meeting was
brought by Willie May Shay and
NOVEMBER
Mrs. Craig Eliot will speak
about Rogers school and the Ex-
ceptional Foresters program at
the ai'ternoon session of the Hood
Canal Woman's Club when it
meets next Thursday in the Pot-
latch clubhouse.
Mrs. Nina Miller, president, will
conduct the club's morning busi-
ness session which will begin at
11 a.m.
Miss Dora Fredson, education
depaz%ment chairman, arranged
for Mrs. Eliot's talk and Mrs. D.
H. Pierce is c h a i r rn a n of the
luncheon committee.
received by Ruth Nelson.
Luncheon was served by Ruth
Nelson, Arma Springer, Bertha
Johnson and Mamie Clark.
1965
TWO OPERATORS to SERVE YOU
SHOP HOURS: 9-6 Monday thru Saturday
Open Evenings by Appointment
Phone 426.6659
1428 Olympic Hwy. So.
Each year more and more wom-
en enter the science field which
such a few years ago was consid-
ered strictly men's territory. Chris-
ty McMillin, Shelton High school
senior, is one of these young wom-
en who hopes to enter the field of
science in the near future.
CHRISTY McMILLIN
*
*This is our second try. The last time I was suddenly called
away when my mother had a stroke. I sincerely hope no
one was inconvenienced,
"THE SECRET IS OUT, AMY
DEAN is going to do
Christmas portrait sittings at
;/2 PRICE again this year!
Can't you just imagine how
pleased Grandma will be? Our
portrait from DEAN'S is a gift
of love and one that only we
can give. Aunts and Uncles and
cousins and friends love Us tOO
---won't they be thrilled to see
how much we've grown? Mom-
mie says we can be a Christ-
mas card tool Listen Amy--
phone DEAN'S now for your
~2 PRICE SITTING -- 426-
32722' (I'd. Adv.)
$ $
Christy earned a semifinalist
rating in the 1965-66 national Mer-
it Scholarship competition as a re-
sult of high grades on the test ad-
ministered last March in schools:
throughout the nation. The final-
ists will be chosen from a second
test.
She has not made a decision be-
tween Stanford and tlle University
of Washington, but plans to com-
plete her education in one of the
two.
Christy is secretary of Honor
Society and a member of Pep Club,
Girls Athletic Association, Girls
Club Executive Board and Thes-
pians. Outside of school she is ac-
tive in the Methodist Youth Fel-
lowship.
Her subjects this year include
math analysis, physics, English,
typing and civics.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. David McMillin and was born
Dec. 7, 1947 in Bremerton. The
McMillins moved to Shelton when
Christy was in the fourth grade.
She has two brothers, Peter, 13,
and Tim, 6, and a sister, Cam, 11.
Reading" is a favorite pastime
of Christy. She likes sports but
doesn't have much opportunity for
them. She is a 5 foot 9 inch bru-
net.te witil gray-hluc eyes and
sometimes answers to the nick-
name "Mac".
ou name ,,we
Q
Take your pick, Seattle-Fkst finances allmakes
and models. And we finance more of them than
any other financial institution in the state.
There axe two good reasons: fas seryico and
excellent terms. So, whether you arrange your
SEAFIRST financing through your new car
dealer or through your SEAFIRST branch,
you'll gel a good deal. Count on it.
Soro#imists Hear
Repor|s On l]ecent
Bis ri©t Meeting
Reports on the District meeting
at Ocean Shores were given by
those attending the October 29
meeting of the Soroptimist Club o£
Shelton held at Alderbrook Inn.
The following committees were
appointed by Joy Kilbourne, pres-
ident: Attendance, Lucille Wo-
jahn; classifications, Malion Coles
chairman, Nancy Beckwith and
Bernadine Duff By; public rela-
tions, Bernadine Duffey, chairman,
Frances Johnson and Marjorie
Furlong; program, Shirley Beelik,
chairman, Mable Quiggle and M'ar-
jorie Furlong.
Finance, Virginia Grout, chair-
man, Ova Cook, Ruth Boysen and
Lucille Wojahn; ways and means,
Edith Savage, Jeannette Hansen,
Mac Grant, Geraldine Chapman and
Marion Coles; service objectives,
Ruth Boysen, Nancy Beckwith, Lu-
cile Wojahn, Mae Grant and
Virginia Grout.
l=lans were made for a Christ-
mas cookie sale to be held this
Saturday at the Sears Catalog
office.
November Hostess
For WCTU Meet
Is Mrs. Roy Eells
The regular monthly meeting of
the Womans Christian Temperance
Union was held last Friday in the
home of Mrs. Roy Eells.
Following the no-host luncheon
Mrs. G. R. Eads led the salutes to
the American, Christian and Tem-
perance flags. Mrs. David Turner
gave the devotions and she and
Mrs. Manilla Galloway reported on
the recent state convention they
attended in Bremerton.
State, officers elected for the
coming year were Mrs. Chas.
Budde, of Seattle, president; Mrs.
Dan C. Pittman, of Woodland, vice
president; Mrs. Chas. Simmons, of
Seattle, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Ralph J. Brown, of Tacoma,
recording secretary; and Mrs. Eth-
el Snyder, of Bellingham, treasur-
er.
Mrs. Nena P. Roberts, of Shel-
ton, Mrs. Win. J. Taylor, of Ta-
coma, and Mrs. P'aul Prestis, of
Longview, are state trustees along
with the state 'officers.
Following a short business meet-
ing all present repeated the Aaron-
ic benediction and adjourned. The
December meeting will be a Christ-
mas program and party in the
home of Mrs. L. D. Hack.
Auxiliary Coffee
Hour To Be Held
Next Tuesday
The November coffee hour for
members and friends of the Shel-
ton Hospital Auxiliary will be held
at the home of Mrs. Wayne B.
Carte, 905 Roy Blvd., from 10
a.m. until noon next Tuesday.
Besides contributions for the gift
bar, items to be donated for the
Trash and Treasure sale may be
r delivered. Jeanne Nicloy or Ada
Oltman will be happy to receive
them.
Mrs. Hal Nordeng served 40
nembers and guests at the Oct-
ober coffee hour when $29.50 was
nade in cash donations in addi-
tion to the many lovely gift items
for the hospital gift bar. Because
of the busy season approaching
next Tuesday's coffee hour will be
:he last one until January.
TAKES POSITION
IN YAKIMA
""7' ........... ................ ~; .............. • ~ I
MRS. CAROL BAKES, former
Shelton resident, has accepted a
position as home agent with the
Yakima County Extension office.
Before assuming full duties Mrs.
Bakes is taking an orientation
tour of Eastern Washington, vis-
iting extension offices at Wash-
ington State University and vari-
ous county extension offices,
For the past year she has been
employed at the University of
Washington as food supervisor,
She was graduated from the uni-
versity in the spring of 1964.
Mrs, Bakes is the former Carol
Coffman, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Art Coffman, Shelton. Her
husband, James, is employed
with Frame and White Account-
Ing firm in Yakima. He is al=o
a native 6heltonian, the son of
MP. and Mrs. John O~kes,
PRICE, STOCK WEDDING
PERFORMED BY REV. HATTEN
GEORGINE REd
Hostess for the
Orthopedic Guild
ber 19 will be
nedy. The group
p.m. in the
RACHEL
Mrs. Richard B r
hostess for the
eon meeting of
Orthopedic
vember 19. Mrs.
be co-hostess.
Play
The phrase
best" is a truism
remember from
in this day, with
tication and
some people
nose and treat
nesses--a
practice to say
Only your
ified to dia
When there is
Play it safe with
When medication
our prescription
fully equipped
needs.
MISS MARGARET JO PRICE and Edward Howard Stock were
married October 23 in the Mason Methodist church of Tacoma
by former Shelton minister, Rev. C. T. Hatten. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Price, of Shelton. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Stock, of Allyn, are parents of the bridegroom. Attendants
for the couple were Miss Jayne Rucker, Shelton, and Jerry Schei,
Stanwood. Mrs. Stock is a spring graduate of Washington State
University and a member of Chi Omega sorority. Her husband
is a WSU senior and is affiliated with Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.
They are making their home in Pullman until graduation.
Emergenoy Ph.
Fifth & Franklin
Open Daily 9:30
Saturdays ~ g:30:i
Garden Club To
Meet Monday
The November meeting of the
Shelton Garden Club will be held
Monday at 1:30 p.m. in the home
of Mrs. W. A. Witsiers with Mrs.
Frank Smith and Mrs. George
Cropper as tea hostesses. Mem-
bers are to bring Thanksgiving
arrangements.
workshop was held Novem-
ber 8 in the PUD auditorium wittl
Mrs. Wm. Keller, of Portland, giv-
ing instruction on tile making of
holiday wreaths, swags and cot'-
sages in preparation for the sale
of these decorations the club will
have December 16 in the PUD
auditorium.
SATURDAY IS BIRTHDAY
NIGHT FOR LOCAL OES
A regular slated meeting and
Birthday Night will be held by
Welcome Chapter No. dO, Order of
the Eastern Star at 8 p.m. this Sat-
urday in the Masonic Temple.
A cordial invitation to attend is
extended to all Eastern Star mem-
bers:
3/3 TWIN SIZE SETS
$45.00
4/6 DOUBLE BED
$55.00
QUEEN SIZE 60x80 SETS
Good... $79.00 .,=
Better... $89.00
' ' ~ ~- r ~ Best. •
Sa e Good :thurs. - Fri. - Sat. Only
4th & Railroad
ONE WEEK ONLY!
Thurs., Nov. 11 - Sat., Nov. 20
::3
Like low, luv! Delightful
ingenue heels. Mod-bred.
Queuing up with curvy
new profiles for smashing
looks. Quite!
,i!
Reg. Price
To $13.99
MILLER'S SHOE DEPT.
Operated &
Managed by
Christensen's
for Shoes,
Bremerton
. /i~ '
4
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TIt 8;30
~=..