SI-TEL 0N--MASON COIYX.v] : JOURNAL- Published in "Chrtstmastown, U.S.A.", helt0n, Washington PAGE 11
Febrtlary 10d4
0urnal ant Ads
Let Your
'= On Fuel
your monthly
on your
tSSFYRE DOOR
and
See our line of
Franklin Stoves !
Carlson,s Tile &
ireplace Shop
on Mt. View
......... :: .............. ~, .:..:. ......
JOYCE JACKSTADT'S recipe, which is featured this week, will
be of interest to wives of men who hunt. If you have found
venison-burger uninteresting in the past you will be delighted
to discover it can be really good. Posing with Joyce are her two
youngest, Lane and Kristy.
fl~ezer last October ? If you'd 1Yke
to pep it up a little you'll want
to try Joyce 3ackstadt's recipe
for Venison Burgers. It gives the
flavor of the meat the little bit
of a boost it seems to need.
Joyce uses this recipe quite of-
ten because husband Bill. likes, to
hunt, as well as fish. He is era-
American Music
Is February Theme
For Junior Club
The Pizzicato Junior Clnb pre-
sented its annual Parade of Amer-
ican Music progrmn in the home
of Judy and Diane Antonsen Feb.
11. February is designated by the
National Federation of Music
Clubs each year as American Mu-
sic re(ruth to give emphasis to the
outstanding work being done by
American composers.
Durino-this lime all clubs affil-
iated with the federation are pre-
senting programs featuring nlllSiC
that has been composed in this
country.
The club's program was divided
into two parts. The first portion
was dedicated to America's best-
loved song writer, Stephen Foster,
as a memorial on the 100th anni-
versary of the composer's death.
Highlights of his life were re-
lated and it was pointed out that
Foster was the first native com-
poser to be elected to America's
Hall of Fame.
Three memorials to him. exist-
ent in the United States at the
present time. were described. Fos-
ter music played during this por-
tion of the program inchlded a
flute-clarinet duet played by Judy
and Diane Antonsen, a vocal se-
lection presented by an ensemble
of 10th and llth grade members
and a clarinet duet performed by
Aleca Ruddell and Sarah Kreger.
The second half of the evening's
program consisted of American
ballads and folk songs. Seventh,
eighth and ninth grade groups
each sang folk songs of Ameri-
can origin. Highlight of this sec-
tion of the program was the group
* * ploy*ed at th~ Rayonier Olympic of folk songs presented by guest
Been wondering what to do with
that venisonburger you put in the Research Divisi6n. The couple has performer, Miss Ruth Koenig.
three children, Laurie, seven; Kris-
The Lowrey Organ
is playing your song
on the TONIGHT Show
starring Johnny Carson.
NBC Television
Feb. 6 - 11:55 p.m. --- Feb. 12 - 12:05 a.m.
JOHNNY'S MUSIC
205 Cots St.
PAYROLLS aOV(RNMI~NI
OUR NEW MOVIE
,, Simpson Timber Company's flew movie,
Shelter,,, is now available for showing to
~]Ubs and organizations throughout the Shel-
on Working Circle.
"Shelter,, is a 28-minute color and sound
- o *°"' oo...,.,
mills
.... dUCts. The "stars" are your neighbors
',,no are employed in our Woods and plants.
ii~oRequests for showing the film may be
de by Phone or mail to the public re-
as department, Simpson Timber Company,
on'~c°n, Washington. Requests will be filled
a first come, first served basis.
ty, five; and Lane, three. They
have lived in Shelton about 10
years,, coming here from Vancou- Mr, View Residen~
ver.
ideas to make her gracious home
even more appealing. She was
president of the Viclde Lee Ortll-
opedic Auxiliary last year. She is
also a member of Evergreen PTA.
VenLson Burgers
1 lb. venison
1/3 cup finely crushed corn
flakes
% cup grated cheese
1/3 cup milk
1 tsp. onion salt
% tsp. pepper
Itsp. mazola oil
1 can beef gravy
Cm~d~in-e venison, corn flakes,
cheese, milk and seasonings. Mix
thoroughly. Shape into thick pat-
lies. Heat oil in fry pan and bro~m
pattie;{ on both sides• Pour off
any fat and add beef gravy. Sim-
mer about 20 rain. turning patties
occasionally. Sctwe on toast or
hamburger huns.
GOLDEN AGE CLUB
The Golden Age Club will meet
at 6 i)m. next 'Thm'sday at the
Memorial Hall for a potluck din-
ner. A;:tendanee at the last meet-
ing wa~ down due to illness.
ELY ON
SIMPSON TIMBER OOMPANY
~helton. McClear I m la
Pounde y - O y p
d ,n Shelton in 1890
Lt=glaa Fi- . •
Umber A~ and Western HemmCK
liardbo'.~ eouatical, Insulating and
I)OQra. ~'u Products, Plywood ana
====:=~
A meeting of the Mt. View Com-
munity Club will be held at 8 p.m.
tonight at the commtmity hall
corner of Laurel and K Sti~eets.
Everyone in the community is in-
vited to attend and participate in
re-activating the club which was
established many years ago. Lack
of community interest in the past
few years has led to the hall sitt-
ing idle and the six-acre play-
ground going only partially devel-
oped.
Mt. View, as a conmmnity, is
more fortunate than most in hav-
ing these facilities, and each res-
idenf'~s urged to attend the meet-
ing, get acquainted with their
neighbors over a cup of coffee and
help make it possible to take ad-
vantage of the possibilities of-
fered.
Reception Held
For Newlyweds
A belated wedding reception for
Mr. and Mrs. Deunis L. Jensen
(Dian Durand) wa:~ held last Sat..
urday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Nelson. The
bride's grandmother, Mrs. Lillian
Bean, poured. Cake was served by
Mrs. Jean Parker. A toast to the
bride and groom was proposed by
the host.
Tt~e couple were wed Dec. 23
in C0etlr d'Atene,' Idaho. The
bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Phil Durand, Shelton. His
parents are Mr. and Mrs. A1 Jen-
sen, Hoodsport. The newlyweds
are making their home in Shelton.
Elementary Band
And Choral Oonoed
The fifth and sixth grade bands
and sixth grade choir frorfl Ever-
green, Mt. View and Bordeaux El-
ementary schools will present the
annual band and choral concert at
7:30 p.m. next Tuesday m the
High School gym. Parents
and friends are urged to attend.
There will be no admission charge.
:les Card Party
Saturday Night
A card party will beheld at 8
p.m. this Saturday night at the
airport hall by the Eagles A.uxi]-
iary. "l'he public is invited.
Winners for the Feb. 8 party
were Harold Johansen and Ida
Downie high; Louis Herzo and
Marie Lewis, second high. Travel-
ins Pinochle weiit to Patti Dirt-
man and Marie Lewis. Herman
Lorenzen and Elizabeth Butler
won the series prizes.
Little Egypt Wrangler~
The Little Egypt Wranglers 4-
H Club met Jan. 29 at the Day-
ton Hall. & demonstration on
making a Brood Frame for a bee
hive was given by Rey McCallum.
Jo Hickson gave a demonstration
on How to Select a Garden Spot.
She gave some good pointers, one
of Wllich was never to select a
spot where trees or tall sln~lbs
shade the garden.
Jack Rumpff gave one on mak-
ing a leather wallet. He is taking
Crafts in 4-H. He told how he
cm-ced the impressions in the wal-
let and put lace around the edges.
Project books were passed out
and di,qcussed. The next meeting
was slated for Feb. 12.
--Rey McCallum, reporter
JEANIE BURNETT, Shelton High school senior, would like to be
an occupational therapist. If her plans work out she will enter
UPS in the fall to begin studying for this career. A wide variety
of interests keeps Jeanie busy, both in and outside of school.
Occupational therapy has taken
the interest of Sl~elton High SChOOl
senior Jeanie Burnett. Next fall
she would like to attend the Uni-
versity of Puget Sound to begin
studying for this profession. Jean-
ie has had experience in hospital
life the past years by spending
part of her spare time as a Can'ay-
Striper at the Shelton General
hospital. She and the other girls
in this group brighten up the day
Ior patients at the hospital when
they make an appcarance in their
gay candy-striped uniforms, car-
rying dinner trays, delivering mail
or flowers, or just visiting.
Other outside-of-school activit-
ies Jeanie participates in are
Young Democrats of Mason Coun-
ty, of which she is president, and
Methodist Youth Fellowship,
which she is secretary of. She al-
so sings in two church choirs.
Her school activities include be-
ing secrel.ary of the band council
and a member of the Latin Club.
She soon wnl be a Thespian due
to working in make-up and on tim
stage crew for school plays.
Jeanie's subjects this year in-
elude oand (she plays the flute),
civics, Latin II, composition, per-
sonal typing and physical science.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Burnett,
Hillcrest, are the parents of this
week's senior in the spotlight. She
has two older sisters, both ISR
grads, who are lharried. Jeanie
was t)orn in Shelton Dec. 24, 1945.
She is 5' 4V_," tall, has green eyes
and brown hair. She does a lot
of reading and is another one of
the clever ymmg gals who makes
all of her own clothes.
()ROSS SOUND GARDEN
CLUB I)ISTRI()T MEET
There is to be a Cross Sound
District Garden Club meeting at
Hadden Hall in Bremerton next
Monday. All members of the Dirt
Dobber Garden Club wishing to at-
tend should be at the local PUD
building at 8:45 a.m. lie sm'e to
bring a sack hmch. Coffee will be
served at the hall.
Reckless driw~rs use the road-
way the rude way,
Concert Memhership
increase Forces
Change Ot Location
The Cmnmunity Concert mem-
bership campaign came to a suc-
cessful close at noon Saturday
showing a n]arld, d increase over
this year's nlenll)ership, The 196,1-
(]5 series of con('erts, chosen ill
the end of the campaign, were
booked on a basis of 460 mcnlbors
as contrasted with a 400 base last
year. Because of the inc,'easc in
membership it has been announc-
ed tirol concerts hereafter, in-
ch|ding the Paganini Siring Quar-
lot on Fcb, 24, will 1)e held in
the Blue Ox The'get.
In concluding the campaign,
Hal Rogers, membership chair-
man. expressed appreciation to the
vohmteer workers for their ef-
forts in the campaign nnd to the
following org'anizntions and indi-
viduals who gave assistance in
the campaign: Shell.on-5{ason
County Journal, Simpson Timber
Co., Rayonicr. Inc., Sears. Station
KMAS. Millers Dept. Store. Bap-
tist church and Mr.s. I~I. C. Knautz
(mimeographing) and Mrs. Selden
VanderWegen ~w!ndow display).
Thanks were also given to Dr.
and Mrs. B N. Collier for opening
their home to the Concert Asso-
ciation for its kick-off dinner at
the opening of the campaign.
VISITS IN TACOMA
Jack Smith, Arcadia Road,
spent Sunday in Tacoma visiting
former Shelton residdnts Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Mabbot and family.
...................................
SALVATION ARMY
TRUCK TUESDAY
The Salvation Army truck will
be in ~own next Tuesday. Articles
can be left on the porch at 325
North 5lh street.
The human heart, at whatever
age, opens only to the heart that
open in return
--Maria Edgeworth
I Illl II Ill
Pharmacy Phacts
From Nell Evander
What do you do when sickness
strikes you or sonleone in your
family? 17'O1. your o\vn sake, the
nlornent you have reasoB to be-
lieve the situation needs medical
attention, c a I l
5,cur doctor im-
mediately. What-
e v e r you do,
p 1 C fl S e don't
make the mis-
take of relying
on o 1 d-\v i v e s
preparations that
SO O f t e U are
based on back-
f e n c e - gossip,
or just plain superstition.
And, above all, don't try to use the
medicine that has been a pre-
seriptioi~ for some other member
of the family. When your doctor
prescribes for you, he pays at-
tention to your age, your weight
and your own general physical
condition as well as your known
reaction to drugs. For yonr own
sake, call your doctor!
Open Daily 9:30 to 7:30
Saturdays --- 9:30 - 6:00
4th & Railroad 426-3327
See Your Doctor Now About
Flu Vaccine for Winter Protection
II
,i
Just Arrived... New Shipment of
SCENTED CANDLES
No need to go out of town for knitting supplies
Large inventory of Spinnerin, Maypole,
Bouquet Yarns
Pattern Books --- Bangles --- Slipper Soles --
Winders -- Needles etc.
210 So. 2nd
WAX-N-WOOL SHOP
426-8051
OPEN 10-5 - TUES. - SAT.
2/20
I I
at
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O
PAA
au .,
'You won't have to paint a racing stripe on this
Valiant to tell people that it's got a V-8 engine in
it-fl ey'll know at every stoplight. Valiant was
always a peppy car, lint now-with its optional
273.cubic-inch V-8-wowl You'll find your nearby
Plymouth Dealer is dager to show it to you.
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