March 11, 1965 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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PAGE 10
SHELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAL--Published in "Christmastown, UJLA.", Shelton, Washington
FROM
WHAT GREATER
• BARGAIN ?
Your filled prescription repre-
sents an accumulation of ~1.
least 35 years of formal edu-
cation and, perhaps, $50,000 in
Recipe Favorites of County Residents
Sea food is on the menu again
this week with a Salmon Casserole
from the kitchen of Sally Morgan
whose husband, Mel, keeps hel
well supplied with salmon. A meal
in one dish, this casserole needs
nothing more than a salad to com-
plete the menu.
The mother of six youngsters,
Sally finds little time for organi-
zations but is active in St. Mary's
Altar Society of the Catholic
church. She is a past president of
educational cost. That is what
it took your physician and your
pharmacist to prepare to serve
you.
When your physician makes
his choice of medication and
when your pharmacist fills your
prescription, your life or that
of a loved one may be saved.
And yet,. your prescription
costs an average of less than
$4[ Where can you hope for a
more valued or greater bar-
gain ?
Fifth & Franklin St. 426-3327
Open Daily' 9:30 to 7:30
Saturdays -- 9:30 - 6:30
SALLY MORGAN'S Salmon Casserole and a tossed salad make
a delicious Friday or "any day" meal. With her in the above
Journal photo is Sally's youngest, 21-month-old Mark.
P.U.D. AUDITORIUM
MARCH 19--II A.M,-7 P,M.
,. $39s $ $ 9s
,.. .. AND AND
• . Sponsored by Rachel Knott Orthopedic Guild
for Children's Orthopedic Hospital & Medical Center
Photographer To Speak
To Rhododendron Club
Shelton Chapter of American
Rhododendron Society will meet
next Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the
PUD Auditorium. Guest speaker
will be W. 3. NtcCleary, Rayon-
ier photoghrapher, who will dis-
cuss techniques of flower photog-
raphy for the amateur gardener,
Members are urged to bring dis-
appointing color slides along for
constructive criticism by him.
There will be a Work party at
the rhododendron planting in CaN
anan Park Saturday morning at
8 a.m. Addition of some protective
rails around plants, general clean-
up and fertilizing are needed.
Vision is the art of seeing things
invisiblc. -- Jonathan Swift.
THIS
i
KENMORE
WASHER
Up to 12 Ibs. capaci-
ty. Three cycles,
with cool down rinse
tha~ avoids spin-set
Three
w;,t~,r levels. Auto-
rnatic filter, cleans
itself, 6-vane agita-
tor. Spin action
stops when door is
cpened. Available in
three colors.
$19 .95
installed
KENMORE
DRYER
Lint screen on top.
Three cycles In-
cluding no heat
tumble to cool &
fluff wrinkles away.
Six temp. settings.
Spin ac[ion stops
when door is open-
ed. Available in
three colors,
$144.95
installed
Remember: Nothing Down, as ow as $10. per month.
this group.
Tennis, when the weather per-
mits, is her favorite hobby• As
soon as the sun comes out enough
to dry off the courts Sally is ready
for a game.
The Morgan's youngsters in-
clude, Bill, 19, Melody, 17, Dan-
ny, 9, Debby, 7, Mel, Jr., 6, and
baby ~¢~ark, 21 months.
SALMON CASSEROLE
1 no. 1 can salmon
1 no. 2 can drained string beans
V2 can string bean liquor
2 Tbsp. pickle relish
2 Tbsp butter
3 Tbsp. flour
3/8 tsp. salt
pepper
1/8 tsp. dry rrmstard
1 cup evaporated milk
1~ cup soft bread crumbs
~ cup grated cheddar cheese
Arrange salmon, string beans
and pickle relish in alternate lay-
ers in greased one quart casser-
ole. Melt butter in top of double
boiler. Add flour, salt, pepper and
mustard. Add string bean liquor
and evaporated milk. Cook, stir-
ring until thick and smooth. Pour
over salmon. Combine bread
crumbs and grated cheese. Sprin-
kle over top of salmon. Bake in
400 degree oven 30 minutes or
until thoroughly h e a t e d and
brov~ned. Serves five or six.
Junior Music Club
Convention To Be
Held In Seattle
Members of Shelton's junior mu-
sic clubs will travel to Seattle this
Saturday to attend the Washing-
ton State Federation of Music
Clubs' Jfmior Day being held in
the Music building on the Univer-
sity of Washington campus. All
junior clubs in western Washing-
ton will participate in the one-day
convention.
A highlight of the meet will be
a program of authentic Japanese
music and dances performed by
the Suzuki family of Seattle.
Addressing the convention dele-
gates will be Mrs. Edward Mort-
vedt, Washington State Federa-
tion president, and Vilem Sokol,
director of the Seattle Youth Sym- i
phony.
Miss Wands K]cppe of Buckley,
Western District president, wi}l
l 1~;e'slde at the morning session; Di-
lane Frank of Shelton, Western
District secretary, will read the
minutes of the annual meeting.
Awards will be given for best
club reports, achievement record
books, American music programs
and attendance.
Shelton girls who will perform
at the meeting are Cynthia Rice,
Cathy Neth, Margaret and Leslie
Surratt, Diane Frank and Marilyn
Okano.
Mrs. R. W. l~orvold, state Jun-
ior Counselor, is general chairman
of the event• Mrs. Donovan Pal-
mer, Junior composers chairman
of the Federation, will present
several young composers at the
Saturday meeting.
HI LLCREST HOMEMAKERS
REGULAR MEETING
The Hillcrest Homemakers Club
will meet at 11 a.m. next Wednes-
day in the home of Mrs. W. J.
Cuzick on Mill Creek road. There
will be a noon potluck luncheon
and birthday party. An interesting
tour is planned for the afternoon
program.
Members are reminded of the
rummage sale from 8:30 a,m. - 5
p,m. this Friday in the Memorial
hall.
Some tigers are fierce. Some tigers are ferocious. We build both.
There's the Incredible GTO with i[s extra hel oincJ of horsepower (360), or the way it comes (335).
Or there's the LeMans with a 285-hD %8, a 250-hp V-8 or a 140-hp six, Either way they're allQ.ickWide-frack
tigers with bucket seals, carpeting and lots of Oh-you-kidt Pontiac LeMans &
,SEE n tE NEW BONNEVILLE. STAR CHIEF, GRAND PRIX, CATALINA, 2+2, LE MANS, GTO AND TEMPEST AT YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEAr Vl~
Tigers
GTO
SHELTON MOTOR GO,
233 S. FIRST ST. SHELTON, WASH,
JILL JEFFERY is one of the Top "l'en in the Shelton High
school Class ,of '65. A trip to Europe last summer supplied her
with memories she will treasure for many years to come.
It proves how small the world
has become when a girl born and
raised in a town as small as Shel-
ton can manage to make a trip
to Europe before she completes
high school. Jill Jeffery, Shelton
High School senior, made the trip
last summer.
She will treasure the memories
of that trip for years to come and
the experiences will be of great
value as she goes into college in
the fall. Jill has applied at Wash-
ington State University but has
not named her major as yet.
One of the Top Ten in her class,
she is also a member of the AFS
program, German Club and Hon-
or Society and is secretary of the
senior class. In her sophomore
year she was on the Girls Club
Executive Board and in her junior
year she was a Board of Control
representative. She is a member
of Thespians having been in the
sophomore class play.
Her schedule this year includes
math analysis, civics, physics,
English and student teaching in
German.
Jill is a blue-eyed blonde and
stands 5'3" tall. The daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jeffery she
has one brother, Bob, 19, and two
sisters, Lynne, 21, and Sherry, 15.
She was born December 31, 1946
in Shelton and lists skiing, sewing
and swimming as her favorite hob-
bies.
Shelton Garden Club
To Fete Anniversary
The 26th anniversary of the
Shelton Garden Club will be corrN
memorated when the group meets
at 1:30 p.m. next Monday in the
home of Mrs. George Cropper.
Mrs. Cropper and Mrs. L. D. Hack
will give the history of the club
which was organized in Mrs.
Hack's home 26 years ago.
Mrs. Ben Briggs of the Rhodo-
dendron Society will give a talk
on rhododendrons and azaleas.
Tea hostesses will be Mrs. Henry
Jost and Mrs. William Baker.
MATLOCK MISS TO MARRY
MR. AND MRS. ARCHIE KELLY ,of Matlock announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Betty Lorraine, to David Richard
Smith, son of Mr. Preston Srr~ith of Aberdeen. A May 14 wedding
is being planned.
Saint Patrick's Day
Tea Scheduled By
Hospital Auxiliary
Dance This Saturday
For Salty Sashayers
Saintignan of Olympia will
call for the Salty Sashayer Square
Dance this Saturday night in the
Memorial Hall. Dancing will be-
The Ernest Timpani home on
Spring Road will be the scene of
the Shelton General Hospital Aux-
iliary St. Patrick's Day Tea next
Wednesday. Chairman, Mrs. Percy
Kennerley has announced the
~ours will be staggered to accom-
odate the large crowd expected
with guests being received be-
tween 2 and 3 P.m. or 3 and 4
p.m.'
Co-chairman Lillian No~ vold will
receive any calls pertaining to re-
freshments or volunteers for kitch-
en duty.
Each member lind guest is re-
quested to brino.. ~-/) m, '
• , e~ a oarn].,..t In
good condltzon on a hangar to be
used for the aUxiliary rummage
sale planned from l0 a.m. - 5 p.m.
March 25 inthe laUD auditorium.
There will be a door prize.
GOLF COURSE CLOSED
Tills SATURDAY A.M.
The Shelton Golf Course will
be closed this Saturday morning
until 12:30 p.m. for a work party
to clean tip the course. Members
are urged to be en hand i.o help.
Refreshments and hmch will be
served to the workers.
RECEPTION SUNDAY
A reception honoring Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Pauly, who were maz-
ried recently, will be held from
2-5 p.m. tiffs Sunday in the Wo-
man's Club clubhouse in Potlatc.h.
Mrs. Pauly is the former Mrs.
Helen R. Cook.
gin at 8:30 p.m. followed by a
potluck supper at 11:30 p.m. Hosts
for the evening will be Mr. and
Mrs. irving Vik and Mrs. Mortin-
son,
The first dance in April will be
cancelled so the club can attend
the cmmcil dance in Tacoma.
SI'ECIAL ]tOI{SI'~ pROJECT
MEETING NEXT WEEK
There will be a special 4-H
horse project meeting beginning at
7:30 p.m. next Wednesday in the
Skokomish Valley grange hall. A
short meetnig ~,il'l be followed with
a tall( a! 8 p.m. by D]'. D ott g
Larsen who will speak about a
wormin~ program and its' im-
portance, first aid for horses and
proper feeding.
All d-it: members in Mason coun-
ty with hm'sc projects are asked
to attend and, if possible, hring
their parents. The evening will be
ho.~;ted by Mrs. James ilunter and
her V a l 1 e y Vaqueros. Refresil-
ments will be served.
R U.~fMAG IC SALE
A variety of articles will be
offered by ihe Rainier Orthopedic
Guild when it holds a rummage
sale from 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. this Fri-
day in t:he PUD auditoriunL
Guild members and their hus-
bands cnj,:,yed a pothmk dinner
'last Wednesday evening in the
home of Mrs. Robert Nell.
CATHOLIC CHURCH PLANS
HAM DINNER SUNDAY
There will be a Ham Dinner at
St. Edward's Catholic church this
Sunday served between noon and
5 p.m. Adult tickets will be $1.50,
childrm~ 75 cents. A. family t~clceL
can be purchased for $5. Pre.
school children will be served free.
Everyone will be welcomed.
RUMMAGE
SLATED
:New aprons,
kind, furniture, rug~,~'
plianees and dishes ~
of the items which
ble when the
mitt.ee ef St:. Edward'S
its annual s:]le in the
from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m,
and Friday.
Shop & Save at
Shelton's oldest Jewelry Store
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