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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
February 18, 1965     Shelton Mason County Journal
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February 18, 1965
 
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18, 1965 SHELTON---I IASON COUNTY JOURNAL---Published in "Christmastown, U.Z.A.', Shelton, Washington KNOTT GUILD ON FRIDAY f2~ander "Wegen will • the 12:30 p.m. neeting of lhe Rachel Guild Fri(tay in Co-hostessing will be Shelve].. t!ttees have been making for the hat sa!e be held March 19 ill auditorilml. Someihing & 8 CLUB featuring CHAZ VOcalist plus and BEAU Organist & Sat. Nights Members 0nly arch To Be Month For WARC Membership Drive The month of March often comes in like a lion, but one group ~f pcop]e in Shelton arc i]oping this year it will go out with a ]oar. ]dareil ha:~ been designated :is Membership Month by the Ma- son Cmmty Chap/er for ]~.etarded Children au(1, witl] a :~uecessfut drive, they hope to corral a lion's share of new lnoHlbcrs froln a eros~-section of tim eomm-mity by April 1. "Vet a,e not starting (nit like lambs, however," said Ray Spil- seth, president of the chapter, "for we will begin immediately to cnlph)y every .loans \re knov¢ to reach the citizens of Shclton with ()or nle:-lsage. '~,Ve are not raising funds this month; we are raising ore" membership figure. VVe need the help of the whole community if we are to conquer mental re- tardation in Shelton, in Washing- ton and throughout tile country." hfason County Chapter is one of 1,000 nmmbcr associations of the National Association for Re- tarded Children, most of whom aze conducting similar drives for new members next month. In 1964 the March drives raised the na- tional membership figure from 85,000 to over 100,000. Anyone interested in becoming a member may contact Mrs. Craig Eliot at 426-8337. Journal Wani Ads Pay 0UT COLD, P.OO. IN HEAT, . .o.*=A.,, 40son fuel KATHY MELL has plans to join the Peace Corp after she fin- ishes college. An SHS senior, she is a member of the band and the Saxophone Ensemble. She will be entering Pacific Lutheran university in the fall where she intends to major in education. * * $ $ The Peace Corp has taken Ka-been on the Saghalie staff and thy MeWs attention. Her present has been'a member of FTA. This plans are to attend college and get her teaching certificate then year she was Homecoming dance put some time in the Peace Corp chairman. She especially enjoys before going on to a teaching pc- playing in the SHS Saxophone en- sition. She wants to be an English semble. teacher and plans to attend Pacif- An active member of 4-H clubs 0¢ ic Lutheran University. for several years, Kathy won the Sq. Y& 36"wide Kathy, a Shelton High School State Champion Dairy Foods ilL~i i~ senior, is the daughter of Mr. and Demonstration last year. She also Ju a Mrs. Art Mell. She has two sis- m a member of ML. Olive Luther- -~ =~- • ters, Patty Jo, 16, and Sandy,an church. :12, and one brother, Jimmy, 9, Sewing, cooking, knitting, read- She is a petite 5'3" and has blue ing and swimming are tops on her ~,*..d=,....~v .o.,.,,..=~,..e.,,~,--, I eyes and dark brown hail'. She was list of preferred activities. | '"~ ....i i ..~..,,w~.d., i born June 29, 1947 in Shelton. AVE GENUINE FLEX-O-GLASS-- Favor.° s,,bject of our spot- l ghted senior is band she plays Beachcombers,- pOre-are the saxophone. Other subjects in- Plus Such Other Winter Protectors as: elude teacher orientation, civics, physical science anti senior Eng- For Flower Show lish. The Beachcombers Garden Club ._..Windows • Storm Doors The past two ye,trs Kathy has of the Allyn, Victor, Grapeview -area, met Feb. 11 in the home Storm Window Kits SI,,~LTON,A~S RETURN df Mrs. Carl Izett with Mrs. I~'ROM EXTENI)ED TRIP Laura Knoell assisting the hostess. ~ l'nSU-ation Mr and Mrs. George Cropper The thcme specimcn was Lake. • ..v. ,o~urno~ last week from an ex- by Mrs. Edwin Grlgg and Mrs. . tended trip which included a South Ehna, Auderson was in charge of Pacific cruise, a visit with friends the program which consisted of in Australia and Honolulu and aplans, classifications and care of EACRETT pleasant time with family in Los flowers to be entered in the flower LUMBER COMPANY Angeles and San Francisco. show in the Masonic Tern. HILL RE , ' i Tile Croppers were on the SSple in Belfair. Monterey when it went aground All pcrsnns interested in mak- 8T PHONE 426-4522 during their (.mfise, causing them ing enteries or attending the show some inconvenience but not corn- are asked to contact Mrs. William pletely spoiling their vacation. Calder m Allyn, chairman. i r pen. anda i ens!Ifle practice. Witha fountain pen-- back as legal p}'oofof payn,ent, and make a record . arIRST checkbook -- you have instantof the transactmn on you r statement. • reCess to Your n)oney. You know- exactly how Brother, that s bookkeeping, and we re good !nuch you l/ave nl your account, exactly where at")t, and wlletl you ve spent. "'elllerl]bcl.: When oil ", T oS:: fn;oney, ailleo , seL of records, andet, . COl re, n,.. ch.ec-'nkL. , ,,-, y o enl a SEAFIRS Y " ' ' Y " :' gertips -no wonder safe ,,.a _ y u te not only hlnng us to checking accounts have l)econle a must. ]f You ,,... ~'~'~ your lllollev but • , - "~ our ' v rso ,.,i c ....... - actually to keep y" don t have one, come set, us about it You' • - o - - ,halt welcome Sea.t,; Natio,i.1 . ecause that's exaciiZ... . _.... rlt~ a ck.,~-L , ' y what we ao. wnen yott "" .;4~ :I'III2IIloI'III:Z~I~".. tutlrll .yeLL re actually writing the ];)ank a ~ . instructing us to pay such and such i=1 a bitI out of lhe me , , . make tire -1: , hey you ve left m our care. We u' s',ut :era e,;, deyd: t h, ' YOur account, send ou AKM~ER FEDERAL D£POBIT IN$URANGK GQRpQ~&TIOI~ Goncer! Association Membership lh'ivo Gaffed S.©c ss. ul The successful conchlsion to its 1965-66 membership campaign drive was markcd Sat.today after. noon by Mason County Conlnlun- ity Concert Association with a :meeting of its board of directors in the Simpson room of the Shel- ton Hotel. Gratified by results of the drivc, association president Andzew Bee- t lik remarked that, although tile gain in membersllip was slight it nevertheless continnes tile trend of uninterrupted growth the or- ganization has enjoyed for tile past several years. He once again thanked all those concerned with the drive and gave special credit for a job well done to campaign chairman Dr. Ron Casebier and his co-chairman, Mrs. Thomas E. Ward. The main business of thc meet- ing was the selection ef two addi- tional concerts for the coming sea- son and; with the aid of Commun- ity Concert representative Mrs. Virginia Perham, the following program will be offered. Early in December Jean-Paul Sevilla, a pianist, will present a concert. He is a young French- man who comes with a host of glowing tributes following" suc- cessful solo and orchestral con- certs in Europe. In February the much-celebrat- ed Paul Kuentz Paris Chamber Orchestra, presenting 15 talented young Parisiennes, will bring a delightful "first" to Sllelton aud- Iences. Finally the incomparable Rev- lers will give a varied program of male quartet singing, offering distinguished, hearty, vigorous, ar- tistic entertaining". They will be presented in May. Dr. Beelik announced the an- nual association meeting for the purpose of electing new board members will be held at: the final spring concert April 14. Dr. J. Kelvin Hamilton was appointed chairman of the nominating com- mittee with committee members Mrs. E. Warren MOB and Mrs. Thelma Ma.xwell. CLOQUAI,LIIM WOMEN TRY WOOL SEWING Cloquallum homemakers have organized themselves to meet for .,:pecial teaching in sewing with wool sponsored by the Mason County Extension Service. Mrs. George Hliboki and Mrs. Donald Wright have been in charge of recruitment. Sessions are held each Friday. Eight And Forty Co tleets Items For Jewish Hospital Chapeau Mattie Backlund con- ductcd tile Feb. 8 meeting of Ma- son County Sahm Eight and Forty held in the Memorial Hall with 14 partners present. Membership chairman Lillian Norvoid reported the salon had reached its quota. Virginia Wal- Iin, child welfare chaizznan, an- nounced she had received six blou- ses and two pairs of pajamas made by the partners to be sent io the National Jewish hospital. The salon also purchased four scrapbooks and partners donated two more plus numerous pictures to be sent to the children in th( hospital. Tentative plans were made for official visit departmental and chapeau late in March. The salons of Lewis, Grays Harbor, Thurs- ton and Mason will be hostesses. Shirley Clinton, Virginia Wallin and Merle Smith were appointed to the committee. Particulars will be furnished at the March 18 meeting. Hostesses for the evening were Berle Faubert, Lillian Norvold and Mamie Earl. The prize was won by Martha Witsiers. March hos- tesses will be Alice Hill, Mary Dobson and Ira Poor. Preschool Teacher Gets Salary Raise At Monday night's meeting of Pre-School eTA members voted to raise the teacher's salary from $120 to $150 a month. Members wish to extend their thanks to Miss Koethke and Mrs. Cox for their talks on preparing children for kindergarten. Both teachers stated the child who at- tends pre-school has a better start in kindergarten. The next meeting will be held March 16 in the home of Sandy Ward, 1514 Tummr. DIRT DOBBERS CI,UB Mrs. Emery Mork will show slides of Mexico when the Dirt Dobbers Garden Club meets at 10 a.m. next Tuesday in the PUD Auditorium. There will be a pot- luck luncheon. SALVATION ARMY TRUCK The Salvation Army truck will be in town March 2. Phone 426- 3460 for pickups or leave arti- cles on the porch at 325 North 5th St. .~WEET MUSiC--Certificates of mer!t were awarded by the Nat-. renal Federation of Music Gtu~.s ~o tn.e .~elton Music Club, Mrs. ornloo Stewart, the c,ub's :;Vna,rma,. the She,ton. Mason C,ounty Journal for _ .P !t_y given National Music week last year. Mrs. Stewart (er¢), Mrs. James Barrom, club resident, Journal editor Bill .D!ck!e, and social editor Marj Waters ~:atce:r~ifwh~)e:aln:l~det;cP:r~ell~Yov~yterial, are admiring one of on the following Lowrey Organs PAGE 15 CO lln . YORKSHIRE PUDDING with roast beef is a recipe Joyce Snyder brought with her from England when she came here as a bride following World War I1. It is one of the English dishes her family likes. fl: , , * * One of the few recipes Joyee is something else she enjoys do- Snyder brought wfth her from her] ing. She also likes to fish. native England which is enjoyed] * * * by her family is Yorkshire Pud- i Yorkshire Ihtdding ding. Not a dessmt, as the name I2 cups flour would indicate, it is a hot breadI 5fi tsp. salt served by the English with theirI1 pint milk roast beef. [ 3 eggs Joyce's husband, George, was Sift flour and salt. Add milk stationed in England where they met and married during V¢orld War II. After tim war he brought her back here to his home town. Tlmy have two sons, Brian, 18, a senior at Shelton High school, and Les, 15. The 4-H program has been Joyee's main activity for the past four years. Slle has been leader of the Thunderbirds 4-H Club for two years. Family camping trips gradually, beating to a smooth paste. Beat eggs until very light and add to paste, lqeat a shallow pan and add enough fat from the roast to grease well, plus a little extra. Bake in 450-500 degree oven about 18-20 minutes. Baste with fat from roast: when it is well risen. Servc with roast beef. (The English slice their roast very thiu and spoon gravy over the meat and the pudding.) Public Invi!ed To Box Social The box social sponsored by the Twanoh Grange will be held this Friday in th Belfair fire hall. All proceeds from the sale will go in- to the grange building fund. Dors will open at 6:30 p,m. with the auction beginning at 7 p.m. The maximum bid will be $3. There will be a prize for the best box. Games and cards will be avail- able. The public is invited. EUROPE BECKONS U OF W GRADUATE Clint Willour, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Willour, leaves Friday for a five-month t:our of Europe. He will fly from SeaTac airport to Shannon, h'eland traveling from there by car, train or whatever mode of transportation is avail- able by himself for the first two months. The last three months of his tour will be with two frater- nity brothers from the University of Washington where he graduat- ed at the end of the fall quarter. ROUND DANCE TONIGHT The Christmastown: Rounders will hold their regular dance at 8 p.m. this evening in the Shelton Valley Grange hall. AnyOne inter- ested in round dancing is invited to attend. Refreshments will be served. Guild Sets March Bake Sale Date Plans for a bake sale to be held ill the Sears store March 6 wore made at the Feb. 10 meeting of the Patrick T. Orthopedic Guiht. Mrs. Fred Smith was hos[es;~ ill her home assisted by Mrs. Larry Manke. A rummage sale to bc held May 1 in the CUD allditoril]nl was also discussed. The next meeting will be held March 1.0 i]~ the lum m of Mrs. John Warren with Mrs. Chuck Kroch as co-llostess. ....................... ;-.', E;~, ~; ....................................... PA|HTi 8 LESSONS Wed. & Sat. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thurs. night 7 p.m. to 10 p.ln. VELMA GRAVES 1910 So. 1st 426-6443 by one of the Norihwesls Finesl Wig Salons ---Confidentially for you ... SHELTON 205 Cots 426-4302 ,n our sho or in your ome Call for an appointment 426-4582 Lowrey.-Her, ilage Model ' Lowrey--He.rilage Deluxe MERLE NORMAN Lowrey--Lincoln Need cOS E mS 4, • . • Used Spinet Piano,,,,,,,,, 425 . 6th & Laurel L0Wre, Bren|wood Model....... '92,5 Ii|nslanl Beau|I J Remember--We are open Monday and | • • = Friday Evenings Till 8:30