Rebeka00 Plan
Hard-Time Party
Ila Chase was initiated at the
Feb 22 regular meeting of the
Ruby Rcbekah Lodge No. 75. The
door prize was won ty Grace Carr.
The next meeting will be held
March 8 and is to be followed by
a "Hard Time Party". Everyone
is to attend m costume. A prize
will be giwm for the best one.
There will be no refreshment
committee as every member is,to
bring a sack hmc, h for two.
Marriage Licenses
Applying for marriage licenses
in the Mason county Auditor's of-
fire this past week were:
James R. Baysinger, 19. Shel-
Ion. and Thehna L. Cornish. 15,
Spanaway.
John C, Arnold. 20. Shelton, and
Marilyn G. Jones. 19. Shelton.
Guy T. Beckwith. 34. Shelton.
and Nancy A, Doak. 25, Shelton.
.................................
]in World War II tl]e entire Na-
tional Guard went to war. Nine
divisions fought in the Pacific and
nine in Europe. Fourteen Guards-
men won }he Cong'essional Medal
of Honor. the nation's highest mi-
Ill dry decoration.
--= .....................
Drink 0 glas00e$
of Milk every day
|
Recipe Favorites 0fCounty Residents i
I
Normal precipitation starting on
Thursday.
- Above normal temperature. Highs
in low to mid-50s. Low in upper
30s.
You'll Be Comfortable
LES MILLER does his cooking from a wheelchair now, but he
sJ;ill takers over about half Of that department in his home. He first
feaxnel to cook as a boy wtien he helped his mother in the kitchen
of their farm in Missouri. He also fed part of Uncle Sam's army
for four yeai's during the Korean situation.
Les Miller's wife, Dorothy, is so about 4 years ago which paraly-
proud of his e0oking ability she zed him from the waist down. Fa-
suggested we feature him when ing life in a wheel chair would un-
we called and asked her for a re- doubtedly be hard for anyone to
ripe, We were more than happy take. To an active, healthy anibi-
to add a male member to our tious young father and husbar/d it
growing list of cooks in Mason must have seemed like a death
county, sentence. However. Les and Doro-
His first cooking experience was thy and their two teenagers, tar-
gained on the farm where Les was ry 16, and Linda 15, working to-
raised in Missouri. He helped his gerber, have managed to build a
mother cook for the family which happy life i spite of this serious
included 14 children. When he was handicap.
in the service he cooked four From his wheelchair Les directs
years for the army. the family's gardening projects:
Dorothy is perfectly happy to H'e attempted mowing his own
have him assume half of the cook- lawn with a riding lawn mower,
ing duties at home, Meat is his but the vibration irritated his in-
specialty. He knows all of the cuts jury too much. At the present
of meat and the best way to pre- time he is giving the Service Of-
pare each of them. ficer's job for the VFW a tryout.
Les does his cooking from a Les believes it is a "must" for
wheel chair now, due to an injury every girl to learn to cook and
he received in a logging accident highly recommends it for boys as
well. His recipe for Cream Sau-
sage, uses Little Pig Sausages and
sounds like it would be good for
The American Legion breakfast, lunch or dinner•
Cream Sama,ge
• Dept. of Wash. Cut 1 lb. of tittle pig sausages
FRED B. WIVELL into bite size pieces, Place in fry-
ing pan until golden brown. Drain
with POST 31 off excess grease and add 2 Tbsp.
butter and ;3 Tbsp. flour, Cook un-
Jay Umphenour, Commander til lightly browned. Add 2 cups
J. Mel Dobson, Adjutant milk stirring until smooth and
Meetings 1st and 3rd Tuesdays heated through. More milk may
60TT OIL vv'. MARCH 5 & 19 be used for thinner gravy., Spoon
ever toast. A poached egg placed
BAYSHORE ROAD -- At The on top makes it extra good.
426-3322 Mernorid Hall8 p.m.
PENNE ,S
Shclton General Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson,
Rt. 3, Box 330, a boy, Feb. 21.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Knuckey,
418 Cascade. a boy,,Feb. 23.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook be-
' came the parents of a baby girl
For a Limited bo. Feb. 25 in Columbus, Ohio.
Mr. Cook is stationed in Germany.
Grandmother is Mrs. Mary Cook,
Time Only Shell on
.-, Hatred is the madness of the
heart. --Byron
LOYAL ORDEK OF
MOOSE
, Shelton Lodge No. 1684
Gerry Hart,
2 Governor
j' Phone 426-3047
Russ Morken, Secretary
Phone 426-4071
MEETINGS HELD EACH
2nd and 4th Tuesdays
of the Month
,:. 8 p.m. Airport
,g
/
CLOSE
Shell Modern Heat
To vncraft,, Charge
Them
dress shirts
Committee Duties
Explained To
Republican Women
The regular monthly meeting of
the Women's Republican Club was
held last Wednesday at the PUD
building. Eleven members were
present and two gentlemen guests.
Couty Auditm' C. Nolan Mason and
Mr. W. L Marble. Guests are al-
ways welcome.
Speakei" of the day wa: Mr. Sel-
don W. Vander-Wegan, chairman
of the Mason County Republiean l
Central Commiftee. His topic was I
"Duties and functions of the Cen-
tral Cmnmittee and precinct com-
mittee men and women". He urged
that all members take an active
interest in pricinct work and co-
operate with the Central Commit-
tee in every way possible, A ques-
tion and answer period followed.
Those who were in attendance
wish to thank Mr. VanderWegen
for his informative and interesting
talk.
There was some discussion rela-
tive to changing the day of the
week for meetings to enable more
members to attend. Members are
asked to give this some serious
thought so it may be discussed
more fully at the March meeting.
Future meetings will be called to
order promptly at 1:30 p.m. and
members are kindly requested to
be on time.
Mrs. G. G. Shackleford, club pre-
sident, urged all members to write
to their Congresswoman. Mrs. Ju-
lia Butler Hansen. I Third Congres-
sional District), U. S. House of
Representatives, Washington. D.C.
and to ouF. Senators, Warren G.
Magnuson and Henry M. Jackson,
U. S, Senate, Washington D. C.
about any legislative matters af-
fecting our interests. It is only in
this way they will know what the
people they represent expect of
them.
The meeting was adjourned ear-
ly in order that members might go
to the Mt. View School to assist in
preparing the tables for the Lin-
coln Day dinner held that evening.
The date of the next meeting is
March 20, the place to be announc-
ed later.
ALL
CLASS OF 1938
TO PLAN REUNION
Members of the Irene S. Reed
high school class of 1938 are in-
vited to attend a class reunion
planning meeting to be held next
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m at the
home of Miss Mary Dobson. 520
Laurel street.
[ :
So cial Even ts
Society Editor • Marj Waters • Phone 426-4412
EX-SHELTONIAN
TAKES BRIDE
MR. AND MRS ARNOLD OLIVER prepare to leave the church
following their wedding Jan. 12 at the Congregational Church in
Fremont, California. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald
W. Lawton, Fremont. His parents are former Shelton residents
who return to their Triton Cove home on Hood Canal each sum-
mer, Lt. Commander and Mrs. Emmett S. Oliver, presently of
Fremont. Arnold attended both elementary and high school in
Shelton. The newly weds will make their home in Oakland where
the groom is employed by General Motors.
H01T-WALTON VOWS EXCHANGED
IN AFTERNOON CEREMONY
Two formel
Shell;on students,
Miss Carol Ann
Holt & Mr. Stod-
dard Mark Wal-
ton( were mar-
ried in a double
r 1 n g ceremony
last Friday after-
noon at the First
Methodist church
Rev. R. B. Rings
officiated at the
ceremony. Miss
Holt is the daug-
hter of Mr. and
Mrs Robert S,
Holt. The bride-
groom 'is the son
of Mrs. Arthur
T. Walton and
the late Mr. Ar-
thur T. Walton.
All are of Shel-
ton.
A short length
gown of silk or-
ganza with short
white gloves and
white satin heels
was chosen by the
bride for her im-
portant day. A
taffeta r o s e t te
held her short
veil in place. She
carried a bouquet
of white minia-
ture chrysanthe-
mums and hya-
cinths.
Miss Sally Holt, sister of the
bride, was her maid of honor., She
wore a blue silk organza dress
with matching taffeta rosette and
veil. Her bouquet was a nosegay
of blue and white chrysanthemums
and carnations.
Best man for Mr. Walton was
Mr. Tim D'Acquisto. Ushers bvere
M. Jim Brown and Mr. Dan Ro-
binson.
Mrs. Holt was attired in a beige
brocade suit with a veiled cocoa
hat. She wore an orchid corsage.
A miniature pale yellow mum
corsage was worn by the bride-
groom's mother on a Ming blue
silk sheath with a hat of black
straw styled with a short veil.
OUT
BOYSEN PAINT
, ,, _ 00on., % OFF
re ace £ r $5
Regular $3.25, $2.98
Combed cotton oxfords, broad-
cloths . . . pima cotton broad-
cloths. ll available in your fo
picir of collar styles! = Furniture Dept.- 2nd Floor
Luxury 2 - ply lai:'a cotton - * Of
broadcloths, oxford . . . Dac- for
l-on:e poyestcr'n cOLLOP SUeF
broadcloths, Fashion detailing.
MISS CAROL ANN HOLT. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert S. Holt, became the bride of
Mr. Stoddard Mark Walton last Friday after-
noon. He is the son of Mrs. Arthur T. Walton
and the late Mr. A. T. Walton, The newlyweds
both attended Irene S, Reed high school. They
will continue their studies at Montan State
University in the spring.
A reception was held for the
couple at the Angleside home of
the bridegroom's mother following
the ceremony. Silver bells hung at
the entrance and on the balcony
overlooking the view of the city.
Blue and white chrysanthemums
graced the serving table.
Mrs. Gary Nieloy and Mrs.
James Doran served. The punch
bowl was attended by Mr. Peter
Formuzis. Miss Karen Doran was
in charge of tbe guest book.
The bride is a 1962 graduate o
Irene S. Reed high school and is
presently attending the University
of Washington. Her husband gra-
duated from ISR in 1961 and has
attended the U of W and Montana
State University where they will
both continue their studies in the
spring. The bridal couple took a
short Wedding trip into Oregon.
Play-School Offered
For 3-5 Year Olds
Mothers of small children are
reminded that Play-School for
youngsters 3-5 years of age is
still in operation. Children attend-
ing enjoy taking part in a rhythm
band, group games and a story
circle among other activities.
The Play-School is a non-profit
organization with a low charge to
cover operating costs. Mrs. Adele
Fletcher conducts the classes.
Anyone Wishing further informa-
tion regarding the school is asked
to call Mrs. Poe at 426-8658.
4-H Leaders Are
Honored Here
The Colonial House was the set-
Ling for a special 4-H leaders'
recognition banquet last Thursday
evening.
'this came through grants of the
3ears t-oeoueK Foundation which
has a history of cooperation with
the 4-H youth program in the
state. Part of the measure of its
support is shown by the total ot
$160,649 in donations for 4-H in
the State of Washington from
1941 to 1961.
Mildred Lakeburg, local Manag-
er of the catalog office of Sears
Roebuck was special guest for
the recognition banqaet. Included
as leaders of the 4-H clubs oI
Mason County were those who had
taken part in the recent work-
;hops for club training. They were
Mesdames Catherine Bracy, Betty
ickson, Veta Holtorf. Doris
Jackson, Agnes Kelley, Bonnie
v¢illiams, t3ev Lyman, Doris
Whitmarsh, Maxine Mell. Helen
Bakke, Mary Wetter. June Hard-
ing, Jean Sharer. Rachel Valley,
Gyneth Auseth. Del Simpson, Ed-
ythe Bedell, Dorothy MaeRae.
Joyee Olson. Larue Evers, Phyl-
lis Day, Pauline Bradley, Joyce
Snyder, Betty Wolf, and Jim Hick-
son, Allen Hickson. Bert Day, Ri-
chard Kelley and Gue, Martin
Auseth, Mason County Commis-
sioner.
Guest speaker of the evening
was Olivet' err of the Thurston
COunty Extension Service. He
spoke on the Lasting Value of
Community 4-H Clubs.
err pointed out that commun-
ity clubs, involving two or more
adult leaders, have long tenure
because of community support.
"Strict project clubs" he said.
"usually fall by the wayside al-
ter short duration because com-
munity support is often times
lacking."
CRAZY
4-H CLUB
BAKE SALE
The Mill Creek Whatnot 4-H
Club will hold a Bake Sale thh;
Saturday at "the 20th Century
Thriftway store starting at 10 a.m.
I shall never permit myself lo
stoop so low as to hate any man.
---Booker T. Washington
It's A Date
Today, Thursday/ Feh. 28
Golden Age Club. ( p.m. pot-
luck. Memorial hall
Evergreen PTA St)agbet, ti din-
her and Student Art Exhibit. 5:50-
7 p.m.. at the school.
WCTU potluck luncheon meet-
inK, 1 p.m.. home of Mrs. V. H,
SnIgrove.
Rotary Club hmeheon, noon,
Mind Tree Cafe.
Staelton Rock and Mineral Club.
7:30 p.m.. PUD bldg.
Men's 19th Hole Club monthly
meeting, 6:00 Social Hour. 7:00
dinner, 8:00 meeting, Bayshore
clubhouse.
Forest Festival workers meet-
ing, 8 p.m., PUD 3 luilding.
Friday, March l
VF,V Post and Auxiliary meet-
ing, 8 p.m.. Memorial hall.
Junior high basketball. Shelton
vs Hbpitins of Aberdeen. 2:00 p.m..
SheFtofl gym.
Olympic league oasRetball. Shel-
ton vs. Port Angeles {final game
of season. B squads 6:30. varsi-
ties 8!00 p.m., Shelton gym.
World Day of Prayer Service.
1 p.m., St. David's Episcopal
church.
Saturday, March 2
Skokomish Communi[y Club pi-
nochle party, 8:15 p. m.. com-
munity hall.
Rainbow Girls rummage sale. i0
a.m.-6 p.m.. PUD bldg.
Drivers license examiner. 10 a.m.
-5 p.m., police station.
Sunday, Mar('h 3
Shelton chu'ches invite you to
attend the church of your choice.
Monday, March 4
Ellinor Chapter OES Social
Club. 12 noon potluck, home of
Mrs. Pete Borg, Potlatch.
County commission's meeting, 10
a.m.. courthouse.
SRA Pinochle Club, 8 p.m., Me-
morial hall.
Tuesday, March 5
Kiwanis Club luncheon, noon,
Memorial hall
City eommission' meeting, 2
p.m., City hall.
Fred B. Wivell Post 31 Ameri-
can Legion, 8 p.m., Memorial hall.
Welcome Chapter No. 40 DES
Social club, noon luncheon, home
of Mrs. B. N. Collier.
We/inesdy, March 6
Hillcrest Homemakers Club. 12
noon dessert luncheon meeting,
home of Mrs. Grace Wells.
Drivers license examiner. 1O a.m.
-5 p.m., police station.
BPW. 7:30 p.m., home of Mrs.
Mabel Burk.
Thursday, March 7
Rotary Club hmeheon, noon.
MR. AND MRS. E,
Shelton. announce
ment and April 6W
of their daughterih
and Mr. John A. ,
Jr.. son of Mr. and
Sommerfeld, St.,
Beach. Calif.
a 1962 graduate
high school,
She is presently
Simpson Timber
formerly lived in
Wash., where he
high school in
attended Western
State college in
Journal
SCHOOL
WEEK OF M
Monday -- spag
buttered corn, ii
bread, carrot stie !_
Tuesday Roast
vy over mashed I s
cry stuffed with
ter, hot tea rolls,
Wednesday
with wiener pe,
vegetables, sandWi! ,
cake, fruit, milk,
Thursday -- Turg
dles. carrot and c t
hot biscuits with:
applesauce, milk.
FridayClam el# e
cheese sandwich; r
iced graham ere
milk. !"
Supplement yoU
with Plenarn,' ;
Mind Tree Cafe:
Navy Mothers Club, 7:30 p.m., _
Memorial hall. rrepp s
Hood Canal Garden Club, II 133 RR ph0i
a.m., Lilliwaup Community club- " :
house.
,(tUA L i T Y
Used Cars and Truck!
196! Hillman 4-dr., 12,000 actual
1959 Rambler Ambassador 4-dr.,
1953 I.H. Heavy-Duty !/z-ton
195(; Chrysler Windsor 4-door
• --N000
5-YEAR -- 50,000 MILE
ON ALL 1963
CHRYSLER- PLYMOUTH --
6-WHEEL LOGGER
1957 International VF-200 cab &
V-549 engine, 5-speed main
4-speed auxiliary, 36,000-lb. rear
Ready to go -- completely
KIHBEL HOTORS,
• CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH VALI/
• INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS
707 SOUTH FIRST ST.
Deluxe BEEFY BURGER
(lettuce, tomato, chopped onion and the works)
- and -
THICK, CREAMY SHAKE
only 49'
e
Pink
Lady - - -
10e
ENTER CRAZY ERIC'S 50-MILE HIKE SATURDAY
CALL BREMERTON ES 7-1722
