Notice: Undefined index: HTTP_REFERER in /home/stparch/public_html/headmid_temp_main.php on line 4394
Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
April 22, 1965     Shelton Mason County Journal
PAGE 18     (18 of 22 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
 
PAGE 18     (18 of 22 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
April 22, 1965
 
Newspaper Archive of Shelton Mason County Journal produced by SmallTownPapers, Inc.
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information
Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader




ii: )i ! { i!:'i 71 V~ 'i/i i i:! i;ii' :L! ;i}~i :!i :ii PAGE SITELTON--MASON COUNTY JOT/RNAT5--Published in "0hr s ma own, U,B.)f.", SheRon, Washln o Timrsday :g ELAINE ZEHE will be one of the commencement speakers for the Class ,of 1965. She has been active in many school organiza- tions, as well as being a member of Honor Society and one of the Top Ten in her class. One of the cmun]encement spea- kers at the graduation ccre'mon- ies for the Shelton High School class of '65 will be Elaine Zehe. Not only is Elaine one of the Top Ten in this year's class, she has been an active member of it. She is senior class representative on the Girls' Club Executive board, seeretary-treastlrer of Honor So-. ciety and on the Pep Clnb exec- utive board. She also belongs to The Journal ~j~! Freef with our c0mplimen., Virginia Cou~cnay'J etiqurK0 bookle~, Ask for your copy. German Club, GAA, Scarlet "S" and is on the Highclimber tennis team. In past years she has been a member of Latin Club, FTA md Board of Control. Until this 'year she was active in the 4-H program. She attends Memorial Lutheran church in Bre- merLon. Chemistry, literature, German, civics and typing are the subjects on her schedule the final year of her high school education. Elaine will attend Western ~¥ashington State College in Bel- lingham this fall where she will majm' in education. Elementary teaching is her present goal. The danghter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Zehe, Grapevicw, Elaine has one brother, Joel, a seventh grader. Size was born Dec. 1, 1.946 in Shelton. Elaine who is 5'7" tall and has blue eyes and light brunette hair, lists her hobbies as sewing, water and snow skiing and tennis. Duplicate Bridge Club Winners Shclton Duplicate Bridge Club winners for the north-south this ,M:onday night, were Nits. Percy Bea~ and Bob Quin~by, Bill Lncke and Bob Eliot, Gordon Bennett and Gusli C;oldschmid. East-west winners were Eva Aamodt and Mary Keller, Ed Tve- den and Gait Foote, Mrs. Jim Fletcher and Mrs. Jim Hartley. There were eight tables in play. The club meets every Monday night at 7:30 p.m. ,in the PUD Auditorium. All bridge players are welcome. Women Golfers To Hear Travel Director Miss Carol Lane, women's travel director of Shell Oil Co., will en- tertain the Women's Division of Shelton-Bayshore Golf Club next Tuesday. A light hmcheon will be served all p,m. Tickets are awlilable a.t Pan- torium Cleaners and Kay's Drap- eries for this informative and in- teresting program. There will be door prizes. Busy Schedule For New Officers Of Hood Canal Club ESA Project Prof M~s. Nina Miller of Union was recleclcd president of the Hood Canal Woman's Club at last Thursday's meeting held in the Potlalch ('htbhouse. Mrs. tester L. Ager was chosen as vice presi- dent: Mrs. Carl Hansen, 2nd vice president; Mrs. Robert L. Rowe, seretary; Mrs. Edward H. Jenner. treasurer; and Mrs. Verne Hill, trllste(! for a three year term. In honor of the 3gth anniv(,rs- ary of il.s founding the club's an- nual birthday dinner will be held Itl 6:30 p.ln. May 5 in the Shelton H,tel. Past presidents and char- le.r n~e]Tlt)ers are honored at this evellt. Hostesses for the banquet are the Shelton members of the club who are making arrangements un- der the chairmanship of Mrs. Al- ice Dorman. Entertainment for the evening's program is furn- ished by the various eommnnities represented in the membership. Also on the club calendar for May is at.other event in ShelLon, the" antique show and tea entitled, "Our Heritage Amid Nature's Beauties". Lovers of antiques are looking forward to the tea to be held from 2 to 4:30 p.m. May 14 in the home of Mrs. Maude Cros- by whose residence at 422 North Third street is rich in antique fun~ishings. Mrs. Crosby and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Alice Dorman will hostess th event. Mrs. Ed- ward H. Jenner', Potlatch is tea committee chairman. Invitation cards for the tea are in the hands of members of the club and the Hood Canal Garden Club. Contributions of $1.25 are for the scholarship fund, a major project of the Hood Canal Wo- man's Club. Mrs. Miller asked, for a good ,attendance of members at the spring conference of the Peninsula District Federation .of Woman's chlbs to be held in Tacoma in the Central Lutheran church the after- noon and evening of April 27. State president Mrs. Wayne Chas- tain of Spokane will speak at the convention. Two June events were sched- uled at the April 15 meeting. Plans wlM he announced later for the Fine Arts exhibit and tea in the Potlatch clubhouse June 6 aml the Fathers' Day breakfast June 20. Cal Hopper, administrator of the Shelton General Hospital, was the after-luncheon speaker. He explained the community need for adequate hospital facilities and ac- tions taken by hospital district commissioners to promote con- struction of a new county hospital. He urged voter turnout for ~be I special bond issue election on ~ay 11 to secure the necessary "g0" percent of the number who voted in the last election. Luncheon hostesses were Mrs. Maude Crosby, the Misses Dora and Rose Fredson, Mrs. George Brewer, Mrs. Alice Dorman and Mrs. Verne L. Hill, all of Shelton. Arrangements of colored Easter eggs and flowers made seasonal table decorations. / YOU AND CALL.IT A v --..L- III ~I Ill I II Here are the facts. Compare Dodge Coronet with other cars in its price range! I DODGE COROKET HORSEPOWER WHEELBASE OVERALL LENGTH BRAKE AREA SUSPENSION CONSTRUCTION LIST PRICE* 145 120 120 117" 204.2" 195,2 sq. in. Torsion.Bar Unitized $2217" CHEVELLE 115" 196,6" 168,9 sq. in. Coil Body/Frame$2156 J FORD FAIRLANE 116" 198,8" 126 sq. in,Coil Unitized $2230 "Prices ~iven are manufacturer's suggested retail prices for 2 door sedans. 6 cyl. and include factow retail provision for dozier new car preparation end £. H. and 0. State and/or local taxes, if any, destination charges and optio=ml equipment era not included. I~A TO PRESENT PANEL DISCUSSION "Your Child and his Health" will be subject of the program for Evergreen PTA when it meets in the school at 8 p.m. tonight. School nurse Rosie Smith will be on ,a panel for discussion with Drs. William Schumacher of Shel= ton and C: W. Read, a pediatrician from Olympia. ~,veryone is invited to attend. Coffee Will be served during the meeting. First & Railroad **And that's where the Dodge Boys start to dealt Shelton, Wash. Donated For Use Of Exceptional Foresters At the March meeting of Epsi- Ion Sigma Alpha held in the home of Joan Sowers it was voted to donate $10 to the ESA Home Board and was annollllCed the recommended TV programs for children p,ojeet had netled $363 md would be douated t() Excep- tional Foresters. After the regular business meet- mg was adjourned a baby shower was held for Bobble Goodwin who received many nice gifts. The April 14 meeting of the group was held in ti~e home of Lois Kimbel with Dot, RidouL as co-hostess. Befo:e the busi~less meeting the members went to the Exceptional Foresters school aL the airport for a lecture and tour by Ed Kroh, instructor at the school. He gave an interesting and in- formative talk on the progress of the program explaining how the students are being trained for useful skills and taught the safe use of wood equipment. Mr. Kroh also gave the group a tour through the building so they could see their actual class. rooms and equipment. Following the tour Mrs. Kroh and their daughter, Becky, served refresh- menLs. During the regular business meeting, election of officers was held with the following being cho- sen for the next year: President, Joan Sowers; vice president, Bob- bie Goodwin; recording secretary, Darlene Wilson; corresponding secretary, Margaret Young; treas- urer, Helen Rice; parliamentarian, Wanda Schirmer. A catering job for the 19th Hole Club April 21 was planned as was serving of cookies and coffee at the cancer kick-off tea April 20. A Seattle visitor, Donna Jean Evans, was at the meeting, Re- freshments were served following adjournment. EAGLES AUXILIARY CARD PARTY WINNERS First place winners at the April 10 card party sponsored by the Eagle's Auxiliary were A. N. Ben- son and Avis Saeger. Second plac- es went to Gene Dorsett and Mary Needham. Jack Smith and Edna Kneeland won the traveling pin- ochle The next card party will be held at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Eagle's hall at the airport. The public is invited. J UANITA POTTER'S French Mint Cream Pies is a rich chocolate dessert which is frozen rather than baked, making it handy for short notice occasions. A very rich dessert that requires 13, and Jim who is 18. They have i Two Speakers Slated For Mr, View PTA Mee| Mr. View PTA will meet at 8 p.ni. Monday in the multi-l)urpose roon] of tile school. Rooms will be open for visitation at 7:45 p.m. I{ol)ert Qtdggle will st)eak on the. propoued levy an(t Don Brown will talk on p~ep:-u'ing yottr child fo" three grandchildren. Juanita is a past president of VFW Auxiliary, and past matron of Welcome Chapter No. 40, Or- der of Eastern Star. She attends the Methodist church. French Mint Cretan Pie 1 cup butter or margarine 2 tsp. vanilla V_, tsp. mint. 2 cups powdered sugar 4 squares chocolate 4 eggs wmilla wafer crumbs Cream butter or margarine, add flavm'ings. Mix well, heat in pow- dered sugar then melted chocolate. Mix in eggs one at a time, Place 1 tsp. vanilla wafer crumbs in cup cake papers. Fill with mixture Top with V, tsp. crumbs Place in freezer. Jlalior ttigh. There will be a science exhibit displayed by Mr. Riffey's second grade class. Invocation will be giv- en by AI Motes of the Mr. View Alliance church nnd inspiration by M'n'vin Leman. The flag sahde will be led by Brownie Troop No. 179 under direction of Mrs. Kra- 1her and hit's. Og(len. I no baking and is not spoiled by being made ahead of time because it has to be frozen anyway, is Juanita Potter's French Mint Cream pies. Juanita, wife of former sheriff, "Jug" Potter, is a person who likes to keep busy. Even when she watches television her hands are occupied with knitting or cro- cheting. Other. pastimes she en- joys are, reading, sewing and gar- dening. Working with children of all ages has always captured her in- terest. She has. taught "small fry" in Sunday school and worked with Job's Daughters and DeMolay as her own children have been that age. The Potter's two oldest child- ren, Nita and Bill are married. At home they have Linda, nealy In Washington, after golf beer's the one... for good taste, good fun 6.70 x 15 tube.type, plus tax and 2 old tires A rnmmage sored by Order of tile Friday and auditorium. Anyone can either brin or call Evelyn days or 426-3 trra ]gement picktlp. Fraternal I Eagles S 8 2nd & 4th Visiting After a hard-played 18 holes, it's settle down on a soft chair in house and add up the score What better time for the drink that almost every golfer--cool, thirst< Yes, beer's great to relax with, great ment, great for taste. So whatever boating or baseball-swimming or afterwards with the zestful taste of UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, D The only low-priced whitewalls with extra.mileage Tufsyn Rubber and 3-T Nylon Cord ! for ALL.WEATHER "42" 6,70 x 15 tube-type Chevrolet, Ford, Plymouth, Dodge. Rambler, Nash, Hudson; Studebaker, Willys. 7.50 x 14 or 6.70 x 15 tubeless Chevrolet, Dodge, Ford, Plymouth,.Merc:ury, Ponttiac, Rambler, Studebaker, Willys. ! Balleries Balancing 8.00 x 14 tubeless Chrysler, DeSoto, Pontiac, Oldsmobile, Mercury, also many station wagons. NO MONEY DOWN! FREE MOUNTING! "No Limit" Guarantee ! ;,r- I GOODYEAR NATiON-WIDE. "NO LIMIT', GUARANTEE-No limit on months • No limit on miles • No limit as t~ roads • No limit as to__sP~l~nE' ~.or the entire life ~f the tread. ALL NEW GOODYEAR AUtO S ARE GUARANTEED against defects in workmanship and materials and normal road hazards, except repairable punctures. " i IF A GOODYEAR TIRE FAILS. UNDER THIS GUARANTEE any of more than 80 000 Goodyear dealers In the United ; States and Cana(~a w make a Owence on a now tire based on original tread depth remaining and ~oodyear's printed ,'Exchange Price" current at the time of adjustment, not on the higher "No Trade.in Price." for for ?,B Blsckwalls$4 less per pair. *Plus tax and 2 old tireS, and 19th &Pac. Ave. TACOMA Get Ready Now For Summer Driving 5th & E. Main PUYALLUP Truck Tire Front & Grove SHELTON