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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
August 19, 1965     Shelton Mason County Journal
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August 19, 1965
 
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(' 19, 1965 SHELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAL-- Published in "Ohrisfmastown, U.S.A.", Shelton, Washington PAGE 3 Ualk Rod Olsen FAMILY ROOMS have been one of the most popular features of newer homes in recent years... even though many a per- son has said, "Vv'hy, that's just what we had when I Parlor for corn- room for faro- room needn't be or... but the take a tre- off the living to the kit- as an area activities, an eye on furnished in cheerful col- Fabrics and demand be chosen. or read- rugs are prac- storage for Where toys, and the like away. And, of area. a host of formal or in- teas of your help you quality Your budget. at O1- 4th & Cote COLD, HEAT, 40 onfuel w~ CATHERINE DREBICK TO BECOME MRS. LARRY TILLATSON SOON i MR. AND MRS. JOHN M. DREBICK, of Shelton, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Catherine Marie, to Larry K. Tillatson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tillatson ,of Ketchikan, Alas- ka. The wedding will be performed August 29, 3 p.m, in the First Baptist Church. A reception will follow at the home of the bride's parents. Miss Drebick, a 1960 graduate of Shelbon High School, recently graduated from Central Washington State College in EI- lensburg. She is presently employed in a teaching position at Ketchikan, Alaska. Mr. Tillatson is employed in the tug boat service at Ketchikan. New Arrivals Shelton General Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Don Valley, Allyn, a girl, August 12. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mickelson, 307 North 5th, a boy, August 11. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor, 503 Grandview, a girl, August 12. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ragan, 718 N 6th, a boy, August 13. VFW POST, AUXILIARY PICNIC IS SUNDAY The next regular meeting of the VFW Post 1694 will be Friday evening at 8 p.m. The annual Post and Auxiliary family picnic will be Sunday at Delight Park. A potluck luncheon is scheduled for noon. Pop, ice cream and coffee will be furnish- ed by the Post. There will be games for children and parents as Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith, 423 well. Those planning to attend are asked to bring table se~-cice. Ladies Auxiliary Is To Serve Relrievers A Full Course Meal Wyandotte, a girl, August 14. Clinic Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Stuck, Lynnwood, a boy, August 16. • FLEXIBLE ;HATTER PROOtF • LASTS FOR YEARS Jus~Ta~ GENUINE FLEX-O.GLASS-- tleh Other Winter Protectors as: Windows • Storm Doors Storm Window Kits $ Weather-Stripping PHONE 426-4522 Mrs. Grace Hunt, president of Nuel Curtis Auxiliary 5372, Veter- ans of Foreign Wars, has appoint- ed Mrs. Gordon J. Squire chairman of the committee to serve the Pu- get Sound Retrievers during the August Field Trials at Belfair to be held Aug. 27 - 29. Eight years ago this month the ladies first heard of the retrievers and were asked to serve their meals. Auxiliary members are out on the field by 7 a.m. with hot coffee and homemade doughnuts; and generally that would be Mr. and Mrs. Myron Polk or Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hanify. More workers arrive by 11 a.m. with a hot din- ner and of course no dinner is complete without a piece of home- made pie. Serving on the field this meet will be Mr. and Mrs. Polk, Mrs. Emil Gaetana, Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Chet Matthew, Mrs. Jack Schlange, Mr. Collier and Mrs. Squire. Post and Auxiliary were sad- dened by the passing of a com- rade, Mr. James A. Berry of Rt. 3, Belfair. Mr. Berry has been a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars for over 29 years. Mrs. Phil Hanify, chaplain of the Nuel Curtis Auxiliary, is at- tending the National Veterans of Foreign Wars Convention this week in Chicago. Following the convention Mrs. Hanify will meet her sister, Mrs. Charles Edward of Jamestown, Pa., and then they will visit their mother, Mrs. Henry Ohert of Hilliard, Ohio, before re- turning home. Mrs. Squire has been appointed Department of Washington V.F.W. Auxiliary Loyalty Day Chairman for the fiscal year. On the Soliciting Committee are Mrs. Bert Fisher, Mrs. Grace Hunt and Hanna Matson. In charge of the meal preparations are Mrs. thew, Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Squire, Mrs. Jack Schlange, Mrs. Chet Mat- Macomber, Mrs. Hattie Brooks Mrs. Kenneth Grandy, and Mrs. Fisher. Progress is the real cure for an overestimate of ourselves. --George Macdonald OO in . MRS. BARBARA NELSON is the original authoress of the "What's Cookin'?', column which had its start ten years ago. roof, we have a Chevron or Standard Roof Coating to give ]protection. Primer, paint, plastic cement, canvas waterproof- aluminum and asphalt base coaungs. roof life, protect against the weather, insulate, stop leaks condensation. Mrs, Barbara Nelson, part-time employee of the Shelton Journal, 10 years ago began the first "What's Cooking" column. She is now seriously thinking of publish- ing a cook book consisting of the many reecipes accumulated over the past 10 years through the newspaper column. Mrs. Nelsen, her husband Donn, and her two children, Janet, who is 15, and Gary, 8, reside in their home on Island Lake. A 1946 graduate of Shelton High School, she has been em- ployed by the Shelton-Mason County Journal since the age of 19. Mrs. Nelson's free time is con- sumed With her genealogical re- search, research on her family his- tory, and on her recently found hobby of 35 MM photography. She enjoys golf and is a member of the Shelton Golf Club. Crab Pizza, her recipe, origin- ated from her love for sea food, * * * Crab Pizza One Small round flat loaf of sourdough French bread. i~ cup butter or margarine 1% Cups shredded Swiss cheese 2 cups fresh crab meat or 2 cans (7'&-oz. each) crab meat 1/3 cup mayonnaise 1/3 cup pimiento.stuffed olives sliced. Slice bread in half horizontally and cut each half into six pie- s.napeu.wedges, cutting down to t ne oottom crust but not through it. Arrange the bread halves, cut side up, on a baking sheet. Spread with butter and place under the broiler until lightl~¢ toasted. Mix together lightly the Swiss cheese, Crab, mayonnaise and o 1 . and spread over the lightly toasted bread Place in a hot oven (400 degrees)" for 10 to 15 minutes or until the bread is hot through and the cheese is melted. Cut apart. Makes six servings, with two sandwich wedges for each person. / Ir,~ADE~IDARF,$ ... ~,CHtVRON,e Ai~O ONEVRON OE~'~ON~ economical, long wearincj coat- steel, brick, concrete and take deliver,/(with us, it's August 31st, and there's for you I 426-4411 0, C. COLE 11~1 5, 3rd Street SH ELTON, WASH. STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS Masterpoint Game To Be Held Soon The Shelton Duplicate Bridge Club met for its regular Monday night bridge game in the Shelton PUD No. 3 auditorium with 11{./., tables in play. North-South winners were Ron Zeidaks and Tom Halpin of Olym- pia; Dick Perry and Lou Stewart; Gordon Bennett and son Don; and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Batchelor. East-West winners were, Au- drey Wills of Centralia and Col- bert Starr of Olympia; Eva Aa- modt and Bertha Walker of Olym- pia; Mrs. Paul Schlosser and Mrs. L. C. Van Arsdale; and Mike Ing- ham and Marshall StRap of Che- halls. Next Monday will be the regular monthly masterpoint game. Play will begin at 7:30 p.m., as usual. All bridge players are inv[ted. The noblest motive is the public good. --Virgil Kids under 22 Free! RODEO l~elfalr Ill-way ES 7-6464 FATII ER 60()SB KITSAP LAKE • Silverdale Hy. ES 7-6,164q ~pWedncsday Only !~ LEASI,] DON'T EAT TIt I~£ ])AISLES and THE GAZEBO Thurs. thru Tues. M()NKEY'S UNCLE ;lnd JEWELS ROY KIMBEL was recently elected as Associate Student Body President for the University of Puget Sound. Roy Kimbel, Associate StudentI Body President of the University! of Puget Sound, has been active in campus politics and public re- Bank Group Has Picnic At Lake Nahwalzel Salurday By Jessie Tupper LAKI~ NAHWATZEL -- Shel- Ion's new bank, the National Bank of Mason County, held its first annual picnic for its employees last Saturday at the Resort. Mrs. Carl Fellstrom was in charge of arangements. About 25 people at- tended, including employees, their families and their guests. Buffet picnic lunch was catered by Mr. and Mrs. Tupper, assisted by Mrs. Sam Dlggle. A boat and skiis, driven by Ed Dawson, were available and enjoyed by the pic- nickers. Mr. and Mrs. Rod Cottrell and children, Doug and Claudia, and friend, Kim Lethbridge, Shelton, spent the weekend at the resort. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Saunders and children, Terry and Susanne, and friend, Daryl Johnson, of Brem- erton, stayed at the Resort this past week. Their son, Tom, and Bob Ramm came down for a week- end of swimming and skiing. Sydney, Dan and Tim Robbins of Spokane, are spending a two- week vacation with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dilk, at their lake cottage. MIKE BRICKERT, Shelton, was an overnight guest of Ed Dawson last Friday night. Mrs. Lawrence Hansen's sisters Mrs. Edith Papworth, Issaquah, and Mrs. Amy Lov~ran, Seattle, visited Saturday, and enjoyed swimming and riding a paddle- board Mrs. Pat Mulcahy and daughter, Terriann, of Butte, Mont., have spent fhe past week visiting at the Ken Branson home on the Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hewson at- tended a Nichols family picnic at Memorial Park, Satus Pass, last weekend. Their grandchildren, Carol Hewson, Granger, and Liz and Hap Parker, Olympia, came home with them for a few days. SUNDAY VISITORS at the Clif- ford Reeve home were Mrs. Reeve's sister, Mrs. Edward Clan- cy and children, Sean and Kai. Pete Aarstad's brother, Otto, $ lations from the time he be classes at UPS four years ago following graduation from Shel- ton High School in 1961. Last year Roy was first vice president for the UPS student body and vice president for Sigma Chl Fraternity. During his junior year he was athletic publicity di- rector for the college and inter- fraternity counsel for Sigma Chi fraternity. He is also active in the Choppers, a men's spirit group. Roy has chosen the double ma- jor of political science and history and the double minor of business administration and coaching. It is not surprising with the array of activities that Roy has proven himself to be outstanding in that he was chosen to appear in the publication of Who's Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities which is published yearly. During the summers he has made himself active in Shelton by coaching local baseball teams. Two years ago Roy coached the champ- ionship little league team and last year he coached the Junior Legion Team. He lettered in baseball at UPS and has actively participated in this sport at college for the past four years. Along with everything else Roy holds a full time job for Kimbel Motors in the Parts Department during the summer months. In what free time he may have left he also enjoys water skiing. Roy, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kimbel, has lived in Shelton all 21 years of his life. He has one brother, George who graduated from Shelton High School this year. Folowing the completion of his senior year at UPS Roy hopes to attend graduate school in either business management of public ad- ministration. i of Hawaii, stopped to visit on his i way home after five weeks guid- ing a tour through England, i France and Switzerland. Mrs. Keneth Drake, Hoquiam, daughter of the Pete Aarstads, and her friend, Mrs. Reed of Kel- so, aie vacationing for three weeks in Norway. Mr. and Mrs. Sam egg and fam- ily, Shelton, visited at the Archie Kelley home Sunday. Mrs. Clyde Pearsall and daugh- ter and niece also dropped in at the Kelley's last Sunday. ARMY O O M BA "r WA'rO H We have sold these for three years now. They are made for the Army by Benrus and are one of the best "hack" watches around. They come with a nylon strap, have a "nite" dial and are waterproof. Exciting features: • 24-hour military dial • Waterproof* • Lum;nous markers, hands • Shock absorber • Anti-magnetic • Unbreakable mainspring • Sweep second-hand • Rugged 1 O0 % nylon strap LOOKI ONLY, Use Your Credit Open Your Own Acco n! ! ! e (left) gives you elbow room, table space for family- style dinners. The laminated back chairs are wonderfully light in weight, yet exceptionally strong. And like all Chromcraft tables, this one is burn, mar and stain resistant. Care (right) has an eye-catchlng sunburst pattern inlaid in the table top that's truly festive. The adaptable wire shell chairs have removable cush- ions for easy cleaning. And the table top, of course, i~ wear, burn and stain resistant-wipes deanl ......... CAFE 2nd & Cots "Where You Get The Best 'Deal, By George" 426-4663 ii