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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
March 15, 1962     Shelton Mason County Journal
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March 15, 1962
 
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7'ch 15, :1962 1tile Accepts ency Qf Hood Garden Club Thursday, March: HELTONmMASON COUNTY JOURNAL  Published in "Chrfstmastown, U.8.A.," Shelton, Washington What's Cooking in Whose Kitchen? ?.,,cn Oh,b Recipe Favorites Of Mason County Residents lubhot,' '" t tim Lilli- - -- : -: - - - - - - ' [e waS^ The c,m!nittec : .......... :::::i"::::..--:!:;:::.:::"::.i.:: i VChen the Methodist church has |cki--" "-.mmes Gilbert • • ' , bake 'de. Mrs Art Christen- ,,on Linne )eck Alice t [lera L: ' ' • : sen can be planned on for her , , m scott. The theme fruit-filled coffee cake. For break- [ttuck as tised in dec- :- fast hmch. or a coffee snack, it learned witit togtel Mrs. Marie duc to ill ]V[I's LoHis place. the lanscaping an at the Hood School groumls Was given by .Silk, past director disiricL. Her )rtlning, cal'c and , A rose bush she ilion was i group to rise on lect. A lovely col roses lnacle hy was presented to been made to ideas for a coy- club book to Which will be home of Mrs. Gilmore as chair- is hard to beat Mrs. Christensen has put ill her years hell)ing with scouts and brownies as she has raised three children. She now has two grand- children, For the past il years Mrs. Christensen has bcen chairman of the wedding reception committee for the Methodist church. This is an activity she very nmch en- joys. When she takes charge of a reception, the bride's family has no WOl'ry. With one of the WSCS circles under her d i r e c t i o n, Mrs. Christensen and the circle mem- bers have everything ready: They prepare the food and arrange it attractively, see that coffee set'- vices are kept full, and handle all details so the bride's motiler can elax and cnjoy the occasion with her guests. They also take over on the cleanup wm'k. Mrs. Christensen receives no monetary reward for her time and work. She does it as a service for the church, It would be unfair, however, to say she receives no reward whatsoever. Her reward is in knowing the pleasure she has given a young couple starting out in marriage. When she meets these girls on the street later, or receives letters from them telling her how :much the church women's efforts me appreciated, she feels deep satisfaction. An interesting hobby of Mrs, Christensen's is m'ddng annivers- ary candles for brides she hap- pens to know personally. These are lit at the wedding, then each year on the couple's anniversary. They last fro" 50 years. She also enjoys sewing. Fmdt-Fllled Coffee, Cake 1,, cups sifted flour 3/4 cup sugar 3 tsp, baking powder L tsp. salt ,. cup shortening 1 egg, well beaten 3/,1 cup milk 1 tsp. vanilla Mix and sift flora', sugar, bRk- ing powder and salt; cut in short- ening until mixture is consistency of coarse meal. Mix egg, milk and vanilla together; stir into flour MRS. ART CHRISTENSEN'S recipe for Fruit-Filled Coffee Cake is one she finds many uses for. When she makes it she triples• the recipe. This gives her a fresh cake to serve and two for the freezer. PTA Nominating Committee Chosen At: the last Evergreen PTA inating committee for nexL year's meeting Mrs. Kenny Frank. Mrs. officers. Kenneth Gray and Mrs. Louis Mrs. Josephine Moss, first grade Tylczak were selected as the nora- teacher a Evmgreen, was chosen to receive the lifetime PTA mem- bership which is bestowed on some- Ave, HA 6-6103 POR DETAILS one in the community each year for their outstanding work with mixture and blend well. Spread complete witl- half of dough in bottom of a greased nine inch layer cake pan. Combine the following ingredients fm" the filling:  cup brown sugar  cup chopped nuts 1/,/_, cup raisins chopped 2 tbs flour 2 tsp cinnamon 2 Tbs melted shortening. Spread half of filling mixture over dough in pan; cover with second layer of dough and top with remaining filling mixture. Bake in a 400 degree oven about 30 minutes. Cut in wedges and serve hot. Mrs. Christensen usually triples the dough recipe and doubles the filling mixture, making three nice size cakes. She adds that it freez- es beautifully. Men are freest when they are most unconscious of freedom. --D. H. Lawrence YOU BEEN TOLD childreu. Following the business meeting, Mr. M. V. Grunkemeier, and Pacific Telephone Northwest rep- A HEARING AID WON'T HELP YOU? resentatives presented an enter- taining prog'ram con: ig le Up.t Let us show you the brand new magic. e ,mSsic HFE, desi ned es ecially for severe ........................... l0 - 'g P Experience is victor, never the t- es. This may be just what will help you vanquished; and out of defeat ' more clearly, naturally,, than before pos- comes the secret of victory. i:ha hearing aid. Come to see our Repre- -Mary Baker Eddy '. Ior Mason and Kitsap Counties., Mr. Dick -- -' at Mr. Moriah Lodge Iells and Valley Applianc A & A. M. e CenterFriday ' March 16 F.  No. 11 between 10 A.MSand 1 P.M. come in, telephone HA 6-4663, and he will be your home. No obligation. Stated Communication Daniel E. Bruner, SATURDAY, MARCH 17 DRTONE HEARING, AIDS Richard Holland. W.M. pia FL 7-3521 Gerald Samples, Sec'y. / - _ • outslde, g611 another: tough but gentle one-piece Mona-Plate rear springs that outdo many a bigger ear for quiet comfort. Any wonder Chevy II won Car Life' magazine's 1962 Engineering Excellence award hands down? (The wonder would be if you settled for any- thing less--once you get your hands on one ,at your Chevrolet dealer'sl) ghevg ff Nova ce, spree and everythlng race! _ u ever thought a ear that saves like this could have i ':l'eh sizzle? Chevr01et engineers' that's wh0 ! y A iall: s and luxury'f°r a 10w' 10w price were exactly *io,  Y had in mimt to begfil with. And they began g m Scratch with a whole carload of ingenious new  designed to give you more for your money. ersky 6 with gas-sipping stinginess is just one that,. Another: a new unitized Body by Fisher tit fo a full-size family inside, easy to park R a ':': ....................... """;i:/:::):]:i:.:i i:::i:!:? .... .::iii. i':-:. ::::2 : " he sporty Chevy .rI Nova Convertible and rightly 4-Door Sedan ..... ___. HELL CHEVROLET OOHPANY Sts. SHELTON HA 6-.4426 cation at the all the fun d 00MrS. R. A. Kramer Is Appointed To District PTA Post Mrs. Robert A. Kramer of Shel- ton, was appointed second vice president of District 17 of the Washington Congress of Parents and Teachers at a district board meeting held at Silverdale March 6. Mrs. Kramer, also president of the Mason County PTA Council, will fill the remaining 18 months of Mrs. Jerome Stein's term of office, Mrs Stein recently resign- ed District 17, one of 17 in the state, comprising Mason and Kit- sap counties, is responsible fro' interpreting the policies and prac- tices of the Parent-Teacher pro- gram. assisting with the organi- zation of new units, giving advis- ory service to local units through visitation and corrcspondcnce and for promoting communication and cooperation between local units and councils in the district and the officers and chairmen of the Washington Congre. Tea To Honor Missionary Teacher Members and friends of the First Baptist Chmch Women's Fellow- ship will gather at the Island Lake home of Mrs, George Valley next Wednesday, The occasion will be an open-house Tea from 1-3 p.m. m honor of Miss Joy Limberg. Miss Limbcrg is a missionary teacher and appointee to Faith Academy in the Philippines. She has spoken to the women of the church before and, returns to be a featured speaker during the church's Missions C0nferene, March 18-23. Golden Age ClUb Slates Potluck The Golden Age Club will meet at 6 p.m. next Thursday for a pot- luck dinner at the Memorial hall. A program and dance with music by the Tune Toppers will follow. Anyone wishing a good time is invited to attend. At the last meeting 15 members who had birthdays were feted. About 48 members attended al- together. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wilson joined. Members are reminded of the rummage sale each Friday. Leonard, Moore Take High Pinochle Scores Hgh scores in the men's div- ision at the Eagles Auxiliary card party held last Saturday went to Herman Leonard, 2nd to Lewis Herzog. Women's high was held by Ruth Moore, 2rid by Marie Lewis. Lydia Leggett and Lucille Speece held the traveling pinochle. Ruth Moore and Marie Lewis held 1500 trump. They made 3310 in one game with their opponents not taking a single trick in four hands. The next card par.ty will be held March 24. ENGLISH MUSIC STUDIED BY CLUB The Pizzicato Club enjoyed a program of English music at its March meeting held in: "the Eest Campbell home, with Connie Hed- gers acting as hostess. The English music program was chosen for this meeting as a part of the National Federation of Mu- sic Club's Musical Friendship Bridge project, in which exchange programs are given during the month of March by jumor music clubs in the United States and the British Isles. Biographies of outstanding Eng- lish composers from the time of the 16th century musician, Thom- as Tallis, to tire present day Ben- jamin Britten, were presented by Mary Beth Connolly, Diane Frank and Judy Antonsen. Recorded music from English composers heard by the club in- cluded Elgar's Pomp and Circum- stance, Gilbert and surlivan's H. M.S. Pinafore and Hoist's llNth Psalm, the latter being the tune to which the Federation's Junior Hymn is set. Club members poined in singing a number of English folk songs. The Federation Hy.mn of the month written by the English Ralph Vaughn-Willlams Was play- ed by Judy Antonsen. Refreshments, served during the social hour followed a St. Patricks Day theme and featured a beauti- fully decorated cake honoring the birthday of club member Pat Steinbe-g. Donnie J. Guild To Elect New Officers The Donnie J. Orthopedic Guild held its March meeting in the home of Marllyn Johnson with Jackie Dittman as co-hostess. The-nominating committee pre- sented its slate of nominees for office for the coming year. Elec, tion will be held at the next meet- ing. Games followed the meeting. Skokomish Club To Have Pinochle Party Mid - Skokomish Improvement Club will sponsor a pinochle card party at 8:15 this Saturday eve- ning in the community hall. This is in continuation of a series, The public is welcome to attend. HOSPITAL AUXILIARY CALLS FOR RUN]IMAGE The Shelton General Hospital Auxiliary is planning a rummage sale for March 30 at the PUD building. Anyone having rummage to donate is asked to call HA 6-4406 or HA 6-6694. OES PAS MATRONS TO MEET TONIGHT Ordcx of: the Easte Star Past Matrons will meet at 7:30 p.ra. taught at the home of Mrs. Doris Hfllman, 257, E. Univeridty. Mrs. Hattie Pierce will be co- hostess, Junior-.Music.Club " Members To Attend Seattle Music Meet I Members of the three ,hmior Music clubs are looking forward with keen interest to the Wash- ington State and National Feder- ation of Music Chlbs' Jtmior Day being held at the University of Washington campus Music build- ing in Seu, ttle this Saturday. Ap- proximately 55 girls will be atten- ding from Shelton with their counselors. The all-day convention will be high-lighted with nmsical num- bers by Professor Irene Bostwick, "A Concert of Harpsichord Dance Mnsic". Mr. Vilem Sokol of the music department will give the welcome address. Another special feature will be a group of Greek dance presented by members of Cassatio Club of Everett. Performers from Shelton will be Janet Maranville, flute soloist, ac- companied by Mrs. Jane Edge, and Debbie Maranville playing a piano solo. Mrs. R. W. Norvold is chairman of the event this year. She has been assisted by Mrs. Donovan Palmer of Shelton and Mrs. Oliver Nelson of Seattle, state president,- i Spring, Summer Style Show Set Olympia Area Council, Tacoma Ortlmpedic Association). has sl'ttcd its last style show and luncheon for this season. It will be held at 1:30 p.m. next Thursday at t:he Tyee in Olympia, Fashions for spring and summer will be shown by M M, Morris, proceeds for the Mary Bridge Children's Hospital, Tacoma, Reservations may be made by telephoning the Tyee at WH 3- 2450, LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Sbelton Lodge No, 1684 Warren (Bud) Knutzen, Governor Phone HA 6-4780 Otto R. Hanson, Scy. Phone HA 6-8197 MEETINGS HELD EACH 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of the Month 8 p.m. Airport sea, r0000rnph Glamorous, Swim, Suits "sd'" °':""0 t° '0 = 10-99 14.9'9 Built-in bra , to S The Little & Big Shoppe • 122 Cota . _1 I __ __ I ..... J__ ..... O Let this booklet help you make the most of your money Now available at all offices of Seattle-First National Bank Containing 12 pages of practical ideas and' information which you can use to make' your money work harder for you, this book- let will be included in the March 17 issue of THE SATURDAY EVENING POST. Well-illustrated and easy-to-read, the book- let tells how to take full advantage of the "financial services provided by full-service commercial banks. It's filled with tips on saving, budgeting, financial counseling and borrowing. You'll find "How to Make the Most of Your Money" is worthwhile reading. We have extra copies of this booklet. You're invited: to pick one up at any office oi Seattle-First National Bank-as long as our supply lasts. SHELTON BRANCH Phone: HA 6-63t. Lawrence A. Carlson, Manager E, Warren Moe, Assistant Manager MIMOEt :I[DENA. Ol:PQe4r IWII&NGE ¢iqPOIqAT)aN Page 13 I I I