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12
StlELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAL Published in "Christmastown, U.S.A.", Shelton, Washington
Thursday,
,( ,• .................. ] ,i
i LOYAL ORDER OF ] . $ . .-
I i Social Events00°°0000 j
Sbo,to. Lodge 1684 I
I
Gerry Ha t, I •
i Governor I Society Editor • Marj Waters • Phone 426-4412
I Phone 426-3047 i I
I
Russ Morken, Secretary It '
I Phone 426 4071 BENEFIT DANCE |IT E'| =it. ll"
I " I I A henefit dance in honor of Mrs k]l qJU[Jl k_l
I MEETINGS HELD EACH I! JoAn'i Davidson will be ileld'th;s riled;r= _L_J._IJ
I ni] ,d 4,h q[nr]gvl II Friday evening from 9 p.m.-1 a.m. lIIp ,CHUUIU
I- .... '--: t-'Mn '-'''7" If in Eastwo0d hail at Alderbrook rll • 1 "1
I O, e n n I Inn. Donations will be $1 each. IIIIS l00rlllay
• Frinds of the Davidsons are spon- , , , r
| r ,. , Tne St Edalds outh Club
. 8 p.m. Alrpo t I
| __ • " | Sorlng Lne qance , ,
SKi DllS will leave the church at
TRACK ROLLERS
LAST LONGER
Track roller bushings and shafts get unsurpassed pro-
tection with RPM Tractor Roller Lubricant. It flows evenly,
coating bearing surfaces with a tough film that stays put
even under shock Ioads...seals out dirt, mud and water.
RPM Tractor Roller Lubricant comes in 3 grades for
Caterpillar and International equipment and an A/C
grade for Allis-Chalmers tractors.
any Standard Oil product, call ('
For
C. C. COLE & SONS Inc.\\;'/.,"
118 S. Third St, 426-4411 kvM
7 a.m. this Friday morning for
the ski trip to Crystal Mount-
ain A written permission slip
h'om the parents Will be necessary
before any child boards the bus.
i
I Sack hmches are preferred,
however there are restaurant fa-
eililws available. Should anyone
desire to take a sled there will l
be room on the bus.
I
The bus. will return to the
church at approximately 7 p.m. 1
Parents are responsible for theh"
t
child having a ride to his home.
If snow conditions are not good
at Crystal Mountain the group
v:il] go instead m White Pass.
Chaperones for the trip will be
Mrs. Ernest Malloy, Mrs. Gordon
Dickinson and Mr. and Mrs. James
E. Connolly.
Dennis Yule Atlends
Washington Seminar
Dennis Yule. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Howard V. Yule. is one of
four students at Seattle Pacific
College who is attending the Wa-
shington Seminar on Federal
Service in Washington, D.C. The
seminar is sponsored by the Na-
tional Association for Evangeli-
cals. Yule is a political science
major at SPC.
In addition to the seminar the
group intends to visit the New
York Stock Exchange and the
United Nations.
Eagles Aerie Slates
District Meeting
The next Eagles Aerie district
meeting will be held at 1 p.m.
this Sunday in Centralia.
The regular meeting of the
Eagles Aerie 2079 willl be held
at 8 p.m. next Tuesday at the
airport hall. This will also be
donut night.
I I
A-Volunteer representing the
Tumwater Council Boy Scouts
of America will be calling on
you Thursday evening, Feb. 21
for your contribution to the
1963 fund drive.
(Space Courtesy Simpson Timber Company)
I I
REPORT FROM MOTOR TREND EXPERTS ON THE '63 RAMBLERS:
,, High School Spotlight
JERRY PARKS is editor of the Irene S. Reed high school paper
and assistant editor of the school annual. He is a member of Hon-
or Society and has qualified as a finalist for National Merit schol-
arship.
Spending a big percentage of
his high school years on crutches
due to a knee operation and com-
plications has not kept ISR sen-
lOt Jerry Parks from participat-
ing in school activities. Jerry is
a three-year Thespian, having
been student director of his soph-
omore play, held a main lead roll
in one play in his junior year and
by assuming one of the major
roles in this year's senior play.
Jerry is the editor of. the school
paper "The Highclimber". which
is a big responsibility. He is also
assistant editor of the school an-
nual the Saghalie. He belongs to
Quill and Scroll and was a mem-
ber of the old Press Club.
In the scholastic department
Jerry has fared very well. He be-
longs to Honor Society and is one
of two Shelton students to qualify
4-H NEWS,
Builders
The last meeting of the 4-H
Builders Club was called to order
by the president, Bob Spooner.
The pledge was led by Roy Even.
Old business discussed included
where to go for the educational
trip.
Places m Seattle. Tacoma.
Olympia and Hurricane Ridge
were suggested. The following
committee was appointed to make
the decision: Len Robinson. chair-
man. Jerry Marcy, Ben Bi'ewer
and Kay Loertseher.
A committee was made up to
let members know what the
Builders will be doing. It includes:
Lynne Stevens, Grapeview: Judy
Smith. Kamilche: Bob Whitmarsh.
Skokomish Valley; Dave Valley,
Matlock. Sally Wolfe, Southside;
Melvin Evens, Dayton.
There will be recreation at the
next meeting at the PUD build-
ing. Kamilche is to bring refresh-
ments.
Plans were made to give Valen-
tine treats to Bott's Nursing
Home and the Allyn House. Faye
Fischer was in charge of refresh-
ments, The meeting was adjourn-
ed by Judy Smith.
--Faye Fischer, reporter
"Zean, clean lines.., more room inside"
Rambler "63 "Car.,. o£ the Year"
Full room for six 6-footers,"Plenty Curved glass side windows,
of headroom, legroom.", amazingly easmr entrance.
The award reads, "for outstanding design achieve-
ment and engineering leadership." Motor Trend ex-
perts saw it in the "lean, clean lines," with "more
room inside for increased comfort." Hailed Advanced
Unit Construction "... will take punishment" longer
... hold resale value." In ride, performance, long-life
features, they found '63 Ramblers outstanding. See
the value of the year, at your Rambler dealer.
American Motors--Dedicated to Excellence
233 S. First Street -- Shelton, Wash.
SHELTON BOTOR CO.
READER'S DIGEST SUBSCRIBERS: Check your lucky Number In Rambler's $2;000,000 "Gong
P aces" Giveaway, in February ssue of Reader's Digest, page 24A.
as a finalist for National Merit
scholarship,
After high school Jerry plans
a two year pre-major course at
the University of Washington
while he decides definitely what
he wants to make his career.
Journalism. chemistry, English,
dramatics and civics are his sub-
jects this semester. Reading and
music are his favorite hobbies.
Jerry was born July 27, 1945 in
Bremerton. He was nearly three
years old when he moved to She]-
ton. He makes his home on Hill-
crest with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Bartlett Parks. and an older
sister, Marjorie, who is an ISR
graduate. Jerry is 5'7" tall, weighs
about 130 pounds and has dark
hair and brown eyes.
REGEIVES HONOR
MISS DONNA WOLFE received
a Grand Cross of Color degree
at Bellingham last Saturday
night. This is the highest honor
that can be conferred upon a
Rainbow girl by the Supreme
Assembly. Miss Wolfe isafresh-
man at Western State College
in Bellingham. Attending the
ceremony from Shelton were the
Misses Gina Correa, Linda Nutt
and Leslie Weston and Mr. and
Mrs. Rex Umphenour. Miss
Wolfe is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jess Wolfe, Shelton.
Several Membership
Awards Presented By
Lo©al VFW Auxiliary
Past presidents and commanders
of the VFW Post and its Auxiliary
were honored last Friday evening.
Rosemary Crumb, "Voice of De-
mocracy" winner presented her es-
say and was awarded a transistor
radio from the post.
Sue Weaver received a 25 year
continuous membership pin. Lucy
Edmiston and Mary Jadin vere
present to accept 20 year contin-
uous membership bars. Lucille
Speece received a 10 year bar.
Among several members elligi-
ble for 5 year continuous member-
ship bars the following were pre-
sent to receive them: Teckla An-
derson. Bernice Jansson, Margaret
McKay, Phyllis Moore, Fae Robin-
son, Arlene Smith and Merle Van-
derWal.
The post presented the auxili-
ary with a lovely 33rd anniversary
cake.
Sue Weaver, Americanism chair-
man, was in charge of the pro-
gram.
GARDEN CLUB
DISTRICT MEETING
There Will be a Cross Sound
District meeting at the Golf Club
building in Port Orchard Feb. 25.
Any members of the Dirt Dobber
Garden ClUb wishing to attend are
to be at the PUD building in Shel-
ton at 8:30 a.m. Bring a sack
lunch.
ATTEND SEATTLE MEET
Mr. and Mrs. George Cropper
spent several days in Seattle this
week. While there they attended
a Board dinner meeting of the U
of W Arboretum Foundation at
the Wash. Athletic Club. Nits.
Cropper is a member of the board.
The meeting included husbands
and wives of members.
Shel-Toa Guild Has ...................................................
Plans For Spring
Decorating Show
The regdlar meeting of the Shel-
Tea Orthopedic Guild was held
last Thursday evening at the home
of Mrs. Joyce Halvorsen.
The: guild will again present
Doris Bailey of the Bamboo Shop
in a spring showing of decorating
ideas for Easter, baby showers,
wedding showers, spring hats:
birtbday parties and accessories
for bridal attendants.
March 4 has been selected as the
dat2 for the showing to be held nt
8 p.m. at the PUD building. Tick-
ets may be purchased for $1 from
any gnild member, at the Bam-
boo Shop or at the door. A draw-
ing for a door prize will be hcl(t
Coffee and cookies will be served
following the show. All proceeds
will be donated to the Mary Brid-
ge Childrens Hospital in Tacoma.
A nominating committee was
appointed for selection of candida-
tes for election of officers to be
held in April.
Final plans were made for the
annual dance to be held March 23
at the Moose hall. Tickets are
available through members..
A lovely decorated cake was
made by the cohostess to celebrate
the guild's 5th year of organiza-
tion. A brief summary was read
of the group's activities and pro-
jects over the past 5 year's
Sheltonians Honor
Local Woman In
Palm Springs Fete
Mrs. Leona Elliott was honored
Feb. 5 on the event of her 75th
birthday, with a reception in Palm
Springs. Her daughter and hus-
band, M'r. and Mrs. Karl Faulha-
her, were host and hostess for the
occasion which was held at the
Prairie Schooner Trailer Lodge,
where Mrs. Elliott is spending the
winter months.
Her two sisters Mrs Elizabeth
Parent, Bellevue, and Mrs. Georg-
ia Lonsberry, Tacoma, presided at
the birthday cake table.
Shelton residents wintering m
Palm Springs who helped Mrs. El-
licit celebrate include Mr. and
Mrs. Art Bennett, Mr. and Mrs.
C, C. Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Boone,
and Mrs. Anna Runacres.
Mrs. Elliott is a Mason County
pioneer, having been born at Day-
ton where her parents homestead-
ed over half a century ago.
THREE SPECIAL
PROGRAMS ASSURED
CONCERT MEMBERS
The Mason County Community
Concert Association successfully
concluded its recent subscription
campaign with a sizeable increase
in membership, making the group
at its highest level in recent years.
President Andrew Beelik announ-
ces three excellent programs for
he 1963-64 series. In early fall
Martha Sehlamme, Viennese born
folk-singer, will entertain. The uni-
que puppet Concertheatre "Llord's
International" comes to Shelton
in January, and the Paganini
String Quartet, heard here several
seasons ago, was on overwhelm-
ing choice for the early spring
third offering.
Mrs. Dexter Edge of Shelton,
membership chairman, and Hal
Rogers. v, rho assisted her wish to
thank the many workers of the
area who made this effort• such
an outstanding success. Special
mention is directed to those who
generously contributed student
memberships and financial aid to
allow Shelton students interested
in music to enjoy these excellent
presentations.
Simpson Timber Company, Ra-
dio Station KMAS. McConkey's
Pharmacy and Waterfront Realty
are accorded many thanks for
contributing newspaper space for
advertising. Millers of Shelton
provided window display room,
and Sears catalogue store of Ev-
ergreen Square graciously donated
space for campaign headquarters.
Georgine Reed
Guild Meeting
The February meeting of the
Georgine Reed Orthopedic Guild
was held at the Colonial House last
Friday. Mrs. H. E. Grant and Mrs.
Alden Bayley were hostesses for
the luncheon which preceded the
business meeting.
Mrs. Carl Macke. an inactive
member of the guild, now living
in Oswego, Oregon, was a guest.
Mrs. Edwin Lovell, president, an-
nounced that Mrs. James H. Gilli-
land would be the Guild's Penny
Drive chairman for this year.
An afternoon of bridge followed
the business meeting.
VFW Members Are
Reminded of Dues
Commander Merve Smith of the
VFW Post 1694 would like to re-
mind all deliquent members that
the month of February is Re-En-
try Month. Anyone wishing to be
reinstated may do so by merely
paying his 196 dues. If you are
interested please call Larry God-
win, Quartermaster, at 426-4386
before March 1.
The next regular meeting of the
Post will be held March 1. A Dis-
trict 5 meeting will be held in Ho-
quiam March 2.
Golden Age Club
Has New Members
Members of the Golden Age
Club will meet for a 6 p.m. pot-
luck dinner next Thursday at
the Memorial hall.
Two new members, Mr, and
Mrs. Julian, were presented at the
last meeting which was attend-
ed by about 65 members and two
visitors.
The weekly rummage sale has
been postponed until a new loca-
tion is available.
WHAT'S OOOEl00G IN WHOSE
i Recipe Favorites 0fCounty
LORRAINE WHITE'S recipe for Hamburger-Bean
one that will be enjoyed winter and summer. It is an
dish and can be made in record time.
A combination of two of our
most common foods, hamburger
and pork and beans, make up the
basic ingredients of Lorraine
White's recipe for hamburger-bean
dish. This is a wonderful dish for
camping or picnicking but it
should not be overlooked for win-
ter meals as well. Working wives
and busy mothers will appreciate
the short cooking time that gives
such delicious results.
Lorraine's husband, Charles. is
the breakfast chef at the White
household. Pancakes are his spec-
ialty, He has tried all kinds of ex-
perimental variations with some
very tasty results. The Whitc's
have two girls and one boy, Diane
14, Sharon 15, and Dale 10,
SALVATION ARMY TRUCK
The Salvation Army truck wilt
be in town next Tuesday. For
pickups call 426-6564 or leave
articles on the porch at 325 Nc,.
5th streeet.
Bowling is one
hobbies. She has
taking piano
joying learning
own entertainment.
also a recent spare
she has ae(
She is ex
still life but if she
to taelde 1
to leave her living
dows of the ' ]ite'a
Olympic highway
beautiful view of
Hambur(
Saute until
fat:
One medium
Add and broWlX:
hamburger.
Add: One 2
mid beans.
One 8-oz. can
Three Tbsp.
Salt and pepper
Cover and simr
;:=;::., '51 ;:
A METER O00N'T
The
True
Value
of
f
ELECTRICITY
The electric meter.
as accurate and pre-
cise as man can make.
measures the amount
of electricity you use
each month,
But even this accu-
rate instrument can't
measure the real val-
ue of electricity--the
family pleasure from
TV, radio, record play-
er . . . the work-sav-
ng electric washer &
ryer .... the kitchen
clean-up team of elec-
tric dishwasher and
waste disposal . . , the
convenience of the
food freezer and re-
frigerator . . . the
marvels of electric air
conditioning and elec-
tric heat.
Nothing you buy
does more to bring
comfort, convenience
and better living than
y o u r electric service,
a bargain you'll de-
pend on every day of
the year.
LIVE BETTER ELECTRI(
MASON
COUNTY P=U.D.
JACK COLE, president; TOM WEBB vice
ED TAYLOR, secretary JERRY