August 13, 1964 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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gh'EL 0N--MASON COUNTY 30URNAU--Published in ':Che . tma own, ghelfon, Washin ton
Thl]1%qdffv,
Tile legitimate aim of criticism
is to direct attention to the ex-
cellent.
.... Christian N. Bovee
FIREPLACE
TROgRLES?
Balky Screen?
Smoke Problem?
Unattractive
Hearth and Face?
Need Remodeling?
Fire Hazard?
Losing Precious
Heat?
We Have The
The Glassfyre door
will answer most of
them.
Consult us for the
other solutions.
TILE & FIREPLAGE
Mr. View Phone 426-2057
ENGAGEMENT REVEALED
MR. AND MRS. RUSSELL STEVENS announce the engagement
of their daughter, Linda Sue, to John Orr, son of Mr .and Mrs.
Fred Orr, all ,of Shelton. Miss Stevens, a 1964 graduate of Shelton
High school is employed at the Shelton Branch of the Seattle
First National Bank. He is presently employed at Simpson Timber=
Co. and will return to Olympic college to continue his studies
in the fall. No date has been set for the wedding.
While we are procrastinating
life speeds by. --Seneca
Come See What's New at SEARS
o •
0
0
•
we're ready t0 help you wiih
• AUTO
• HOME OWNERS
• LIFE
• HEALTH
• BUSINESS
• JUST ABOUT ANY KIND OF . . .
i H S U R A N G E
BY CUTTING RED TAPE WHEREVER POSSIBLE WE
CAN GIVE YOU TO,P QUALITY PROTECTION AT LOW COST
Drive over and talk to one of our friendly, experienced
ALL-STATE AGENTS, or phone and-,he will gladly come
t~ your home.
PHONE SEARS IN SHELTON • 426-8201
For full information concerning
Founded by Sears, Roebuck & Co.
SHS GRAD IS
HI-YU PRINCESS
RENEE FAIN, 1963 graduate ,of
Shelton High school, has been
chosen as one of the princesses
of the 1964 West Seattle Hi-Yu
celebration. ,Selected as one of
the three winners from 50 girls,
Miss Fain was sponsored by the
Exchange Club of Seattle. The
Hi-Yu queen and two princesses
will begin their reign Sept. 1
and continue for a year. Their
duties will include being a part
of Seafair festivities, taking part
in ribbon cutting cererr~onies and
other civic activities. Miss Fain
is living in Seattle and work-
ing there as a dental assistant.
Success in life depends upon per-
sistent effort, upon the improve-
ment of moments more than upon
any other one thing.
---Mary Baker Eddy
IIIIII ,,~ .. I I
For Your Home -- Economical, Practical
For only a few cents a night you can light up your front
yard and driveway, you can install a modern efficient
light near your house or garage, you can banish the
darkness around your patio or recreational area.
,.v
Here's What You Get:
• An efficient and modern lighting luml-
nalre designed for all outdoor areas.
Visualize YOUR home with one or mort
of these modern, efficient lights. Think o~
the many advantages you will enjoy an0
the peace of mind you realize if your
property is effectively illuminated after
dark,
* A built-in photoelectric cell which turns
on the light as darkness approaches and
turns it off next morning automatically.
* All brackets and hardware necesssry for
complete Installation.
* All electric power used during the oper-
ation of the light,
* Free maintenance and replacement of
burned out bulbs.
The Low Cost Will Surprise You --- Oct Details Today From
[]
JACK COLE TOM WEBB ED TAYLOR JERRY SAMPLES
President Vice President Secretary Manager
LIVE BETTER KEOTRIGALLY O'
Today, Thurs., Aug. 13
Golden Age Club potluck lunch-
con, llOOn, Memorial hall.
Rotary Club hmcheon, noon,
MinK Tree Cafe.
Friday, Aug. 14
Ruby Rebekah Lodge, 8 p.m.,
IOOF halt.
Belfair Job's Daughters' rum..
mage sale, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m., PUD
No. 3 auditorium.
Saturday, Aug. 15
Drivers license examiner, 10
a.m. - 5 p.m. police station.
Belfair Job's Daughters' rum-
mage sale, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m., PUD
No. ;; auditorimn.
Sunday, Aug. 16
Shelton clmrches invite you to
attend the church of your choice
Monday, Aug. 17
PUI) No. 3 commismon meet-
inK, 1 p.m., PUD commission
roonl.
County commission meeting, 10
a.ln., courthouse.
Shclton Bridge Club. 7:30 p.m.,
PUD Imilding.
Mt. View Community Club reg-
ular meeting, 8 p.m.. at the com-
munity hall.
Tuesday, Aug. 18
Kiwanis Club luncheon, noon
Memorial hall.
City commission meeting, 2
p.m., city hall.
Fred B. Wivell Post 31, Ameri-
can Legion, 8 p.m., Memorial hall.
Wednesday, Aug. 19
BPW picnic, 6:30 p.m., Turn-
water Falls Park.
Drivers license examiner, 10
a.m. - 5 p.m., police ~ation.
Shelton Women's Bowling Assoc.
meeting, 7:30 p.m., PUD auditor-
ium.
Mason Co. Women's .Republican
Club spaghetti dinner, 6 p.m.,
Memorial hall.
Thursday, Aug. 20
Rotary Club luncheon, noon
Ming Tree Cafe.
Past Matrons of Welcome Chap-
ter OES, 12:30 p.m. luncheon
home of Juanita Potter.
Marriage Licenses
Applying for marriage licenses
in the Mason County Auditor':
office this past week were:
Joe Lewis, 38, Shelton, aria
Carol June Carlson, 30, Shelton.
Donald E. Paul, 45, Shelton, ana
Marion Wilson, 38, Shelton.
James E. Sisson, 21, Shelton
and Katharine A. Mills, 17, Shel-
ton.
Franklin B. Meeker, 36, Brem-
erton, and Dorothy Liebmann, 33
Bremerton.
Elmer C. Edwards, 58, Lilliwaup,
and Lucille Studeman, 59, Seattle.
OPEN HOUSE TO FETE
CALIFORNIA NEWLYWEDS
An open house honoring Mr. and
Mrs. Daymond Speece will be held
at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Speece, this Sunday from
p.m. The Speeccs were mar-
June in Califoi-nia and will
be spending a two week vacation
here. The open house Sunday will
give the new bridegroom an op-
portunity to introduce his bride to
his many Shelton friends.
RUMMAGE SALE SET
BY BELFAIR JOBIES
A rummage sale has been slated
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. this Fri-
day and Saturday in the Shelton
PUD Auditorium by the Job's
Daughters, Bethel No. 43 of BeN
fail'.
WILL WED THIS: WINTER
THE NOVEMBER WEDDING plans of Miss Elnor Lyn Buck and
Harry J. Hyland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Hyland, Miami
Beach, Florida have been revealed by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Buck of Shelton. Miss Buck is a graduate of Shelton
High school and now lives in San Francisco, Calif. where she and
her fiance are both employed.by the Home Insurance Co.
Final Play Set
In Current Bridge
Series Monday
Monday night's play for the
Shelton Duplicate Bridge Club pro-
duced the following winners in the
north-soutil for the current series.
Rex Umphenour and Gordon Ben-
nett, Dick Souliere and Bill Lu'cke,
Mrs. Mary Keller and Jim Thomas
(both of Olympia) and Mrs. L. C.
VanArsdale and Percy Bean
(Olympia).
East-west winners were Marden
Stroud and Bob Bennett (Bremer-
ton), Mr. and Mrs. Pat Byrne, Jay
Butts (Olympia) and Mrs. Mabel
Butts (New York), Mrs. Rex
Umphenour and Mrs. Gordon Ben-
nett.
The final night of play in the'
current series will be held next
Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the PUD
audztorium.
DIVORCES
Default divorce decrees granted
in Mason County Superior Court
Friday were Dorothy Rundquist:
from Ingvald Rundquist; Edward
Fluckinger from Margaret Fluek-
inger; Carol June Carlson from
Wayne Carlson; Darlene McCord
from Michael McCord and Linda
Hill from Eldon Hill.
•
in •
tl
gO
DAVID AND NAOMI Carlsen pose with their mother, Helen
Carlsen, in the above Journal photo. Helen's recipe for Salmon
Mold can be used either for a main luncheon dish or a dinner
salad. Helen is the wife of Carl Carlsen, pastor of the Faith
Lutheran church.
A Salmon Mold that can be
used as a main dish for luncheon
or as a salad for dinner is Helen
Carls~n's contribution to this
i week'~ Journal recipe file.
i Helen is the wife of Carl Carl-
sen, pc=tot of the Faith Lutheran
church. They have four children,
the oldesL of which is Elliot, 13.
Terry is 10, Naomi, five, and David
the baby, is nearly two.
The Carlsens came here from
Minnesota about five years ago.
Their first parish was in North
Dakota where Carl was raised.
From there they were transferred
to Minnesota, Helen's home state,
then to Shelton. Since living here
many of their friends in the min-
istry have been moved to this
area so they have had a chance
to renew old friendships.
Helen and Carl enjoy living in
the Pacific Northwest and have
no complaints about the weather
in spite of our "sunless'~ summer.
Reading is one of Helen's fav-
orite ways to spend leisure time.
She also designs and sews clothes
for the girls. Weaving is a hobby
she plans to take up soon.
Helen is secretary of the Ever-
green PTA and active in several
women's organizations in the
church.
Sahnon Mohl
Combine one envelope gelatin
and 1A cup cold water. Let stand
while you cook the following mix-
ture over boiling water until thick:
2 slightly beaten egg yolks
1 tsp. salt
l~fi Tbsp. melted butter
3/4 cup milk
1 tsp mustard
V~ tap. paprika
Add softened gelatin to the cooked
mixture and stir until dtsslved.
Add 3 Tbsp. lemon juice and two
cups canned or cooked salmon
separated in flakes. Fold in ~
cup cream, whipped stiffly.
Chill. Unmold and garnish with
ripe olives and sliced cucumbers,
ff desired.
NEW
ARRIVALS
ae//evue YoutlTs
Charged With
Taking Vehides
A yen i(, he cat Mdnners led two
Bellevue youths, bolh IS, intr~ Ma-
son Cmmty Sul)crior C(,urt Friday
intoning to face charges of taking
a motor vehicle withoul pernlis-
sion of the owner.
Steven Cromwell and Daniel
Hans(m were charged in court wi~ h
:aking two tread-type tractors be-
hinging to the G and l!] Logging
Company and driving them arotmd
last Tuesday night.
The boys tnld Mas,~n County
Sheriff's officels they wanted to
be eat.skinners. They have been
employed by tht~ Siml)son Tilnber
Co. at Camp Govey this smnnter.
During the time they were op-
erating the tractors, the clutch
was buvned out of one and the
hydraulic lift arm of the other was
damaged, lVhen the boys left the
scene, they took a hard hat and
mine rain gear which had been on
the tractors.
A RESIDENT of near the log-
ging operation heard the noise
while the tractors were being op-
erated, officers said, and went to
investigate what was going on. He
was able to get the license num-
ber of the car, and, the next morn-
ing, contacted the owner of the
tractors. The witness spotted tile
ear parked and the hard hat which
was still in the car was identified.
Sheriff's officers were sum-
moned and arrested the boys when
they got off work Wednesday eve-
ning.
Cromwell was represented in
court Friday by his father, a Seat-
tle attorney and Hanson by B.
Franklin Heuston, Shelton attor-
ney.
Both boys were released to their
parents pending further court ac-
tion.
Laughter means sympathy; good
laughter is not "the crackling of
thorns under the pot."
--Thomas Carlyle
Journal
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