forecast calls for re-
n, heavier than normal,
res will be mild with
? degrees and te
!rees.
Comfortable
With
[ Modern Heat
. 00.
ROAD
426-3322
ttELTON--MA ON COUNTY JOURNAL PubliShed in Oh,stTatown, U.S.A.",
Social Even ts
Society Editor • Marj Waters • Ptmne 426-44t2
FAMILY AND CLOSE FRIENDS HONOR
PIONEER ,COUPLE ON 60th ANNIVE$ARY
THE IMMEDIATE FAMILY and a few close friends gathered at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Linton January 27 to honor the
pair on the event of their 60th wedding anniversary. The honored
pioneer couple homesteaded in the Matlock area following their
marriage January 27, 1903. Their three children, Clifford Linton,
Mrs. Leo Quinn and Mrs. Bob Dawson, have all remained in Shel-
ton to raise their families. The Lintons have eight grandchildren
and five great-grandchildren.
OPPER SPECIAL
DS
N
duty coil spring mattress with
box spring, padded head-
.card, in beige or white and metal
frame with headboard brackets
nylon casters.
Thurs., Fri., Sat. $
59ss
Olsen Furniture
Cota Street
Phone 426-4702
ASH!
mmm= m = I mN m==m Na N mmt=l=l=mNm==mi
E|
What,'$ Doing
Among Our
SERVICEMEN
i
Duane A. Archer. baiterman
ccond class. USN. son of Mr.
au(t Mrs. tennct ll J. Archer.
Shellon is serwng aboard the de-
stroyez USS Boycl, which was part
()t the coml)ined force of 20 ships
,,nga,,ged in Exercise Saddle Blanket
early in February off the coast of
S(mthcrn California.
The five-d'l,y exercise, held from
Feb 4 through Feb. 8, dealt
nainly with anti-submarine war-
farc training. The operation cen-
tered around a fast carrier st ril-
in K force, with its wide range of
detection and strike capabilities.
James E, Din'and. quartermaster
seaman. USN, so of Mr. and Mrs.
Phillip W. Durand. Shelton. is
serving aboard the attack air-
craft carrier USS Ranger. which
recently visited Cubi Point, Repub-
lic of the Philippines, The Ranger
visited the Naval Air Station Jan.
6. dm'ing her current Far Eastern
cruise as part of the Seventh
Fleet. This is the super-carrier's
fourth'tour of duty in the Westerr.
Pacific.
Airman Basic David J. Rogers,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Owen,
Shelton, has been selected to at-
tend the Hnitcd States Air Force
technical training eom'se for air
policemen at Lackland AFB, Tex.
Airman Rogers, who completed
the first phase of his military
training lmre, was selected for
the specialized course on the basis
of his interests and aptitudes.
High School Spotlight
BILL SMITHrplays quarterback on the Highclimber football team
and center on the basketball squad. He plans to attend college next
fall to prepare himself for a teaching and coaching career.
Sports play a big part in high
school life. The individual players
determine the quality of the sport,
Win or lose. Bill Smith is an ISR
WEATHER REPORT
LOCK UP ALL THE WINDOWS AND DOORS,
TAKE THE WHOLE FAMILY TO MT. VIEW FOR . . .
& W WINTER BLAST
Wa
11:00 a.m.
11:00 p.m.
FREE
Root Beer
11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
SATURDAY, FEB. 9
-- FREE-
Balloons e Coffee •
for the kiddies MI day long
FREE
ROOT BEER
SOUVENIR
M!UG VALE
45¢
with the purchase of
EACH GALLON JUG OF
A&W
I,u G" LUCKY PEOPLE
: 5 LUCKY PEOPLE
LUCKy TICKET WILL GET : HOLDING LUCKY TICKETS WILL GET
FREE ORDERS
i FREE GALLON OF
they may have chosen No matter ,=
! much they-,,,vo ordoed. ' ' .A & W R 0 O T B E E R
A!I dayiongwe.. will serve
. HOT DOGS--.. -10. SHAKES--20.
-.L , " SoDon't. Miss The "WINTER BLAST" at
t00/NOe'S A &
Mt. View
Open Every Day
senior student respected by his
teammates, not only for his abili-
ty, but for his enthusiasm and
the hard work he puts in to help
his team better itself.
Basketball and football vie as
Bill's favorites. He was quarter-
back for the Highclimber football
team this year and is now playing
center on the basketball team. In
the spring Bill will turn out for
baseball. When school is out and
the weather permits he will be
spending as much time as possible
on Hood Canal swimming and
waterskiing behind his boat which
he is very proud of. He also likes
to read.
Sports has been an interesting
and big part of Bill's high school
life, but not necessarily the main
part. He has not forgotten there is
a future to prepare for. With his
future in mind, he took Teacher's
Orientation last semester. This
gives a student an opportunity not
only to learn about teaching tech-
nique but to get some actual prac-
tice. Bill liked it so well he plans
to attend Western Washington
College next fall to prepare for a
teaching career. He hopes also to
be able to do some coaching.
This semester Bill is taking ci-
vics, senior literature, math, bio-
logy and sociology. He is a mem-
ber of "S" Club and Latin Club.
His main organization outside of
school is Young Life.
Bill was born in Shelton May
15, 1945. He lives at Skokomish
Valley with his mother. Mrs. Da-
niel Cush. and four brothers and a
sister. He is 6'2" tall, weighs 203
lbs. has dark hair and dark brown
eyes.
POLICE COURrT
Appearing on the Shelton Police
Court Docket Monday night were
John Bliner. minor m possession,
20 days in jail, stay out of auto-
mobiles 60 days; Robert E. Sallee
no valid operator's license. $10
lorfeit; William F. Stewart, no
valid license plate, $5 forfeit
Christopher S. Gallagher, no, valid
license plate, $5 forfeit; Lon C.
Deyette, no valid license plate, $5
forfeit: Louis Palmer. no valid li-'-
cense plate, $5 forfeit; Robert J.
Wilbur, drunk in public, $15 for-
feit; Alex Harmon. no valid license
plate and no valid operator's li-
cense. $30 fine; Ned Miller dis-
orderly conduct. $10 forfeit: Fran-
cis X. Beatty, drunk in public, $25
fine. $2.50 costs and four days in
jail; Wayne Rupp, drunk in pub-
lic. $10 forfeit; John H. Tingley,
driving while intoxicated and vlo-
lation of safety responsibilit 5,, act,
$100 fine, 10 days in jail; Cyril
Wagener. driving while intoxicated
and failure to keep to the right of
the center line, $110 fine. $2.50
costs and five days in jail sus-
pended: Mike Challender. no valid
operator's license, turned over to
juvenile authority; Tom Cuziek
drunk in public ,$25 forfeit: David
Thompson, no valid license plate,
$5 forfeit,
I
11
WHAT S COOKING IN WHOSE KITCHEN? :
Recipe Favorites 0fCountv Residents!
IF YOU WOULD LIKE a bright red cake to fit in with your motif
for a Valentine party, try Irene Weir's Red Velvet Cake recipe.
This pretty red cake iced with the snowy white frosting is in
itself, a truly beautiful valentine.
Irene %Veir's recipe for Red Vel-
vet Cake is an appropriate one for
your Valentine's Day entertaining.
Food coloring gives this cake the
bright red color associated with
All Hearts' Day.
Although her mother is a pro-
fessional baker in Seattle. Irene
had very little experience in cu-
linary arts before her marriage.
She learned as she went along,
and admits receiving helpful hints
from husband. Larry, who manag-
ed to keep from going hungry
while he "batched" before they
were married.
Larry teaches Physical Educa-
tion, Health and Vocations at the
high school and coaches wrest-
ling and baseball. The Weirs have
Dancing, Potluck
For Salty Sashayers
Ben Forbes of Port Orchard will
be the caller for the Salty Sashay-
er's square dance beginning at
8:30 p.m. this Saturday at the
Memorial hall. Dancing will be
followed by a potluck supper at
11:30 p.m. Hosts for the evening
will be Mr. and Mrs. Al Edson
and Mr. nd Mrs. Elbert Beatty.
Bennie Berndson of Olympia is
giving square dance lessons each
Monday at 8 p.m. at the Bordeaux
school. Anyone who would like a
review of both round and square
dancing can contact Carl Down-
ing at 426-3122 for more informa-
tion.
one little boy, Kevin age 9 months.
Irene is a member of Faculty
Wives and St. Rose of Lima Guild.
She likes to play the piano, knit
and sew. She and Larry both are
enthusiastic snow skiers and avail
themselves of every opportunity
to enjoy this invigorating (and
sometimes bone-shattering) past-
time.
RED VELVET CAKE
, cup shortening
lfi cups sugar
2 eggs
2 Tbs. light cocoa
2-ounce bottle red food coloring
1 tsp. salt
1 tsp. vanilla
1 cup buttermilk
2V cups cake flour
I Tbsp. vinegar
1 tsp. soda
Combine shortening, sugar and
eggs. Cream well. Combine cocoa
and food coloring to creamed mix-
ture. Add salt. vanilla, buttermilk
and cake flour. Stir vinegar and
soda together and fold into mix-
• ure. Do not beat. Bake 350 de-
grees, 25-35 rain. Cool.
FROSTING
5 Tbs. flour
1 cup milk
1 cup butter
1 tsp. vanilla
1 cup sugar
Combine flour and milk and
stir over low heat until thick.
COOL THOROUGHLY. Cream
butter, vanilla and sugar. Add
cooled mixture and
and fluffy. Frost cooled cake.
i-i
Among Your
Merchants
HELTON MOTOR CO.
ADDS IlAMBLER LINE
R. B. Dickey, owner of Sheltol
Motor Company, has announced
tlmt the firm now has the deal-
ership for Rambler. a product of
American Motor Company, The
company continues also as the
dealer for Buick, Pontiac and
G MC trucks in Mason county.
The sales staff has also been
enlarged with the addition of
Henry Coffey. Coffey worked in
Shetton previously as a car sales-
man for Bob Irwin and has been
working for Irwin in Olympia.
Others on the sales staff are John
Milosovich. Jerry Simpson full
lime, and Les LaBissoniere part-
time.
FREE ROOT BEER, AT
A&W OPENING SATURDAY
Minor %Villiams officially re-
opens his A and W Root Beer
drive in on Mr. View this Sahu'-
day after the winter closure.
Free bMloons, root beer and cof-
fee will await A and W fans all
day Saturday along with reduced
prices on many items. Lucky
tickets will also get free orders
for the holders and free jugs of
root beer. (See ad on page 3).
A steer in dry lot, with access
to adequate salt. will drink at
least 20 gallons of water daily.
Page 3.
nl
NEW BLUE OX
FRI. - SAT. - ONLY
Open 6:45 -- Starts 7 p.m.
Always Clean and Friendly
The Notorious
Landlady
Ct) t-] 1 T
Don't Knock The
Twist
SCHOOL MENU
WEEK OF FEB. 11 - 15
Monday--Macaroni and cheese,
snap green beans, bread and
butter, fruit and milk.
Tuesday -- Meat potato burger,
cole slaw, ehoe. pudding, sand.,
and milk
%"
UNCRUSHABLE
Wednesday -- Chili con carne.
YeS. wedges, hot light rolls, ba-
ked cherry pudding and milk.
Thursday Turkey loaf. ma-
shed potatoes, whole kernel
corn sand, milk and valentine
cake.
Friday ..... Creamed hma on
toast squares, veg. salad, coo-
kie and milk.
Supplement your child's diet
with Plenamins from
Prepp's Rexall
133 RR. Phone 426-4642
mobity, new eeason slenderness.
The fashion treasures: softly draped
ecld/ne, Slkle pin, easy skirt Mth
impressed #eats. Amel® triaeetate
jersey print never wilts or wrinkles,
machine washes, dotes on drip dry;ng.
Brown, blue, or green predominate.
181 to 241/.
only the LOOK is expensive $11.95
)
THW OPlBATEST OI = IAII,..
for the young individualist
in a Mouson sheath that never
watches the dock or calendar.
A mobile marvel of wiltless wiles
the Toni Todd Uncrushable YOUIR VALUABLlUl ..,
1, takes to travel, scorns wrifldes,
washes and drips dry m jet speed.
Exciting stained glass print im
Rosewood's Arnel ® triacetate
jersey, Gray/bronze;
acqua/bltie, or blue/green.
10 to 16.
only the LOOK
is expensive $11.95
' MERCANTIL[
PHON E 426-3433
00CRUSHABLE
707 SOUTH FIRST ST.
KIMBEL MOTO., IHC.
J J J J Jim J mm J JN miuJ J
mmt mmmtmumuammm • i•••mum ••mumm a•• m••••
i Tins WEEK'S SPECIAL [
i
[ 1963 Internatironal ½-ton pickup -- 155 h.p. [
: V-8 engine, 3-speed transmission, heat- :
i er, turn signals, domelight. Bonus load i
: box 5; ft. wide, 7 ft. long. i
: Reg. price $297,37- Spec. $2247 i
Now On Display
1963
CHRYSLER -- PLYMOUTH -- VALIANT
1959 PLYMOUTH SAVOY V-8 2-door sedan
1958 INTERNATIONAL H.D. ½-ton pickup
1957 PONTIAC STATION WAGON
1956 CHRYSLER WINDSOR 4-door sedan
Several older models to choose from
Used Cars and Trucks
QUALITY
