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| March 18, 1965 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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March 18, 1965 |
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ig, 1985
SHELTON--MASON C01 NT JOURNAE-- Publi. hed in c'Ohr{. frna. to en, TL,q.A.", helton, Washing orl
PAGE 15
PARTY
Will hold a benefit
the school boy pa-
Will be at the
airport Satur-
is invited.
FROM
' T tanus
in Greek
Which seems
the disease
a physi-
of muscular
is used in
ant con-
Is. an infectious
phenom-
Both,
condition
rein either mus-
g or contraction•
Was described by
said there
of the ail-
884 was the
tetanus
mCillus.
St. 426-3327
ly 9:80 to 7:30
"~ 9!30 . 6:30
Mt. View Community
Club Pinochle
Party Saturday
Tile public is invited to attend
the Mt. View Community Club
pinochle party to be held this Sat-
urday night, beginning at 8 p.m.
in the clubhouse at IC and Laurel
Sis. on MS. View. party
At tile most recent ehlb
high ~onors went to Ruth Yule
and Roy Moore. Second high was
won by Phil Anderson and Art
Hazelquist. During tile evening
Jen Tratnick and Roy Moore held
tile last double p~'nochle; H, uth
Yule and Roy Moore held 1500
trump "md 1000 aces were held
by Art and Sigrid Hazelquist•
Dirt Dobbers Hunt
Driftwood At Beach
Twelve members of the Di]'l
Dobbers Garden Club drove to
Grayland and Tokeland March 9
to hunt driftwood.
On the trip home they were
luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Wisner at Menlow. Mrs.
Wisner is the daughter of M~s.
Olaf Johnsen, club member.
Making the trip were Mrs.
Archie Underwood, Mrs. Jess Bax-
ter, Mrs. Olaf Johnsen, Mrs. Carl
Emsley, Mrs. Fred Ferris, Mrs.
Alice Taylor', Mrs. Russell Schro-
der, Mrs. ClaUde Rhodes, Mrs.
Ross Watson, Mrs. Orin Brum-
baugh, Mrs. Mira Lambert and
~V£rs. Hazel Anthony•
INC.
,: ~.. Ph. 426-8231
Income Tax Service ----
Experienced Assistance
Reasonable Prices
8 a.m. -8 p.m. Ph. 426-4900
RVICE
426-3926
- Cakes -
- Buns -
Cakes
AKERy
It. View)
Oare
Switches
;ons
SALON
426-4582
Open
Landscaping
• Lawns, rockeries, trees
shrubs
• Top soil, tilling, leveling
• Free estimates
SUNSET LANDSCAPING
Herbert Baze 426-4718
, I i
Rental Service
I Almost Anything Anywhere
I Bulldozers - Loaders - Pumps
| Folding Banquet Tables
& Chairs, Hospital Beds, Etc.
I LEW RENTS
2216 E. 4th Olympia 357-7731
Restaurant
| We Feature
I ITALIAN FOODS
| Hours: 3-10 p.m. Week days
3-12 p.m. Frl. & Sat.
I THE PIZZA GARDEN
I 114 2nd Ph. 426-8011
i i i
and, Gravel
• Top Soil
• Peat Soil
• Custom Tractor Work
~SBAN, D.C. Johns Creek Sand & Gravel
closed__Thurs. 426-3552 Norm Anderson
-._.. Service Station
For Good Service
~rpet
te~¢ See Usl
~f Supplies All Work Fully Guaranteed
: SERVICE C & L Time Servlc6 Station
)is 352-1367 401 So. 1st St. Charline & Lloyd
I
Ski Equipment
Wall
I
I Sales - Rentals - Repairs
flisheq
)hol~t ] Bikes - New and Used
OWN,, I CLINTON'8 BIKE SHOP
VICE: CO. [223 Cots 426-8118,
Nits= 426-4376
tions _. Tire Service
,st alteration
ttc a holes to • New OK Tires
6. ms, to US ** UsedRecspping
BIG ~HOPPE OK TIRE STORES
426-4286 MS. View Ph. 428-4832
Travel
o0B. I • Air - Rail - Steamship
| • Bus - Hotels - Tours
| • No Extra Charge For
{2oaraetiex I Our Service
| Angle Travel Re=. Center
4AP.y [ 401 Railroad Ave. 426-8272
426-3327 L , 426-4134
TV Service _
l~urnps I , Radio -
[ • Phonographs
Apl~llanees [ • CB 2-way radio
L~CTRIC CO.
I LER OY'8 TV SERVICE
428-6283 LMt. View Ph. 426.3172
V
TV Service
Fast and Guaranteed
| 'IV and Radio Repairs
Antenna and Parts Service
[ Armagost TV-Radio Service
| 1919 King St. (Mt. View)
2 l-- 426-4342 __
,ij
426-4673
Printing
• Quality Work
of All Kinds
THE JOURNAL
227 Cots Phone 426-44111
Temperance Union
March Meeting At
Olive Quartiers
On March 5th Mrs. Olive Quart:-
ier was hostess for tho hlrlchcon
meeling of the Wmnan's Christ-
Jan Telnperanee Union. a short
business meeting was held at 11
o'clock and Mrs. Dorothy Rob-
eriu, direclm' of the Natural Fruit
Juice department, served a delic-
ions pllnch.
After hmeh Mrs. Ncna Roberts
presenied the program, "Blue-
prints For Progress" from an out-
lille by lhe National Correspond-
inK Secretary. All of the mmwhers
were urged to write to Senator
Everett Dirksen to thank him for
introducing S JR 18 ill which will
proclaim the fourth week ill April
as National Youth Temperance
Education Week.
President Mrs. Mary Turner
presented a birthday cake to Mrs.
Quartier as nll sang Happy Birth-
day.
The meeting was adjourned ear-
ly so those who wished could at-
tend the World Day of Prayer
services.
HOSPITAL PATIENTS
GIVEN PARTY BY
VFW AUXILIARY
Members of the Shelton VFW
Auxiliary had a hospital party for
125 patients at Western State
Hospital last Friday. Conducting
games and serving lunch for the
patients were Betty Godwin, de-
partment co-chairman; Ph y I is
Moore, auxiliary hospital chair-
man, Mer/e VanderWal and Mar-
jorie Busack.
The next regular business meet-
ing of the auxiliary is scheduled
for this Friday, beginning at 8
p.m. in the Memorial Hall. On the
supper committee will be Willie
Mac Shay, Dorothy Miller, Eliz-
abeth Riter and Bea Gray. The
prize will be brought by Lots Rut-
ledge.
ROYAL NEIGHBORS
PLAN CONVENTION
The Royal Neighbors of Amer-
lea will meet beginning at 11:30
a.m. Monday, March 22, in the:
Memorial Hall.
On tile business agenda will be
plans for the April 14 convention
in Poulsbo• Refreshments will be
served hy Mrs. Letha Quinn and
Mrs. Willie Quinn. The door prize
will be provided by Mrs. Elizabeth
Riter.
BRII)GE PLAY WINNERS
Winners in Monday night's Shel-
ters Duplicatebridge club plas~
were for the North-South, Yas
Ire, and Tim Halpin, Mrs. Jim
Hartley and Mrs. Jim Fletcher,
Dorothy Quarrier and Bertha Wal-
ker.
The East-West winners were Ed
Tveden and Gary Foote, Etta Rec-
tor and Stella Hillier, .Eva Aa-
modt and Maxine Powell.
The club meets every Monday
night at 7:30 in the PUD build-
ing. All bridge players are wel-
conic•
DIRT DOBBERS MEETING
OO
VERA LOWE'S youngest son, Brad, will vouch for the good cook-
ing at their house any time. Her Bar-B-Q recipe for sandw ches
is one Vera uses often, serving it on either bread or buns.
Bar-B-Q Beef sandwiches are BAR-B-Q BEEF
'ood winter or summer. Vera Lowe (For Sandwiches)
finds teen-agars enjoy_.them }if- 3 Ibs. hamburger, browned
ter a IOOLD&II ganlo ill tile winter 1 curt onion choPPed mid brown
or a swim in the summer. Adults, ed .... "
likewise, go for them, rain or . 5.
shine. ACid :
1 tsp chill pox~dei
Possibly two of the most avid " • '' ' ~"
sports enthusiasts in Shelton are 3/d cup tomato juice or water
Vera and her husband Rolland 1 tsp. salt
(Sonny). ~rith oldest son Tom, 1 tsp.,dry mustard .... ......
18, .being active in football, wrest- I tsp. paprika ..... : ....
ling and track their time is well 2 Tbsp. in'own sugar
taken care of. When football sea- 3/4 cup catsup
son begins in the fall it will be 1/2 tsp. pepper
the first winter in five years Vera 1 tsp. celery salt
hasn't had a d]~y outfit to wash Siw~mer altogether for 45 minutes.
everyBev~nl;~g'..'t:ne ~ox~es otner (A whole onion may be put ill
, "u, a (~gnL while simmering.) Serve on buns
Vera is active in the Metho- or bread.
dist church where she sings in the
choir anti belongs to the Wesley
Circle. The past season has found OYSTER SUPPER AT
heo~tle:I~ci~l~YbbU~Witahl::el~l°llpY EAGLES MEETING
The Dirt Dobbers Garden Club with projects for the Golf Club An oyster SUl)l)er will precede
will meet beginning at 10 a.m. and bowls in the City League• " 4"-
Shelton Eagle Aerie 2079 and tlm
March 23 in the PUD building• On Besides bowling and followingcthe March 2,~ meetings of the
the agenda will be a short busi-sports, ceramics and taking cat"auxiliary dinner will be served be-
hess m,eeiing, pot-luck luncheon of her three "boys,' complete ginning tit 6:30 p.m. tit the air..
, and progran~. 'Vera's list of hobbies, port hall.
]
~!~i; ISTHE NEW MUSTANG 2+2
• REALLY A sPORTS CAR?
Yes. At a ms!tar of fact you will see some
mch!obthatpro. Mustang 2+2s entered in tb. top sportt-c~
GSolId ecOnomy,
racing circuit= this coming t,,toa.
WHAT DO yOU MEAN
WHEN yOU SAY 2+27 '
A No.lncreaaedproducti0nhasbroughtMustang It Is a sports-car expression, meaning two
to the point of immediate delivery in a broad bucket seat= in front and ample room for two
• choice of models and colors, passengers in the rear.
HOW MANY BODY STYLES
OF MUSTANG ARE AVAILABLE~
Three. Mustang comes in Hardtop, Con.
vertible and Fastback 2+2 models.., looks
like a $5,000 import but lists for thousands less.
CAN I GET AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION
IN MY MUSTANG?
Yes. You have your cholc¢ of transmhsions In
both the 6.~ylinder and V-8 models.
'65 Mustang--the unexpected car from Detroit that
climbed to 3rd place In sales In less than I year.
year yet to go see a
501 Railroad Ave.
Shelton, Wash.
I Goldschmids Give
European Tour
Ill-L ghts To Iota
"A Family's View of Changing
Cultures" was the subject discus-
~:'l(I li'v lhlvi~, i't;IT:::.;'m;~r~:dkdi:~l'e(~e:?id_"
selmfid and their daughter, Lisa
at the March meeting of Iota
clvtpter of Delta Kappa Gamma
hi)nor society for V¢OlnOll educ.a-
t:a's.
The Goldschmid's gave high-
lights of their trip through Europe
last June, especially noting the
changes which modern modes of
travel have. hrought Io the his-
toric cities of Austria, France and
italy. Traveling by car, thc'y were
able to explore many places seld-
O,lt seelt by iollrists.
To fln'ther carry out the year's
program theme of "Changing
Patterns in Other Cultures"• Mrs.
Robert Keenan led the group in
singing folk songs.
A business meeting at which the
chapter president. Mrs. Thelma
Maxwell, presided and hmcheon at
Heinie's Broiler preceded the pro-
gram. Thirty members were pres-
cut.
Happy Dolphins
Spaghetti Lunch
Set For April 14
April 14 has been set as the
date of the annual spaghetti
hmcheon of the Happy Dolphins.
This popular fund raising project
will be held in the Masonic Tem-
ple. Committees were appointed
by president Joyce Fitchett at the
March 10 business meeting held in
tile home of Sylvia Carey.
The Happy Dolphins hope that
this years luncheon will be as suC-
cessful as last year• Proceeds are
used for pool rental and other
expenses connected with the swim
program for retarded children
sponsored by the Happy Dolphins.
Each Tuesday morning the
women of the Dolphins swim with
the children from Rogers school,
and report that the children learn
to swim as well as having a great
deal of fun ill the process.
At the business meeting Marilyn
Farcy was elected new president
of the club; Joyce Fitchett was
elected vice president. Re-elected
to post of secretary was Ruth
Boad, and Norene Stevens, trea-
surer.
Clmrles Loitz Has
85th Birthday Party
Chaz'les Loitz celebrated his 85th
birthday last Saturday and visit-
inK the Loitz' hmne to honor the
oceasion veers Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Burklund, Lorrable and Ltnda, of
l)uyallup, Dennis Hathaway, Pu-
yallup; Mrs. Cecil McLain, Kar-
lene, Bruce. and Diane, of Kent;
Mrs. Mar~uerite Lemke; Mrs Far-
nmn LoKZ and Marilyn, of Shel-
ton.
Another highlight of the day
was a birthday teiephone call from
his son Burdette Loitz and family
in I(ete.hikml, Alaska.
Recipes Of Seven
Local Women
Published
Seven Mason comlty ehlbwolnen
had recipes aecel)ted recently to be
used in a recipe book, Favorite
Recipes of the Great Northwest,
which has nearly 2,000 recipes in
it.
Local women whose recipes were
used include Arleen Schroeder of
the Dirt Dobbers Garden Club; Fae
Robinson, Mason County VFW
Auxiliary; Audrey Hammond,
Pioneer PTO; Ruby A. Pope, Ruby
Rebekah Lodge; Betty Kiefcr,
Shelton-Mason County Zonta Club;
Mrs. Theda Jackson, Christian and
Missionary Alliance WMPF; and
Grace Holt, Gold Star Mothers
Club.
See the All New
SUPER-2
Starmaster
and
Curv-Star Retread
America's finest tires
with a Nation-Wide
Guarantee.
2226 Olympic Hwy. No.
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miraculous way mellow Corfam stays fresh and new-
Iooklng. Wipes clean in an instant. Feels light and
flexible. And Red Cross Shoes' famous fit makes this
• asy-care fashion perfect for your active life !
TRAVELOG, 14.99
Managed and Operated by
Christensen's For Shoes, Bremerton
*DuPonf, trademark for ]a poromeric ~hoe upper mateBal
This dth The American Nat]one
O
Reg. Values to $5.95
NOW
New Fashion Jewelry For Spring
by Torlelani, Van Dell, Fashion Art, Laguna & many others
JEWELRY
502 W. FRANKLIN
SHELTON, WN.
@