December 12, 1963 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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PAGE4
A Bible and a newspaper in ev-
ery home, a good school in every Mason County YFW
district--all studied and apprec-I
iated as they merit.----are the prin- Auxiliaryls Hostess
ciple support of virtue, mm'atity,
and civil liberty. For District Meeting
GLASSFYRE
K
,/_J
:Z
EJ
For A Perfect
Christmas Gift
For The Whole Family
Get A
GLASSFYRE DOOR
and
See our line of
Franklin Stoves !
Carlson's Tile &
Fireplace Shop.
on Mt. View
l The Mason County VFW Aux-
iliary was hostess to the fifth dis-
trict meeting last Saturday eve-
ning. The district received an of-
ficial visit from department pres-
dent. 'Loverna Seabur. of Mt. Vm'-
rl(-)n.
President Jo Sparks wishes to
extend her appreciation to all
members making donations to
the bazaar and for food contribu-
tions for dtstriet luncheon.
A traveling membership trophy
could be won by the Mason Co.
Auxiliary if all sues were in by
December 31.
The annual VFW Christmas
party will be held Dec. 20. Food
committee is Fae Robinson, Viola
Laugen ann Alice Haines. A plan-
ned potluck will begin at 6:30 p.
m inthe Memorial building. A
program and gift exchange will
follow dinner. Women will ex-
change gifts and the men will do
same. Children's gifts should ke
tagged with names.
BROWNIE SCOUT
TROOP 172 NEWS
The third meeting of Brownie
Troop 172 was held Monday at
Evergreen school. Dabble Connol-
ly served the treat and Patricia
Dunbar was appointed to serve
next • Monday.
Two uniforms were given to the
.troop by Sandra and Zora Me-
.Callum,. fori:aer Brownies. Sandra
m now rn Girl Scouts.
Each Brownm recited the
pledge, told of a good deed done
during the week and was required
to know a prayer.
The nnutes from the two pre-
vious meetings were clipped from
the Journal and Kay Hellman read
them to the troop.
'Mary Ann and Pare Tabor have
been helping the Brownies on their
decorative eats for Christmas.
Potted plants were prepared this
meeting and pot holders were fin-
ished also in preparation for
Christmas.
New members are always wel-
come.
---Cheryl Tabor. Scribe
SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT
HARiON & BILL
APPEARING UNTIL JAN. 4
Instrumental & Vocal
for your listening & dancing
Nightly (except Sunday, Mondays.
Xmas Eve & Xmas) 8:45 to 1:45--Saturdays 7:45 to 12 midnight
SHELTON HOTEL
SHELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAL-- Published in r'OhTistmastown, U.ILA.", ShelLon, Washington
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY WILL HONOR HOOD
CANAL COUPLE ON GOLDEN WEDDING DAY
AN OPEN HOUSE will be held this Sunday ,from
1:30 - 5 p.m. at the Holiday Beach Clubhouse, one
and one-half miles north of Hood'sport. to commem-
orate the 50th Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs, Dess J. Haines. Their many friends end rl a-
tires are invited to share this happy occasion with
them. The Haines' three children and their fami-
lies are expected to be with them, not only to help
arep, wpre born on opposite sides of Hood Canal -
he t Un on, she at Hpodsport. She is the daughter
of the late Oscar Ahi, pioneer and long:time resi-
dent of Hoodsport. Mr. Haines is the grandson of
William B. Haines, first postmaeter of Union and
founder of the Haines Oyster -,o. in Seattle. T.he
honored couple were married in Seattle in 1913.
They have been active in the Masonic Orders, be-
celebrate this momentuous occasion, but also to ing Past Matrdn and Past Patron of both Eastern
spend the holidays. The Ernest Foster Haines Star and Order of Amaranth as well as Past
family will come from Oakland, California, the Guardians of Job's D.aughters. He is also Past Mas-
Robert J. Haines and the A. H. Anthony families ter of Onion City Lodge No• 27 F&AM. They were
will come from Sacramento, California. included at one time owners of Haines Music Box n Shelton.
will be four grandchildren and two-great-grand- Mr. and Mrs. Haines look forward to greeting their
children. Mr. and Mrs. Haines, pioneers of the many friends Sunday. No gifts please.
Junior Drill Team
Elects New Officers
Election of officers was held
for the Mason County Junior Drill
VYeam December 4 at a meeting
held at the Cakes' ranch. Officers
are: President, Gary Cakes; vice/
pesident. Ginna Correa; secretarj{
treasurer. Shayne Larson.
A swimming party is planned
for this Friday night from 9-11
p.m. The Bell Riders. Silver Sars
and guests of the Drill Team are
invited. Admission will be 25 cents
for children under 12 years; 50
cents for those over 12.
SHELTON GARDEN CLUB
YULJE PARTY MONDAY
The Shlelton Garden Club
Christmas party will 'be held at
1:30 p.m. next Monday at the
hmne of Mrs. W. F. Roberts. Miss
Dora Fredson and Mrs. George
Drake will act as hostesses for
the tea.
Members are to bring holiday
decorations for exhibition, There
will be a gift exchange.
It is not so much a matter of
civic morality as of a critical re-
examination of all morality, per-
sonal, private, and public.
¢" 1963 Box Score: .....
FORD'S TOTAL PERFORMANCE TOUGHNESS
DOMINATES THE: COMPETITION WORLD!
Ford has chosen the most rugged testing program cars have ever faced . . . full-scale open competi-
tion on the rally and racing circuits of the world.'This is the dramatic way to show that Fords have
changed . .. and the sure way to be certain they keep on changing. Changed? Just look at the record:
SPORTS CAR ROAD RACING:
Ford V-8 power
is the new king
Here the Cobra with its spe-
cial Fairlane engine emerged
as the overwhelming leader
in one short year. Cobra won
the coveted Manufacturer's
Trophy in SCCA Class A Pro-
duction competition by so
wide a margin R0 other cars--
U.S. or forei,n--were even in
sight. And in the two major
tests this fall, the Laguna
Seca and Riverside races, the
new King Cobras dusted off
the top "unlimited" cars from
all over the world.
RALLY COMPETITION:
Manufacturer's
Championship
Products el For Motor
Company and its world-wide
affiliates won the 1963 Manu-
facturer's World Rally Cham-
pionship. Ford's rally year
began when two specially
equipped Falcon V-8's startled
the automotive world in the
brotal 2500-mile Monte Carlo
Rallye. Other special Falcon
V-g's triumphed in Holland's
famed Tulip Rally, and ran
away with the Manufacturer's
Team Prize in the 4000-mile
' Trans-Canada Rally.
INDIANAPOLIS:
Ford ends an era
Advanced Ford engineering
smashed precedent in the
classic Indianapolis "500."
The first time out, a light alloy
version of the Fairtane V-8
design in a Lotus chassis
finished second. And the next
time. in the Milwaukee "200"
it ended the reign of the tra-
ditional "lndy" racing car by
leading every foot of the way
from, start to finish.
PERFORMANCE & ECONOMY:
New laurels for Ford
The Mobil Economy Run
underscored Falcon's years-
long reputation for tbrift--a
Falcon scored first in Class B
(medium-engined compacts).
And the Pure 0il Performance
Trials brought laurels to the
big Fords, which walked off
with overall wins in Classes I
and II for total performance
(economy, acceleration and
braking).
STOCK CAR RACING:
2-to-1 margin for Ford
Ford is king of HASCAR com-
petition and Ford M,or Com-
pany has the NASCAR
Achievement Award to Prove
it. In the [63 season, special
Ford entries won every single
race of 500 miles or longer.
scored nerty twice as many
points as any other make.
500-mile races are the utti.
mate test of inherent dura-
bility and dependability. I n two
other major stock car racing
associations IMCA and MARC.
Ford drivers have wrapped
up the 1963 championships.
¢" 1964 Result:
TOTAL PERFORMANCE INSPIRES THE TOUGHEST,
SMARTEST CARS FORD EVER BUILT!
torious racing car--road-holding, braking,
durability, precision control, resistance to
vibration--also make a car safer, stronger,
and smoother for highway use.
Bug prove it to yourself• Take the wheel
of any new Ford, Five minutes on the road
will show you the kind of total performance
no one else can match.
TRY TOTAL PERFORMANCE
FOR A CHANGE!
FORD
falcon • Falrlone * Fwd .-rlutbbll
So cial Even ts
Society Editor Marl Waters • Phone 426-4412
Fords have changed--and that's the real
reason behind Ford's racing successes. We're
now making fle longest lasting, best han-
dling cars in our history. The things we've
learned from the specially equipped cars we
enter in open competition have helped make
them that way.
The ifllerent qualities that make the vic-
JiM PAULEY, INC., 501 Railroad Ave.
Ford presents "Arrest and TriaI"--ABC-TV Network--Check your local listings for time and channel .
Holiday Music
Is Feature Of
Iota 00eeting
Thirty-four memkrs of Iota
Chapter. Delta Kappa Gamma ga-
thered for their Christmas meet-
ing at the Colonial house last
Saturday. Mrs. Ernest Newland.
president, gave a report on the
regional workshop that was held
in Tacoma in November.
Group singing" was directed by
Mrs. Robert Keenan. Pat Havens.
choral director of Shelton high
school, presented five accomplish-
ed vocalists who featm'ed Christ-
mas musrc in their selections.
Helen Hostetter. president of
Alpha Sigma State. gave an in-
spirational address to this profes-
sional grottp of teachers.
Over $100 was contributed by
the Iota members to their schol-
arship fund.
Marriage Licenses
Applying for marriage licenses
at the Mason County Auditor's
office this past week were:
Richard Hopkins, 24. SheIton,
and Margaret Slosh, 23, Shelton.
Richard I. Bialkostd, 24. Mon-
tesano, and Kathy Kimball, 19,
Shelton.
Earl S, Hines. Jr.. 19. Port Or-
chard, and Elaine M. Roorda..18,
Port Orchard.
,William R. Morton. 73. Altyn,
and Rillie Beardsley, 73. Allyn.
William S. Briggs, 22, Palo Alto,
Calif.. and Helen J. Myer, 22.
Shelton.
Edward L. York. 22. helton.
and Betty Jo Paulsen. 21. Shelton.
Herbert F. O. Shane. 21, Ran-
dall, and Marlene E. Harris, 18,
Onalska.
Richard A. Funk. 22. Hoquiam,
and Barbara L. Waterhouse. 21,
Aberdeen.
JOB'S DAUGHTERS TO INSTALL
NEW OFFICERS THIS SA:TURDAY
Christmas Pudding
Highlights WCTU
December Meeting
The Woman's Christian Ten]p-
eranee Union met last Friday at
the home of Mrs. Nena l:toberts
for the regular meeting and
Christmas party with 27 present.
A warm Christmas punch was
served by the director of Natural
Fruit Beverages, Nh's. Dorothy
Roberts.
Hey. Eugene Knautz gave the
devotions and Virgil Hansen told
of his work in V:enezuela as a
missionary. Mrs. Mary Tin'her led
the pledges to the American
Christian and Temperance flags.
Mrs. Rose Pittenger gve the
story of the origin of the hynm
"O Little Town of Bethlehem"
by Phillips Brooks in 1865.
,Mrs. Sure Pauley read the
story of the gifts of the Magi,
"The Three Chests". Mrs. Gladys
Rowe read the "Letter to Santa
Claus" which was written by a
little boy and "Going Home for
Christmas". by Luceille Carey was
read by Mrs. Agnes Kangas.
Christmas pudding was then serv-
ed followed by the exchange of
gifts from the lighted Christmas
Lree.
New members welcomed were
Mesdames Marie Carder. Lila
Knautz, Laura Gruver, Dorcas
Smith. Carrie Durand and Rose
Pittinger. Mrs. Dorothy Roberts
xvas co-hostess.
EAGLES NEWS
Meeting Date Charlged
Eagles Auxiliary No. 2079 wilt
meet next Tuesday instead of on
Dec. 24. There will be a 6:30 p.m.
potluck supper fro' all Eagle mem-
bers and their families.
Card Party Slated
A card party will be held at
the airport hail beginning at 8
p.m. this Saturday.
Card Party Winners
Card party winners for Nov-
ember 23 were: Men's high, Les-
tar Crossan. 2nd high, Glenn Gee;
women's high, Alice Crossan; 2nd
high, Ida Downey. Traveling pin-
ochle went to Vi Laugen and Paul
Dittman.
CHERYL BOAR will be instlled as Honored Queen of Bethel No.
37 International Order of JOb's Daughters at a public installa-
tion ceremony at 8 p;m. this Saturday in the Masonic Temple.
S d¢ = *
An open installation of officers ard; guard, sec.. Mrs• Colby;
for Bethel No.-87 t:trnational guard, treasurer, Mrs• Robert Tur-
Order of obs Dughtes will be her; director of music, Mrs, Mat-
held at $ p.m. this Saturday at tie Backhmd.
asonm Tern le
the M " . . Cieryl Bond
will be installedas the HonOred
Queen.
Other ,officers beirg, installed
include: elior princess, Marcia
Dorcy; junio Princess, Terri Tur-
ner" ie 'aa-n P0wll. mnrhal
Cindy :Ioa(l;- 91igpl&in, Sapdjg
Koch; treasurer, Sa;ndy Smith; re;
corder, Diane Turner; musician.,
Barbara Woff.
Librarian, Alecia Ruddell; inner
guard, Ki lchaels; ,ou.ter guard,
Wendv AtndersOn;ol. first. , messenger',
Wilton B,! uc; seeop.d messenged,
Yvonne Va!gaanenl third messen-
get, Diare Olsen;/fourth messen-
ger, sheryl Cowan; fiftl'mesSen-
dian, J Y ll, senior custo-
dian, sue Woods.
Courtesy officers include: Eeep-
er of lights, Lovey Ballaxd; fla.g
bearer, Nancy Swanson; page in
the nortt, Beeki Holland; page
in the south, Donna Reed; sun-
shine chairman, Donna Anderson;
publici' chairman, Lovey Bal-
lard.
Members of the choir are: Nita
Potter, SuAnn Anderson. Sherri
1 .Lmda R ins
Mitchel, ' " . g" , Judy Rains.
Diane Bina, Valerte Bina, Kathy
Archer Gall Downm
, . " g, LeAnne
Armstrong, t,Yta Andrews, Linda
Johnson, Janet Steinberg, Jeanne
on and Gznn
Peters F" Y Welton.
zg o ricers
Install • " " rill be: Hon-
ored queen, •Janet Estvold; gmide,
Alina Armstrong; , ..........
- -,,a/Xlt l, xvlarl-
lyn Arnold; chaplain, Sandy Car-
ney; flag bearer, Susan Wilbur;
Sr. custodian, Robbie Johnson; Jr.
an, Valerte L
custodi • . _; tham; recor-
der Pat ma; reader, Liz Somers
The Guarax{ :CO '"
• .. . ncil eonists
of: Guaman, $. Jack Poweli;
asmstant gua.m, .
• , rge How-
ood frien
both to our safety andto our use"
fulness. Matthew Henry
Thursday, December !2,
Republican
00ha00ge Nee!ing
The Mason County
pvbliean Club will meet ne
nesday for a polilcl¢
I p.m. "it the M,morial l]a
Sirs. O:;ca t' Lcvin as
assisted hv Mrs. Roy Sr
Mrs. ,l. I-J. G/'ay. i.Irs.
Shaekleford. president,
interested v:()nl('n In
Ms.)or business of he
be the eleeti(m of officerS.
• •rill be no speefal
Mrs. I-turoht C. Stirling,
chairman, will continue
of jeweh'y.
Special attemion is
the elmnze rn tie hour
meeting.
• Weighs only 12 IbS.
bar and chain
• Slicesthrough 12.inc
in 10 seconds, fells
to 3 feet in diameter
COME IN AND
FREE
SAE6EB
MOTOR SHOP
on Hillcrest
SHOES
CORDUROY
LEATHER
SHORT FUR
LONG FUR
SHEEP LINED
FOR THE HOLIDAYS
MEN'S -- BOY'S -- WOMEN -- CHILDREN
s299
TO
'S00O
BOOTS
WOMEN'S FUR LINED
plus tax
'!
i
125 Railroad Ave.
RONNIE'S
HOUSE
OF
BEAUTY
RONNIE & EDWARD
Specializing In
PERMANENT WAVllIG
Expert Hair Cutting
1713 Laurel Street
Phone 426-21900