PA0,E
TTET/PON--MA ON JOI tgA?J--Pllbli. hed in tChr{stmn, tmrn. U. .AY, helton, Wn, hington
Thur. &Y,
t
Shellon Yachl Club
Opening Day Cruise
Shelton Yacht Club me:,bers
and guests will open the crtdsing
seasen next Saturday wh,m tileir
boats will leave the city (lock at
9:30 a,.m. and cruise in formation
to Geralds Cove on Harstine
Island.
There will be a pollack ~(: 5
p.m. Ed Beaker, fleet capt'JilL has
many activities pbmned ineh!ding
dinghy races, balloon chase, man
overboard practice and a dockside
dance. There will be another pot-
luck at 1 p.m. Sunday after which
the boats will head back to the
club.
You Can't Beat The
A Quality Tire
at a Price You
Can Afford
i
il : i i .... .i~!i;;~ :~: ~" ) =
! :/ii!ijii
!i ~i, /
i{ i
TIM CARTE, one of the speakers for the forthcoming ~om-
mencement exercises at Shelton High school, is president of Honor
Society this year. He is also on the Highclimber tennis team.
Math. analysis, chemistry, sec-
ond ),eat' German, literature and
civics are the subjects chosen by
Tim Carte for his senior year at
Shelton High School. Tim, a mem-
be$" of Top Ten in his class of '64
will also be one of the commence-
2226 Olympic Hwy. No.
ment speakers.
ii i i
i i i i iii i iii i , u i I iiii ii i i i
Magic d Alumlaum will add permanent
-., BEAUTY and CHARM to your
"~~' EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR
GENERAL MACHINE WORK AND ARC WELDING
First and. Kneeland Streets Shelton Phone 426-3203
.... I i i i i i I i i i i i
1
1
1
1
1
i
1
i
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
q
Born in Ann Arbor:, Mich., Tim
came to Shelton when he was in
the first grade. He is the son of
Dr. and Mrs. Wayne B. Carte and
will celebrate his 18th birthday
May 4. An older brother, Mike,
graduated from SHS last year. He
has two sisters, Rots, an SHS
junior, and Kris, Jhil)e years old.
Tim is president of Honor So-
ciety this year and belongs to
Science Club and German Club.
His abilities are not limited to the
scholastic field. He is a member
of the Highclimber tennis team
and has turned out for basketball
in the past.
Tim's plans for the future are
indefinite as to which college he
will attend and what he wants
to make his life's work. He is sure,
however, that he will major in the
science field.
Water and snow skiing, tennis
and reading are preferred hobbies
of this week's featured senior. Ha
has brown eyes and dark hair,
and stands an even six feet tall.
TOM MALIA)Y NAMED
SEY CLUB PRESIDENT
At the last meeting Of the St.
Edward s Youth Club the follow-
ing were elected as new officers
for the coming year: Pl~esident,
Tom Malloy; vice president, Linda
Hathaway; secre.tary, Anne Con-
nelly; treasurer,~ Mary Jo Tim-
pant.
It was decided to .go. roller
skating this Friday night. The ex-
pense of the skating will be borne
by the SEY Treasury.
Slides0f Tetons
l injoyed By Hood '
Canal Clubwomen
Slides of Jackson ttole, Wyom-
ing, the 'Petons, and surrounding
country were viewed I)y the Hood
Can,d \Voman's Club~menlbers last
Thursday when Mrs."Mabcl Burke
:~howcd her fine collecti()ll and de-
scvibe:l the country lind trails.
?,its. Be'Re spent last summer in
tLc vicinity.
The mounts,?,' business session
was conduc~'-" l~y the president
Mrs. Robert I¢owe. Mrs. Nina Mil-
ler, Mrs. Edward Jenner and Miss
Dora Fredson were named to ad-
minister the Oletha Stark mem-
orial scholarship which is to be
awarded to a deserving senior at
Shelton High school to help fur-
thor his or her education, as soon
as the necessary arl'angetu(,nts
can be made.
Members, past preMdents ~td
charter members of t11e ehlb ~11
celebrate the 37th birthday of the
ch'ib's organization with a dinner
pal'ty at 6:30 p.m. next Tuesday
qt the Colonial house. Potlatch and
Union members will bi~ hostesses•
The pr'/} will be $2.50 per plate•
Reservations should be made with
Mrs. Edward Jenner at 877-5285
by this Saturday.
Officers elected for the coming
year include Mrs. Nine Miller, pre-
sident; Mrs. Lester Ager, first
Vice president; Mrs. William Gil-
bert, second vice; Mrs. Edward
Jenner, treasu~'er; Mrs. D, H.
Pierce seei'etary; and Mrs. Robert
Rowe, trustee for three years. The
new officers will be installed at
the May 21 meeting.
Mrs. Millet" and Mrs. Rowe will
be delegates to the State Conven-
tion May 2-3 in N'eattle.
Due to the untiring efforts on
the part of Art 'chairm~n Mr=.
Ethel Dalby, the club won an art
award for outstanding participa-
tion in the field of arts at the
Olympic District's Spring Confer-
ence in March.
The Writers' Group will meet
May 13 at 1 p.m, at the Potlatch
home of Mrs. Arthur'Kraus. Any-
one interested in attending is wel-
come.
A no-host potluek luncheon was
served at
12:37_ p.y~
Luncheon Monday For
Local Royal Neighbors
Royal Neighbors of America wlll
meet at 11:30 a.m. Monday at the
Memorial Hall. Lunch will be serv-
ed bV Mrs. Helga Mattaini and
Mrs. "Ruth Moore.
The convention of the Olympic
Peninsula camps will be held April
29 in Olalla. ghelton camp will
furnish the escort team. Ruth
Moore will be vice oracle.
All members are urged to at-
tend Mon~ay's meeting.• Door prize
will be broughtl by l~Iv~. F. Liles.
I1
1I
NOW WITH
No limit on months. No limit on miles, No ltmit as to roads.
No limit as to speed. For the entire life of the tread.
TUBE-TYPE
Blackwel[
ALL TYPES t S,ZE:
. with RIAPI IMA lI.. 1 6.70 x 15 $13.70
~i ............. , u~.rX,~jJL~. YV[XJ~=-,,--* 710 X 15 16.25
~uper-ourame zuzsyn is me ~tougnest ruDoer ~A]rTI~rI~IIT~AT&V ll'd~ | .'-- ~- ....
ver used in Good ear tires ' ¥¥ rills. ¥V kJ.,JL,,31 | x is l/./u
e Y • i iin " i , ....... - ' , ~ ,,¢ ,* , ~ ..... , .
TUBELESS
1 ~ ~ ~ ~ SIZE, Price* I SIZE Price*
NOW ll ~~ IL ,,a~B 6.00 x 13 $12.2513.30 'I B.707.10 X 15$1"5.80
m ~ 6.50 X 13 J x 15 17.95
nM;V ! ~~ 6.o0x 13 tubeless 7.50 X 1415.80 [ 7.60 X 15 19.70
~.... 1 L~ .blackWall Pluk~tax and tl n^ ,, IA 1795 J o h,~ ~ !,= o~ ~K
1 ~ " ~re off,your car, .vu ^ ,', '7 I ^
8.50.x 14 " 19. 0 i 8.20 x iS 22.35
NOMONEY DOWN! ,A,| price, plus tax. ~lhd tire ;.,f.your ¢.r | i...:. , ,,... .....
FREE MOUNTING! wHITEWALLS ONLY $2, 0 MoREl
GOODYEAR NATiON;WIDE "NO ~.IMIT..GUARANTEENb!lmlt ok mffnths • No limit on mile'. 'No limit ,' to ro'rd, • Re limit is to
speed • Forths entlr* life of the tread. • ALL NEW OOODYEA*R )3.1YO TtlRIE.~ ARE ~gARAN;rEF-D sgain~t de'feTt~ Ih w~rkhYaeskl~ en~l ~atbrlell
• nd norma'l'road~hazardt, except repairable punctures, a IF#, GOODYL~JR 11~ FAILS UNDER THIS OUARANTEE sny of more than 80,000 Goodyear
dealers in the United States end Canada will make allowance on a new tire based on original tread depth remaining and current"Goodyear Price."
.......................................... IIIIIIIIIII I I I I IBIIII I I I I II III II II II ...... i ........... lift ............
DRESS UP 1 COVER: UP I
EXTRA HEAVY MOLDED RUBBER I
COLORFUL "CUSTOM" STYLING !
* Finest quality we can find--best price we can offer
• Full-contour a Fits most U.S, cars[
* Choice of black, white, blue, green, brown or red
PREMIUM QUALITYI
HURRYt LIMITED QUANTITYI
Regular Price $4ss
NOW
ONLY
CHECK BRAKES AND AIAGN MENT FOig GUMMER DRIVING
5TH & E. MAIN
1
1
1
1
i
FRONT & GROVE
SHELTON 19th & PACIFIC, TACOMA PUYALLUP
GOODYEAR DISTRIBUTORS FOR OVER 40 YEARS
at"
O
O0 in
CAROLYN RAGAN holds ,one-year-old Dabble while two-year-old
Craig sits beside his mother in the above Journal photo. Carolyn,
who is originally from Louisiana, shares a delicious Lemon Pudding
Cake recipe with readers this week.
A tangy Lemon Pudding cake gardening and watching sports
is thi~ wSek's recipe from a fairly events. She is a member of the
recent newcomer to our commun- Shel-Toa Orthopedic Guild, fine
ity. Carolyn Ragan's dessert has Methodist church and the State
a cake-like top covering a thick Home Economics Organization.
creamy sauce and can be served * * *
warm or cool, plain or with whip- Is:men Pudding Cake
ped cream 1 cup sugar
Carolyn and John are originally 3 tbsp. flour
from Louisiana. John, now a local 3 tbsp. lemon juice (or more)
atton~ey, was st~Tdoned at Fort I tbsp. lemon z~nd, grated
Lewis during the Korean war. He ~/~ tsp. salt •
succumbed to the beauties of the 2 egg yolks
Pacific Northwest, deciding this 2 egg whites
was where he wanted to maffe h.m 1.cup milk ~, -- ' .....4,
home. The Ragans lived first in l~lcna sugar, ~mur, ~,,LU,, juice
Seattle, moving to Shelton about and rind, egg yolks, salt and milk,
two and one-half years ago. They Beat well. F(~ld in stiffly beaten
have two youngsters, Craig, t~o, egg whites. Pour into baking dish
and Debbie, one. (uncovered}. Set in pau of hot
Now that she has the children, water. Bake one hour in 250 de-
Carolyn lists her family as her gree oven. Cool or serve warm,
main hobby. She also likes sewing, plain or with whipped cream.
Entertaining week
Keeps Nuel Curtis
VFW Aux. Busy
Election of new officers was
held last week by Nuel Curtis
Auxiliary 5372, Veterans of For-
eign Wars. Mrs. Curtis Macomber
was elected president. Serving
with her will be Mrs. W. H. Hunt.
St'., ST. vice president; Miss Vallie
Willey, Jr.. vice president, Mrs.
Henry Hannigan, chaplain; Mrs.
Pltil Hanify, treasurer; Mrs. Gor-
don J. Squire, conductress: Mrs.
James Hnffman, guard; Mrs. Ein-
er Johnson, three year trustee.
The Pos~ re-elected Kezmeth
Grandy as commander for the sec-
ond year. The following were elec-
ted to serve With him: Senior vice
commander, Frank DeMerio, Jr.;
vice commander, Jess Brain; chap-
lain, Laurence Dalton; adjutant,
Arvith Christiansen; quartermas-
ter, ttowar/1 Collier; trustees, No.
1, Leonard Alexander, No. 2, Kay
Thompson, No. 3, Carl Nichols.
Mrs. Gordon Squire was appoint-
ed head of the comti~ittee for su-
pervising meals for the Sound Re-
trievers Club members wtmn they
held their trial runs at Belfair.
A~isting her were Mrs. Hannigan
and Mrs. Huffman, as co-chair-
iTlan,
Mrs. Phil Hanify, local treasurer
and Dept. of Washington secre-
tary-treasure; represented the
auxiliary in Tacoma when the Na-
tional president, Lillian Campbell,
was to make her official visit. Mrs.
Campbell was unable to make the
trip and sent Miss Beulah Adam-
, past National president of
Denver, Colo., in her place. Those
attending were happy to renew
her acquaintance, f the
The auxiliary was guest o
Ayuhat 4-tt group, which it spon-
sors, for a potluck supper at Ta-
hays. Several demonstrations were
given and County Agents, Mrs.
Jane Windsor and H. J. Van De-
Riet talked on the changes science
has discovered to help the farm-
er and the housewife.
A ben voyage party was held
at the home of Mrs. Clarence Hen-
ningsen in honor of Mrs. Hunt, ST.,
vice president-elect, who has left
for an ocean voyage to England
where she plans an extensive tour
of the British Isles.
National Music Week
Dale Set May 3-10
National Music Week will be
observed May 3-10 under the spon-
sorship of the National Federa-
tion of Music C't~bs and the Shel-
ton Music Club. The 1964 theme
is "Make Music Your Keynote for
Living"•
The purpose of this annual ob-
servance is to encourage more par-
ticipation in music by the public.
Music will be dedicated to Music
Week by the churches, schools.
and music teachers. A recital, es-
say contest, musical tea and taped
concerts will further publicize the
week-long event.
Shelton Music Club president,
Mrs. James Barrom, says, "Music
Is li~e universal langn~ge for all
race.~ and creeds". Music Week
chairman locally is Mrs. Bernice
Stewart.
' SALVATION ARMY
'I'll t'CK N(~IlEI)ITI,I,"
Th,' Salvation Army lrll(,k will
I)O ill IO\VE noxL Tuesday. A spe(,.-
ial nee(1 foF used ;ll'tieh.s is l)e-
ing t'(,li n()w due t o 1 il(' r('cont
AlnM