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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
August 30, 1962     Shelton Mason County Journal
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August 30, 1962
 
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, .114 ¸¸ % ,,Lugust 30, 1962 Pa e 12 ..... -- Urch To i'l C00dPa00yH 00n'i00Y Ju,/or C/ubwonla, O[ Theld y Week 00r.kjSuh°W00r,F:tes WHAT'S COOKING IN WHOSE. KITCHEN? FC00!o00loSe0000.ship L, el,d 00a.nfer Junior Clubwoman Of The Stork Shower Fetes WHAT'S COOKING IN WHOSE KITCHEN? Cof 'idui00 ' 4  first Bapt At Airport Hall uistrict rrug[-ant : • • , J :   acco,dance ,,,th Eagles Auxiliary held a card party Saturday at the airport hall. Prizes went to Herman Lorenzen and Myra Leonard, high; Philip Anderson and Clara Erickson, sec- {)nd high; Elizabeth Butler and Glenn Gardner, traveling pinochle; ad 1500 trump hand was held by Clara and Vernon Stuck. The next card palty will be Sept. 8 at 8 p.m. in the airport hall. The public is invited to at- tend. Rockbound Club Cancels Meeting The August 30 meeting of the Shelton Roekhound Club ha been canceled, due to acations. The next regular club meeting will be held Sept. 27. Try A Journal Want Ad . . iJl t I M ii iiii ii I i iii i FT:R S00ETS RENT Don Miu the Fun and Entertainment of Television TAYLOR RADIO ELEOTRIG 4th & Cota 426-6602 Slated Sept. 11 American Cancer Society, Dis- trier 7, will meet for the annual education and service training pro- gram, Tuesday, Sept. 11. The dis- trict meet will be held at the Tyee ira Tumwater. Coffee hour and get acquainted time will be from 9 to 9:30 a.m. Highlighting the program will be a talk on "The Element of Success in Our Fight Against Cancer." A complimentary hmcheon will be served at noon followed by an electi(m of the District Lay Direc- tor. The program will be conclud- ed not later than 3 p.m. Steve Vigdr, president of the Mason County Unit, invites all of- ficer, directors, sword bearers and others interested, to attend. Trans- portation nmy be arranged by call- ing Mrs. Henry Hansmeier at 426- 3173. Dirt Dobbers To Have Garden Meet Dirt Dobbers Garden Club regu- lar business meeting will be held in the PUD auditorium, Tuesday, Sept. 11. Meeting time is at 10 o'clock. The regular business meet- ing will be conducted and dues. will be collected. A sack lunch will fol- low. Remember that it is only this present, a moment of time, that man lives. ---Marcus Aurelius This week's spotlight falls on the younger generation as Lynne Stevens, Mason County 4-H pres- ident, is featured as Junior Club IN ALL YOUR FAVORITE FLAVORS DARIGOLD and SHELTON MAID Woman. Club work for Lynne was start- PACKAGED IOE CREAM ed at an early age. Slle became a member of the Belles'n Beaus wllen only nine. This group meets I wice a month with. president Now available for your convenience in self-service refrigerator at MeGONKEY'S DRUG OENTER Lynne. They hold a business meet- ing and work on community pro- jects. Lynne holds the office of presi- dency in the larger 4-H organi- zation known as the Mason Court- ly Builder's Club. When 4-H'ers reach their teen years they be- come a member of this group. Mrs. Judy Wilson was honored Thursday evening with a stork ,bower in the home of Mrs. Judy Hicks. Refreshments of cake, ice cream and coffee was served by the hos- tess. A three-tiered white and yellow cake decorated witli storks made a beautiful centerpiece. The honored guest received any gifts. Several games were played and those winning prizes were: Mary Dobson, Maybelle Daniels, Marie Smith, and Nell Dahlman. Others attending were Emma Trail, Jessie Cox, Grace Wells, Helen Cole, Susie Dobson, Hattie Ellison, Opal Moore, Agnes Alex- ander, and Ruby Pope. Evergreen Square LYNNE STEVENS, an ISR senior, has kept herself busy in 4-H clubwork since she was nine. She lives at Grapeview and is pres- ident of the Grapevlew Belles 'N Beaus 4-H Club as well as the Mas'on County 4-H Builders Club. Together they work on community Pioneer School projects and other service work. Primary aims of the 4-H club are well stated in the motto: "I t° I Set For 0pening my heart to greater loyalty; my hands to larger seFvice; and my health for better living; for my I li trClUb'y." my community and my cone Day Tuesday Since becoming a part of 4-H, Will You Have A Photo Of His First Day At School? The Day Will Long Be Remembered When Recorded On Film LOAD YOUR CAMERA • . . A flashbulb or two will help even more . . . and record that big day when your little boy or girl 'leaves for school for the first time, ANOTHER GOOD IDEA . . . • . . A snap of any or all the youngsters as they leave for school. You'll treasure these pictures in future years more than we can telou! .... SEE US FOR CAMERAS, FILM, BULBS & ACCESSORIES Ziegler's Studio & Camera Shop Lynn has gained confidence in herself and her abilities of lead- ership. It has also helped her learn that basic techniques of cooking and sewing. At the recent Mason County Fair, Lynne re- ceived a blue ribbon on a cake l she baked. Through the yeaz's she has won numerous ribbons and has a scrapbook filled With awards and achievements received. Tuesday, Lynne will enter Irene S. Reed High School as a senior and upon graduation, hopes to fur- ther her education at the Univer- sity of Washing, ton. Her ambition is to become proficient in the field of nursing. A)nong the various high school activities that will soon be de, rounding her time again are GAA, Rifle Club, FTA, Scarlet S, Pep Club and Tennis Club, This has been a" busy summer for Lynne. She was a high school delegate to Girls' State at Ellens- burg. She was also selected presi- dent at the summer 4-H camp at Panhandle and will hold office until camp week next year. Twice Lynne has had the honor of be- ing princess during Shelton's For- est Festivities. Once as LiOns Club princess, and last year, 4-H princess. Lynn• has a real liking for out- door activities. She finds water skiing and swimming a real en- joyment along with playing base- ball and tennis. Her happy dispo- sition and friendly personality makes Lynne a likeable individ- ual to meet and know. Mr. BOSTOn, I€ :1 .-¢ .: :€ $: .: :€ :.: :¢ :¢ • BIG MISTAKE YOU"RE MAKING. ! IF Y011'll00 NOT DlllNKll0000 80 PROOF {;IN! If you think higher proof means higher quality- • that's a mistake. :.: If you think you have to pay more money to get a " better gin -- that's a mistake. If you think the gin most Englishmen drink is more than 80 proof-- that's a mistake. You should know, to begin with, that America is practically the only civilized country in the world that drinks high-proof gin. The British, who perfected gin, know that gin has an ideal taste and flavor balance, and they prefer it at milder, smoother 80 proof. Here's the whole story: $0 PROOF GIN TASTES BETTER "Proof" is no measure of quality. It's a measure of alcohol content alone. (100 proof means 50% alcohol.) Alcohol itself has no flavor. The pleasant taste of gin comes entieely florn the herbs with which :€ it's distilled. The best test of gin is to drink it straight or on.the-rocks. You'll find 80 proof gin has the big taste advantage of 80 poof mild' hess  with the same full flavor of higher proof gins. 80 PROOFGIN MAKES'BETTER MARTINIS It makes them extra dry, asyou like them, but not extra strong; Twenty years ago. the 3-to-1 Martini was standard. Today, with the trend to dryer Martinis, they're rnade b-, 7-, ever) 8-to.1. As a result the modern Martini has climbed from a smooth 76.5 proof to an overwhehning 84 proof! Solution? Mix with 80 proof gin. It gives you the same full, dry gin flavor, but it returns ihe Martini to its original, more moderate proof. 80 PROOF GIN MAKES BETTER TALL DRINKS When you rlfiX a tall drink, like a collins or a gin 'rt tonic, you diluto the shength of the gin "to taste." You also mix for bal. ance of flavor. 80 proof gin will give you better balance. You don't have to drown HOW TO MAKE DRY MARTINIS MAKE MORE SENSE Using Usin Standard Using 80 Proof 36 Proof 90 Proof ery Gin Dry Vermouth Dry Gin (or VOdka) 3 -- to -- 1 (Traditional) ,76.5 Proof 69.0 Proof 5 -- to -- 1 (Dry) al.0 Proof 72.6 Proof 8 -- to -- 1 (Extra Dy) 84.0 Proof 75.1 Proof (The "standard" proof for today's bottled Martinis is a moderate 67.5 prooff) ...... OLD MR. BOSTON ISTHE FINEST GIN YOU CAN BUY It's vacuum distilled at an unusually low temperature in special glass.lined stills• Only at such a low temperature, is it pos- sible to ca pture tle most delicate essence of the herbs. This is one :': :.: ../,;,;i,, reason for Old Mr. Boston's "..: n.v= flavor distinction. It is :': America's first and largest- ::  selling 80 proof Dry Gin! i! I =395 FI PTH :.; !.! :¢ ,,.,, :¢ it to drink it. :.: :k so PROOF GIN LLE0 FROM  :OTRAL SPIRITS.  BOSTON, MA. i 1 80 PROOF GIN COSTS LESS Gins are taxed by the U.S. on their proof or alcohol content, only, The lower the proof -- the lower the taxes, and the lower the cost to you, When you buy an ira. ported label, you add the cost of shipping and duties. That pushes the price even higher, without giving you 80 proof quality. :¢ fl :€ .%- :¢ :¢ :.,.: Baby Shower Fetes Mrs. Harold Hagan A baby shower was recently held for Mrs. Harold Hagan at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Hap Smith. Games were played andrefreshmcnts were served. Those attending were Mesdames Hap Smith, St., Joe Bisson, Bud Kennedy, Ralph Miles, Mike Mul- l•n, Velva Andersen, Vern Mc- Mahan, June Toombs, Richard Brown, Eddie Valley, Don Toombs, Bill Moyer and Miss Susan Clappe. Those sending gifts but unable to attend were Mesdames Clarence Henntngsen, Kenny Satran, Kenny Patterson, Tom Kingston and M'iss Pattie Toombs. By Sally Taylt)r PIONEER  The school bell will be ringing at 9 a.m. Sept. 4, at the Pioneer school. Little girls with hair bows arid starched skirts and boys in new jeans and squeeky new shoes will be swinging down off the bus steps assisted by our new bus driver and custodian, Max Mikkelsen, known to many famil- ies already. Our friend, Elmer Julian, de- cided to retire this year and will be missed by all at Pioneer. The bus will drive the same route as last year and time and stops for pick-ups will be the same. How- ever, there will be one change only in regards to Junior and Se- nior High students, with the re- tirement of Mr. Julian he will not be driving the 136 Loop picking up these students. They will have to meet the town bus at its sched- uled stop. The first day of school will be only for a short session in the morning and the children will re- turn home by noon. No hmch will be served. On Wednesday school will be a full day and a .hot lunch will be available. The charge for this lunch will be 20 lunches for $5 and tickets will only be Sold on certain days to avoid the con- fusion during lunch hour every day. PLEASE, MAKE A NOTE that school board meetings for the coming year ,dll be imld the sec- ond Tuesday of each month. The September meeting will be held at the school Sept. 11 which is also election day. People are urged to attend these meetings, know how your school is functioning, see where your tax money is spent. A recent visitor to the Craig Eliots was Dr. Jessie Laird Brode, Portland, who was the recipient of the Soroptimist citation "Woman of Distinction". Dr. Brodie is the medical director of American Med- ical Women's Association and is a physician in Portland. She and Jean have been flSends for many years md went to school together. A summer party was given by Tim Sheedy and Ted Barnes at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie T. Barnes. Red, white, and green streamers, dancing to records, and refreshments of punch, pzzza, and cookies were enjoyed by guests Molly Brooks, Carol Castle, Alice Arndt, Molly Taylor, Judy John- son, Denise Le'€ompte, Wands Jollnson, Frank Gosser, Wayne Johnson, Steve Daugherty, and Danny Bins. Larry Sheety was unable to attend the party as he was home recovering from au un- expected flight through space; he fell out of a treehtnse he and some of his buddies were building in a 30 ft. tree. Larry broke two bones in his right ankle. MRS, RICHARD Brooks and children spent tl)ree days last week in Seattle and enjoyed many hours tomSng Century 21.. Mr. and I Mrs Dean Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. !Olive]- Ashford, and Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor at.tended the Ki- wanis 45th Annual District Con- vention for the Northwest in Ya- kima Aug. 12-14. Barrie SLroud ha.s bcell taking advantage of t)lee wi}ldy days, and that pink sailboat is l{is pride and joy. Hc even weut to work one day last week via tl]e water route. This may be a solution to our growing traffic prol)lems. With all the new home develop- merit ont our way, w'e IlO r have nice grcen aud white signs nam- ing streets, (paved strcats). We ;:1:;o have nice big red stop signs here slid there which sonic peo- ple ignore aud smuc day arc going" to wish they hadn't. Please slow down and stop for stop signs! That: radar patrol unit will be back. Harry Cook To Wed Ohio Girl Harry Cook, son of Mrs. Mary Cook, Shelton, will be united in marriage with Miss Slaron Frye, aL a double ring ceremony in Colmn- bus, Ohio, this evening. Mr. Cool, attended Irene S. Reed high school and is presently with the Army stationed at Ft. Benning, Georgia. When a man seeks your advice he generally wants your praise. 00Recipe Favorites of County Residents .............. i DILL PICKLES go like candy when Mrs. Carl Erickson serves them to her grandchildren. Her pickle recipe is one asked for most often by friends and relatives, ;I: .: :1€ =1: ¢ €, Sunamertinae is canning time for Mason County homemakers and what could be more appropriate than a good pickle recipe. Mrs. Carl Erickson has a spec- ial one that will have the family or guests clamoring for more. It's called Grandma's Dill Pickles. She has 13 lively grandchildren who eat her pickles "just like candy". her family and friends. Grudma's Dill Plc,kles Wash cucumbers and fill jar.' (using 2" to 6" cucumbers). Add a few pieces of dill, stock and seeds, and one clove of garlic tO a quart. Boil 13 cups water, one cup plain salt and two cups Vinegar. Pour over cucumbers, hot. Seal. Aside from cookery tricks, Mrs. If any mixture is left over, save Erickson has a creative mind and and reheat for morepickles. hand when making decorative it- elns from tin cans. She has made lamps and clocks, as well as fish and birds. Another favorite pastime braiding rag rugs. She also likes to upholster and has recently done a couch and two chairs. Mrs. Erickson received seven blue ribbons aL the Mason County Fair this year. She won ribbons cn a crocicLed poodle, a woven sLole, sevcral flower arrangements and a sewing cabinet her husband designed. Born in North Dakota, Mrs. Er- ickson attended Dickinson Col- lege and l.aught school three years. She moved to Shclton 10 years ago and resides at /902 Boundary. Her garden has a profusion of flowers and vegetables attesting her "green thumb". For Journal readers. Mrs ESck- son offers this dill pickle recipe, one that has been popular with will,SChedule again Sun- Faculty wives en one service be- hour at Evergre ?..:' With Friday ,z-¢''.'noOn. -c: lf°r  .'30a.m.a.m,. and a seconci Dist tic t 309' /l,:tiid:9!heit: n.embcrs are nteI schedule one morning time which will at- 11 a.m., and out the afternoon, Jg sezv "-- rai "'ce begimfing at ---'-----'t  d-week prayer meet- BELLINGH!!..,TI also be cl{anged to hour beginning M,'s. S s Sat. • 1 • Pay the I HITS • Will , Delinquent" • Sack" • For Sept. 2, 3, 4• 1909 S A Car • 1910 S g Kong" • 1911 S .."' Crosby • 1912 S--,.'"::; mo" • 1913 S Connors • 1914 S ........ ' 1914 D ........ " :D., SEPT. 5 • 1915 S ht Out" • 1922 D Garner • 1924 gh Country" • 1926 S ........ - Joel McCrea • 193-1 S 1931 D 1933 D 1939 D BRUCE Call WHY DID CH SPONSOR A B TAX XMAS MAYBE HE W YOUR Political advertisement paid by Labor Committee, Wayne Burnett, REAL[ SIX of ihe the Citizen Within 50 West Side Co] This Centrali MAY HELP BY  PET REPUBLICA CLARK COU Resid#n t ,, '('Paid AT EELLS & VALLEY AUTOMATIC WA L , NOW Hotpoint gives you $ Illff:;# -ushbutton wash eYclrl''i'iin___ ' every washable ,=" . JIt OlD EL LW395 l.White , towels, dleperS, 3. Sturdy 4. Delicate wash 'n wean S. Special wool wash-blankets, Sweater 6. Special soak wash-wo You Can Own This For As Little As Special Close-out Prices on all 1.962 HOTPOINT WASHERS DRYERS Eells and Valley Appliance ,enter lii 2nd & cot Phol|e 426.466 , Wlde variety of Nc Cked, processed and rful best. Then they ; erator cars where cor re maintained while t astern markets. Electronically controlle Unications and data vs.ed by skilled emplc ,,UlPrnent. Giant turbin s keep freight roll rtlon Pacific--the auto