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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
September 16, 1965     Shelton Mason County Journal
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September 16, 1965
 
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• 16, 1965 SI4"ELTON.-- LSON COTINTY JOURNAL--Published in "Chr stmastown, Shelton COUNTY JOURNAL-- O Bills Blotters Booklets Placards Circulars Vouchers Programs Handbills Pamphlets Price Lists Bill Heads Invitations Law Briefs Statements Post Cards Letterheads Fil Legal Forms Menu Cards Meal Tickets Order Blanks Laundry Lists Window Tags Show Printing Visiting Cards Shipping Tags Business Cards Menu Booklets Business Forms 8tore Sales Bills Reception Cards Bummed Labels Dance Programs Posters, all sizes Auditor's Reports 8octal Stationery A,Imission Tickets IJngummed Labels EnVelopes, all kinds Weddi g !nvitations n¢ial Statements Ph. 426-4412 MARY CONNOLLY, Shelton High School Song Queen, represent- ed her school at Girls' State this summer. She participates in many school activities and maintains grades which make it pos- sible for her to belong to Honor Soclety. • A new school year starts and hair and blue eyes. She likes mu. a fresh group of seniors begin sic, water and ~now skiing, play- their final year of preparation for ing bridge, reading and knitting. !going their different ways into A summer spent mainly on Hood the world. Some will go directly Canal was made especially mem- orable when she and her father climbed Mr. Ellinor. to work, some will marry and many will go on to colleges or uni- versities to obtain more know- ledge. Whatever their future, their senior year is usually the one most remembered in future years. Mary Connolly is one member of the Class of '66 who has en- tered actively into school life. She is a Shelton High sclmol Song Queen, a member of Honor Society, Pep Club, Scarlet "S", Science Club and Latin Club, which she was president of last year. She was assistant art editor of the Saghalie last year and sang with the swing choir which she in- tends to try out for again this sea- son. She is assistant editor for this year's Saghalie. She has been in school plays both her sopho- more and junior years. Mary represented Shelton at Girls' State this past summer. She is president of her Catholic Youth Organization and sings in the church choir. She is gaining a l!t~ tle experience in the business world by working for Himlie Real- ty Saturdays. Born April ~5, 1948 in Olympia, Mary is the daughter bf Mr. and Mrs. James Connolly. The family moved to Shelton about 12 years ago. The Connollys have three other children, Anne, 15, Jim 13, and Michael, 10. After high scrmol Mary wants to attend college, either Seattle University or Washington State NUPTIAL University. She would like to be a pediatrician but realizes it is a Amateur Writers long, rough course so plans to see how things work out. Her sub- jects this y~ar include biology, Feature Pioneers physics, English, home economics and civics. :Mary stands 5'5" tall, has dark Mrs. C. R. bugger was hostess to members of the Writers' Work- shop in her Skokomish Valley home last Thursday afternoon. Writers' markets and the writing of news were topics discussed in- formally. Members are asked to bring a story featuring a local pioneer to the next monthly meeting October 7. held in Westport Saturday eve- Mrs. Bertha Brown, an early Shelton was represented by Skokomish Valley resident, was a guest at Thursday's session. Committee chairmen were ap- Interested amateur writers are and reports were given on welcome to join the workshop School of Instruction which group which is sponsored by the held in Seattle Saturday. Ag-Hood Canal Woman's Club. ~es Redfield, Civil Defense chair- for the Department of Wash- Local Auxiliary Is Wag Represented At VFW District Meeting Eight auxiliaries answered roll call at the VFW 5th District meet- gave an interesting talk. next District meeting will Garden Club Meets be held Dec. 4 in Raymond. Sept. 26 all auxiliary presidents, In Agate Monday Americanism chairmen and dist- rict officers are to meet in the Garden Club's first M~ntesano VFW hall at 1:30 p.m. meeting of the season will be held for ~ school of instruction and at 1:30 p.m. Monday in the home march practice, of Mrs. G. N. Brewer in Agate. Mid-winter conference will beMembers are asked to bring a Jan. 15-16 in Renton. guest. Anyone wishing a ride Members are reminded of the should contact Mrs. 3. C. Bridger potluck dinner honoring all Gold at 426-2218. Star Mothers at 6:30 p.m. this Friday in the Memorial Hall. A program is being planned. Boy And Girl Starers To Be Legion Guests Shelton HTgh school students who attended Boys' and Girls' State, and their parents, will be guests of the Ame~'ican Legion and The new president, Mrs. Craig Eliot, will preside and will have the yearbooks to distribute. SUb- ject for discussion will be shrubs and vines and their identific~_t_~@~_ its AtLxiliary for a 6:30 p.m. dinner next Tuesday in the Memorial Hall. Entertainment is planned. All members ar~ invited to at- tend but should let either the com- mander of the Legion or the pres- ident of the Auxiliary know by Monday if he plans to be present ,or the dinner. SHEL-TOA GUILD HAS F,IRST MEETING OF YEAR The first meeting of the new season was held last Thursday by the Shel-Toa Guild in the home of new club president, Barbara Rog- arson. The year's projects were discussed and covered hangers were made for the annual bazaar to be held Nov. 4 in Olympia. Re- freshments were served at the close of the meeting. Self-examination, if it is thor- ough enough is nearly always the fi'r t tep t0ward change. --Thomas Instal ialion For Job's 1)aughters Guardian Council Installation of Guardian Council was held at the regular meeting of Job's Daughters September 7. The council consists of: Guardian, Mrs. Jack Powell; associate guardian, Alex Smith; guardian secretary, Mrs. Russell v'iger; guardian trea- surer, Mrs. Robert Turner. Director of music, Mrs. Clyde Ruddell; director of sociability, Mrs. Forrest Koch; director of epochs, George Howard; promoter of hospitality, Mrs. Larry Godwin; i promoter of finance, Mrs. A. Pot- to,'; custddi~tn of paraphernalia, Mrs. George Howard. Initiation was held for Debble Milner and the Jobie bracelet was awarded to Kim Michaels for her proficient work during the initia- tion ceremony. Honored Queen .Tan Powell an- nounced that Mrs. Lorraine Green- man, Grand Guai'dian of the State of Washington International Order of Job's Daughters, will Visit the Shelton Bethel next Tuesday. A memorial service was held. The annual Jobie candy sale will be held this week end. SMORGASBORD SLATED BY BELFAIR OES The public is invited to attend a smorgasbord which will be spon- sored by the Belfair Chapter 241, Order of the Eastern Star sept. 26 in the Belfatr Masonic TemPle. Swedish and American dishes will bd served from 12:30 to 5 p.m. with $1.50 donations for adults and 75 Cents for children under 12 years. PLANS TOLD THE ENGAGE- MENT and November wedding plans of Patti Richey and Chester H. Petry III have been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Richey, Shelton. The future benedict is the son of Mrs. Clariss Petry, Po'rtland, and Chester H. Petry, Jr., Port- land. Miss Richey is a 1965 graduate of Shelton High School. III II i ii I IIIIIIIII tl CO SUE LUCKE'S HOBBY is collecting cook books and trying new recipes. Her Baked Beef HaSh is a favorite with her husband, Bill, who is a research chemist at Rayonier, Inc. With Sue in the above Journal photo is Laura, Leftover roast beef sometimes presents a challenge to the cook but never to Sue Lucke. It gives her a chance to fix husband Bill's favorite, Baked Beef Hash. Her use of seasonings and wine turn a commonplace leftover dish into a true gourmet's delight. The Luckes moved to Shelton from Columbus, Ohio two years ago. Bill is a research chemist with the Olympic Research Division Of Rayonier, Inc. Although Sue and Bill have only lived in our community a short time they have taker an active in- terest in the welfare of needy teen- agars here. Theirs is the receiving home for the Mason County juv- enile court. Teen-agers waiting for court decisions live with the Luck- es. They have four youngsters of their own, Laura who is four, Jill, three, Phillip, two, and Polly, Just six months. They also consider a permanent placement foster child Margie Grinier, 14, ~s [heir own daughter now, bringing the total to five. Even though Sue always has five youngsters, and usually more, to take care of she finds time to make nearly all of her and the children's clothes. She likes cook- ing, enjoys trying new recipes, and has a hobby of collecting cook books. Sue is active in the Faith Luth- eran church and is a member 0f the Shel-Toa Orthopedic Guild. $ * * ]Baked Bt~f Hash 4 C. diced leftover roast beef ~ C. finely choppcd onion. ~A C. butter ~z C. dry red wine The University of Mexico has 78,000 students. SHOWS DAILY h3O & 7:00 P.M. SPORTSMEN'S Best Friend New SUPER XL 30% Faster Cutting Hunters and fishermen wi l have more time for their favor- its sport whan they have the new M0malite Super XL... world's lightest direct drive chain saw with z ptr power. four; * 0nly 13 Ibs., 12 oz., less bar 6 large boiled potatoes, diced told Chain but will fell treesup ~h C. heavy cream to 4 feet in diameter. Makes '2 T. soy sktuce 2 T. chopped parsley QUICk work of cutting firewood ~/£ tap. ground marjoram lurnblr for shelters and ¾ tap. groUhd thyme ¢l~l~k Have II ~ demolb zA tap. ground savory I~llt~ t0da~ paprika . . ^ .... Saute onion in butter ~or xu min- utes or until tender. Add diced beef and all of the rest of the in- gredients except paprika. Mix well. Turn into a casserole. Sprinkle on HILLCREST generously with paprika and bake Phone 426-4602 in a moderate oven (350 degrees) We Service What We Sell for 30 minutes. Serves six. I L_ II I I I I LL iii i. I $,heltk Mist-=., the classics you just can't live without We have them in the new fashion colors and in classic shades. And for the right look top to bottom, match Sheltie Mist with Garlands skids bnd panfi= Cardigan $8.95 Pullover $7.95 Skirt $8.95 Bettman's 409 Railroad 426-6432 , I I I _ -- -- I II I I~1 III q .~ ~ I .... I II i II I II I on systems using a "600" gas Furnace Let us plan a complete warm-air heating system for you. If your system includes a "600' gas furnace, you get 15% off our regular Big Catalog prices. Here's an example: "600" Gas Basement Furnace 75,000 BTU ........................ $169.95 Comfort Center ....................................................................... 29.50 Plenum Chambe .................................................................. 20,00 Heating Runs (7) ................................................................ 82.95 Return-air Run (1) .............................................................. 27.35 Total cost ................................................................................ $329.75 LESS 15% SAVINGS ............................................................ 49.46 YOU PAY ONLY (Delivery and installation extra) .... $280,29 Ask about Cascade's ALL GAS Rate,