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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
January 14, 1965     Shelton Mason County Journal
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January 14, 1965
 
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PAGE 12 IrI LTON--MA 0N COUNTY JOURNAL;--Published in ข'Chrls mastow ,, U.SI.", Shelfon, Washing%on Thuraday, 14, ... ..... ILl i: i e:: :,! ilj, fnlertainment Terrific Music by The Banjo King Trio Ben~le plays many instruments lind all requests, accompanied by MARTHA & GENE FLEMING Members Only Yacht Club Members Have Busy Yule Season Under the command of Dick Saeger, Shelton Yacht Club chalk- ed up an active use of the new clubhouse during the holiday sea- son. A family Christmas party De- cember 20 drew over 50 persons. New Year's Eve was celebrated with a no host gathering of 20 members. At the business meeting of this week plans were made for the annual public oyster dinner to be held March 13. ......................................... CANAL WOMEN CANCEL JANUARY MEETING Cancellation of the January 21 meeting of the Hood Canal Wom- an's Club because of uncertain weather outlook has been an- nounced by the president, Mrs. Nina Miller. Mrs. Archie Calahan, who was to appear on the pro- gram to describe her trip to the Far East to attend the Olympic Games in Japan this fill, will speak at the next meeting of the club in February. ONE USED SMALL UPRIGHT PIANO .................. ONE USED $' UPRIGHT PIANO ................,I ONE USED SPiN-F ......... t i ii .. I ~t ONE USED BRENTWOOD MODEL $ LOWREY ORGAN--Blond ...... 205 Cota 4264302 ml rye ..~ II Recipe Favorites of County Residents NANCY WRIGHT',~ recipe for Mack Chicken Legs uSes the combined flavors of round steak and pork steak. The meat is cut in squares, threaded on MOCK CHICKEN LEGS Cut round steak and pork steak in two inch squares. Thread in al- ternate layers on skewers. Dip in beaten egg. Roll in cracker crumbs. Fry in oil about one and one-half hours, turning occasion- ally. (Meat can be threaded on skewers ahead of time and refrig- erated until cooking time. Breast just before cooking.) Mock Chicken Legs is a special treat Nancy Wright se~-]es quite often. She especially likes to use it for company meals because she c0,n prePs.re the meat ahead and refrigerate uhtil cooking time, leaving her more time with her guests. Beef and pork are eombin- t ~,t to give the "mock" chicken il ~avor. i Nancy has no trouble filling her days. Cooking, one of her hobbies, and keeping her home comforta- hie for husband Duane and their four youngsters is a full-time job. The Wright'a, four little ones im- ~th, elude Kim, six, Mark, four, Mike, two, and Kristen, eight months. Along with cooking Nancy lists swimming and reading as her hob- bies. She is a member of the Vic- kie Lee Orthopedic Guild. / 114 BANKINฎ OFFICES THROUeHOUT WASHINGTON STATE I I I I STATEMENT OF CONDITION AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS RESOURCES Dec. 31, 1964 Dec. 31, 1963 Cash and Due from Banks . . . , . . . . . . . .. $ 240,784,011 $ 211,143,266 United StatesGovernmentSacurities... , . . . . • 216,022,719 234,274,990 State and Municlpal Securities • . • • . • . • , . . 119,494,106 101,687,844 0ther Bonds and Securities • • • • • . . • • . • • 16,003,439 8,852,578 Sub-Total.. • . • • • • • . • . . , • $ 592,304,276 $ 555,958,679 Loans and Discounts • . • • • • • , . • . . . . 710,443,596 669,247,082 Federal Reserve Bank Stock. • . • • • • • • • • • 2,250,000 1,950,000 Bank Buildings, Vaults, Furniture and Fixtures, 0to. • • • 19,555,487 18,313,263 Interest Earned Not Received, eto... • • • • • • • ฐ 6,737,115 6,696,341 Customers' Liability under Letters of Credit end Acceptances 17,960,533 14,658,725 TOTAL... • . . .......... $1,349,251,009 $1,266,824,093 LIABILITIES Capital Stock o . • .... • • . . ...... $ 30,000,000 $ 27,400,000 Surplus 45 000 000 37,600 000 • • • • • I • • • • • • • l • • • • • , , # Undivided Profits ' 32 140,021 36,587 898 Sub-Total. ,..•••.......• $ 107,140,021 $ 101,587,898 Federal FundaPurche,d.... • ...... .. -- 7.000.000 Reserve for InteresT axes, etc... • ••.,,. ,. 9,921,186 8,520271 Discount CollectedNotEamed.. • •.•,•• •• 10,831,331 9,635,051 Letters of Credit end A eptance$... •.•.... 17.960,533 14,658,725 Deposits 1 203 397,935 1,125 421 646 • • • • • • 0 $ • • • • • • • • • • • ' , , , TOTAL. • • • ,.. • •• , • ,... $1,349,2 $1,266,824,093 JOHN M. DAVIS ~arfner~_ O. D. FISHER Chdrman, JOHN McGREGOR ~Prcddene, McGreSor Land a.d C eHAFIN HENRY ,Me.e, H. C. ~er~lt Znee~ne~ Co, ANSON S. MOODY l~,vete~ JOHN W. MURPHY Z"ขa~.~, Ccr~r=ข Z~rem~ ConDuCe Coฐ CHARLES M. PIGOTT ~xavu~oe V tc~ t~sideat, ~ad6o C~ ar~ l?ound~ Ca, W. G. REED Cha~m Slmp$o~ Tbnb# Ca. VOLNEY RICHMOND= JR. U~m Commerdd Ca. I III III I iii I II skewers and fried after dipping in egg and cracker crumbs. With Nancy in the above Journal photo are Mike, Kristen and Mark. NEW O0MMUNITY Mason County concert goers will be able to look forward to some- thing excitingly different in musi- cal enjoyment next season. At the Mason County Communi- ty Concert Association's first A CHARLES D. SAUNDERS C~a~,rmn. ExecUtive Commies ALFRED SHEMANSKI Preddent, ฃa~em Out6ขgn~ Co. WALTER W. STRALEY DIRECTORS WILLIAM M, JENKINS C~k'ma~ FRANK E. JEROME V~s G~k~nm, LAWRENCE M. ARNOLD Honora~ Chak~n ROBERT S'. BEAUPRR ~eadant RICHARD E. LANQ HENRY BRODERICK Z'redd, ene, ~entu Z]rMertdขฐ InOo FRANK 14. BROWNKk JR, llem~z~ EDWARD E. CARLSON ~era z~ HoCe~ ~rerldenf, Taa~o North~ ~elt NORTON CI~PP Telephone Company WILLIAM 8, ฐTREE1" Chairman, Un~e4 ~adfio COff~ GEORGE VAN WATERS ~reMde~ff, W~erha~us~ C~l~tI iilillll Illll~ ll~•li! till UIII~I~ I{ { |II~|OMllll SHELTON BRANCH . . , . $9,754,107.02 , I I I I I iii I I i1|111 I i Honorary CMfrma% Van Wets. b I{ogertฐ Zt~o J. ~L SWALWELt. REGULAR MEETING FOR VFW TOMORROW NIGHT The VF%V Auxiliary will hold its regular meeting at 8 p.m. to- morrow night in the Memorial hall. The gift will be furnished by Edith Parker. Serving on the supper commit- mittee will be Bey Kokett, Cecilia Gunter, Barbara Schmidt aria Memory Smith. board meeting of the year Monday evening in the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. Kelvin Hamilton, Presi- dent Andrew Beelik anno~mced the Paris Chamber Orchestra, un- der the direction of Pa;dl Kuentz, would be available fora perform- ance in Shelton. The orchestra' composed of 14 young Pari~irms, five men and nine g~rls, was founded 10 years ago wlt, h personnel taken from prize ขinners at the Paris Censer- vat917 and has given over 500 C~~certs ,touring extensively in Europe. Last year the ensemble gave an g8-city tour of Canada and was also received with fervor in New York last spring at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Board members attending Mon- day's annual membership cam- paign preparatory meeting agreed that a booking of the chamber or- chestra would be an added induce- ment for attracting new members. The decision was made to desig- nate February 8-13 as Campaign Drive week with the traditional campaign kick-off dinner to be held February 7. Under the chair- manship of Mrs. James Barrom, the dinner, wherein the board plays host to campaign workers, will once again be at the Arcadia Point home of Dr. and Mrs. B. N. Collier. Campaign drive chairman, Dr. Ron Casebier, and co-chairman, Mrs. Tom Ward, together with their campaig~ workers will be guided by Mrs. Virginia Perham of Yak•ms who, as a representa- tive of Community Concerts, Inc• in New York has worked with the local group the ~past three years. l~frs. Pcrham was also on hand to speak to the board Monday even- ing. Dr. Beelik advised members that the primary purpose of the cam- paign was to obtain new members. Current members will be asked to renew their memberships in the week preceding the drive. He was gratified that the remarkable chamber orchestra booking, the association's most ambitious un- dertaking to date, was made possi- ble by the public's increasing in- terest in these concerts. Also a continued effort will be made by workers to encourage: sustaining membership, those staunch supporters who feel mov- ed to make an extra contribution in addition to the regular fee. Sustaining members will pay ten dollarS. The increase in membership which brought the total to 500 made necessary the recent move from the Junior High school aud- itorium to the larger Blue Ox Theatre, and subsequently, the need for a piano has become of vital importance. The board hopes new and continued sustaining memberships Will aid greatly in its purchase. Finally, prospective members will be reminded and asked to consider the possibility of purchas- ing student-donated memberships. The association has found it re- warding and successful in the past to have donated memberships for the use of interested youngsters who would otherwise be unable to attend the concerts. Thirty such memberships were purchased and enjoyed by student guests last year. Mrs. Francis Eacrett is currently in charge of these. Two concerts which will be pre- sented in addition to the Paris Chamber Orchestra in the concert series remain to be selected after the campaign. COMMUNITY CLUB CARD PARTY SLATED A card party will be sponsored by the Mountain View Community Club at 8 p.m. this Saturday in the clubhouse at "K" and Laurel street. All pinochle lovers are in- vited to attend an enjoy them- selves. There will be a regular business meeting and election of officers next ~onday at the clubhouse. --. Members are asked to attend. N FORMER SHLLTO STUDENTS ARE MARRIED IN MISSOURI SECOND CONCERT TO BE HERE TONIGHT Whittemorc and Lowe, nationally known two-piano will appear at 8:15 p.m. in a concert in the Blue Theatre as the second of this year's Mason County munity Concert Association. These personable artists eminently ~,~uccessful in all of performance open to duo- ists. They have achieved enal recognition as concert as soloists with many major phony orchestras, and as stars in the radio, and record field• They were the first classical strumentalists ever to have own daily tclevision show. appearances have ranged from "Today" and "Tonight" shows thc "Bell Telephone Hour". Arthur Whittemore and Lowc, born in the American have received all their training this country. They have been pecially successful in the field, among the few serious artist ever to sell over one records. They will present a program widely varied numbers in toni concert. Your Choice of • Regular Rubber • Nut Shell • New Scasson Stud at MR, AND MRS. BARRY MARKS following their wedding cere- mony in Sandy Valley, Missouri on December lg. Both are former Shelton students. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Halbert, Hillsboro, Missouri. He is the son of Mr .and Mrs. Dean Doyle of Shelton. Miss Wanda Jean Halbert and Barry Marks were married Decem- ber 19 in Sandy Valley, Missouri. The bride is the daughter of form- er Shelton residents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Halbert, now of Hillsboro, Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Doyle of Shelton are parents of the groom. Miss Halbert was escorted to the altar by her father. She wore a pure white Chantilly lace dress fashioned with sabrina neckline embellished with irredescent se- quins. Long tapered sleeves were ed on construction at the Correc- tions Center. She graduated from Shelton High school with the Class of '64. The groom also attended school here. 2226 Olympio Hwy. No. KEEPS OUT COLD, HOLDS IN HEAT, Saves up to 40r, on fuel set in a molded bodice with a very bouffant skirt which was worn over layers of crinolines. Wide tiers all around the skirt ended in a full sweep train. A crown of pearls held her veil of fashion il- lusion. Her bouquet was white roses. Attendants for the couple were Miss Judy Coppedge and Ellis w=lls h~ • LASTE 36" wltle Just Cut and Tack Halbert, brother of the bride. Ush- ers were Richard and James Hal- bert. cousins of the bride. Her two brothers, Dwight and Douglas, lighted the candles and attended the guest book. Mrs. Halbert wore a two-piece suit of Navy blue and white with a corsage of pink rosebuds. A reception was held immediate- ly following the ceremony. The young couple spent several days honeymooning in Missouri before lexขing for ShelLeR to visit with his parents. They will be making their home in Hawaii where he is stationed with the U. S. Navy serving aboard the USS Cochrm~c DDG (21). The bride attended school in Hill,bore until her junior year when she moved to Shelton with her parents while her father work- S;nh. T~b~ S~ocm Windew~ --WE HAVE GENUINE FLEX.O-GLASS Plus Such Other Protectors as: Aluminum Windows • Storm Storm Window Kits Insulation • Weather-Stripping PHONE ON HILLCREST i:iii:i!ii!iiiii~ii!i~ii!i!i!i!i:iiiii!i!iii:!i!!i~ii~i!i This is 01dsmobile's Delta 88. It's unique. Unique because it's dew. New clear through .... - Styling ts new. So new, not a line nor a hlghhght was borrowed from last year; IPower plant is new. Super Roeket V-8 is the biggest in 01ds historyI t42o-cubic-inches big, up to 370-horsesstrong. ~ . ---' " Transmission is new, too. Turbo Hydra-Matlc, available on any Delta 88," ~ torque from a standing start, superlative performaaข~ i at all speeds..~ ~ou_New styling. New engine. New transmission. This year, only Delta 88 le~,] hayeaU t_.__ ~ee, all new. Other cars have a lot of catching up to do. Try a Rocket in Action.. ; Look to Olds for the New/ AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER...WHI~RE THE A{fflOII I~1-:: ....... . 1st & Grove Street FOB TBE BEST IN USED CARS... SEE YOUR OLDS DEALER FOR A LATE-MODEL VALUE-RATED USED OARI . "