/
PAGE 10
SHELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAL--Published in ":Christmastown, U.S.A.", Shelton, Washington
.... -- ................................ ,i ............ LIFETIME RESIDENTS TO GELEBRATE ?HEIR GOLDEN ........
ANNIVERSARY THIS SUNDAY A'r KAMIL,OH~ GRAHGE H LL,
~J~j__.~ Bob J ones
Station wagon living is be-
coming quite the thing in those
parts of the country where the
Great Outdoors is fairly ac-
cessible. There's nothing so
tempting to the outdoor-loving
family as the prospect of week-
end or vacation spent in hunt-
ing, fishing, camping, or tramp-
ing. The station wagon, with its
ample storage space and room
for sleeping is just the ticket for
such jaunts. The station wag-
on is great for pulling a trailer
or boat. Here you've got room
and pulling power for the steep
roads you're liable to run into
as you head for the hills. When
you get to your destination,
you've got your roof over your
head, contact with the outside
world via radio, and the ability
to pull stakes and move out if
the weather or the fishing prove
unfavorable.
QUALITY SERVICE at a FAIR
PRICE . . . For all your TIRE
NEEDS PASSENGER,
TRUCK or T'R,~CTOR . .. NEW
or USED tires available at
MERV'S TIRECAP . . • 1st &
COTA • • . 426-8104.
LIFETIME MASON COUNTY residents, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Qulnn, will celebrate their Golden
Wedding Anniversary with an open house from 2-4
p.m. this Sunday at the Kamilche Progress Grange
hall. Honoring their parents will be Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Quinn, Mr. and Mrs. James Qulnn and
Mrs. Daniel (Lorene) Wilson. Ten grandchildren
and eight great-grandchildren are also expected to
be present 'for the festive occasion. The Quinns
were married July 2, 1914 in Olympia. Mrs.
Quinn is the former Letha Mohney, daughter of a
pioneer family who settled at Summit (now Mc-
Cleary) in 1896. The Quinn family, also pioneers,
settled in Kamilche in 1888. Mr. Quinn's first em-
ployment was as a fireman for Blakely Logging Co.
from 1905 until 1918. He then worked for Simp-
son Logging Co., transferring to the Simpson rail-
road crew in 1922 where he worked as brakeman
until he retired in 1954 after more than 50 years
of work. Mason county has been the Quinn's home
ell of th~ese years. They will be happy to receive
the many friends they have made throughout the
years this Sunday.
Copr. 1960 Std. Featurom of Wn.
Open Monday and Friday evenings
205 Cota St.
Phone 426-430
ATTEND GRADUATION
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Matson and
Marvin attended the graduation of
James Mattis from Central Wash-
ington State college in Ellensburg
June 13. Mattis is a former Shel-
ton resident and is married to the
former Mary Matson, also of Shel-
ton. The couple is now living in
Seattle where he will attend the
University of Washington Law
school in the fall.
Journal Want Ads Pay
Try One Today
LOCAL PASTOR TO
BE MARRIED SOON
The engagement of Miss Lor-
raine Rehbein and Rev. Gerald
Herman of Shelton h~s been an-
nounced by her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. Rehbein of Regina, Sask.
Rev. Herman, son of Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Herman of Appleton, Wis-
consin, is pastor of the Mt. Olive
Lutheran church in Shelton. The
wedding will take place Aug. 15 in
Grace Lutheran church, Regina.
A CHOCOLATE OATMEAL Refrigerator Cookie recipe is one
Ann Anderson prepares quite often. The Andersons make their
home at Lake Cushman in the foothills of the Olympics.
Oatmeal and chocolate combine
to make a family favorite cookie
atthe Lake Cushman home of Ann
and Syd AndeTson. Ann likes this
particular recipe because it is a
refrigerator cookie, therefore can
be baked at her convenience once
it is mixed up.
Living in a park-like setting in
the foothills of the Olympics more
than makes up to the Andersons
for the distance they are from
town. Syd works at the Hood Ca-
nal powerhouse for the City ot
EAGLES NEWS
I)ELE(;ATES TO
STATE CONVENTION
Eagles Auxiliary No. 2079 was
represented at the Washington
state convention in Spokane by
delegates Ruby Lorenzen, presi-
dent; Marie Lewis, state Muscu-
lar Dystrophy chairman; Jean
Dorsett, jr. past president; and
Alice Herzog, past president.
Lester Dorsett, jr. past presi-
dent, represented the Shelton
aerie:
CARD PARTY
The Eagles Auxiliary card party
will be. held at 8 p.m. this Satur-
sl: *
Tacoma. The Anderson children
number three . . . Cheryle, 16,
Ricky, 12, and Dale, 7.
Ann claims no hobbies but she
enjoys being' a homemaker. She
is a member of the Christmastown
Orthopedic Guild plus a sewing
club and a bridge Club.
CHOCOLATE OATMEAL
REFRIGERATOR COOKIES
1 cup flour
V.- tsp. salt
~j~ tsp. soda
V., cup shortening
1 cup sugar
1 egg
1 tsp. vanilla
~,,', tsp. almond extract
2 1-oz. chocolate squares melted
and cooled
1 cup rolled oats
1/~ cup chopped nt]ts
Sift dry ingredients together,
add shortening, sugar, egg and
flavoring. Add meltedchocolate.
Beat until smooth. Fold in oats
and nuts. Shape and fold in wax
paper. Chill. Bake at 350 degrees
10-12 minutes.
OPEN HOUSE PLANNED
FOR "MA" PORTMAN
In honor of her 90tO birthday
.......... FORMER i
MISS JEANNE MARIE SALLEE was
Montana to Jack L. Myers. She is the
lee, Olympia, and. Wm. S. Sallee, Newp(
of Shelton. The ceremony took place in
in Big Timber. The couple was honored at~
Sunday at the Tyee restaurant in
Anne Koch, Olympia, Miss Dianne St.
mend W. Dodge, Mrs. John H. McCaugh!
bride, Mrs. Dan L. McCaughan, aunt
S. Sallee, Newport, Oregon, Mrs.
and Mrs. Max Rheinhardt. '" ....
Gharles Wrage Is
Guest Of Honor At Golden
Amaranth Reception er ti a,,
Club as
Royal Matron Myra Collier and
Royal Patron Claude Danielson
presided at the June 17 meeting
of Laurel Court No. 26 Order of
Amaranth at the Mr. Moriah Ma-
sonic Temple. A tribute to the
flag was given by Lorrell Seljes-
tad.
Recess was called for the recep-
tion of Assistant Grand Lecturer
1964-65 Charles Wrage. He was in-
troduced and greeted by many dis-
tinguished guests including Ddputy
Supreme Royal Matron Carmen
Seegars of Puyallup, several grand
officers mid officers of otl]er
a youn
Business and industry are helping
to pay the costs or' today's education
If you ve sent an5 sons or daughters to college lately,
you are no stranger to the rising costs of educat;ion.
Tuition rates have increased as much as 300 per cent
since 1950.
Are the schools making ends meet ? I[ardly. At most
colleges and universities, the tuition you pay covers
less than half the cost of your child's education.
Someone has to I)rovide the remainder. L,*
America's eorporatiolm are contributing in many
ways. S{andard will provide nearly $1J/.', million
this year for seholarshil)s, fellowships, grants and
materials for schools and colleges.
Our seA olin'ships and fellowships have no strings
attached. \Vc do not select the recipients, nor (lo we
expect them to come to work in our Colnpany.
It's simply a way of putting an arm around the
shoulders of promising young men and women. And
helping to answer the plea:
"Give us more trained minds to
serve the nation."
Planning tthead /o serve you better
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
day at tile airport hall. The public
is invited.
High scores for June 13 went to
Art Hazelquist and Margaret New-
ell. Second high was won by Ernie
Stuck and Cora Hill. Paul Dirt-
man and Clara Stuck held travel-
ing pinochle.
Mrs. Augusta Portman ("Ma" to
everyone who knows her) will be,c°urts" Also greeting him were
guest of honol' at an open houseI officers of 1960-62 he served with
this Sunday. The Matlock Grange Iwhile acting as royal Patron of
is sponsoring the event and has in-I Laurel Court.
vited all of her friends to stop in J The court enjoyed several songs
between 2 and 5 p.m. to wish her Iby Mrs. Stephen Ringhoffer,
'Happy Birthday'. ' daughter of the royal matron. She.
FIVE
(501Vat your Chevrolet dealer:v )
/
lVlod~ s a ~0wn ab0vc top left, Corvette Sting Ray Sport Coupe; right, Corvair Monza Club Coupe; center, Chevy ]I Nova Sport Coupe; bottom left, Chevelle Nal:
T
Waited till now for that new Chevrolet? ouve
,~truek it rich, because right now it's "~£ra(te 'N'
q'r;tvcl lime aL your ( hevrolet (Ical(rs .....
Check him oll these five beautiful buys"
:I--lhe luxurious Jc -smooth Chcw'olet. TIME
2 --The Am-loving Chevelle. 3--Chevy ]:[,
economical too. 4--The unique rear-engine, FOR THEGn V
Corvair. 5--A sensational Corvette Sting l{ay. HIGHWAY PERFORMERS
CHECK THE T'N'T DEALS ON CHEVROLET' CHEVELLE • CHEVY II , CORVAIR AND C RVETTE NOW AT YoUR
Pick a sleek Super Sport
choice of engines, :tit"
extra-cost options. A roomy
Camping. l:'crhaps a
si)orLy coupe, From 45 n:lo(te
Whatever your choice, it's
First way to go is your
--during Trade 'N' Travel
1ST & GROVE STS.
SHELTON 426-4426
Mrs.
chairman.
and M'rS.
nlan.
order an(
they
The
