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23, 1965
SHELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAL-- Published in "Chr tmastown, U.S.A.", Shelton, Washington
PAGE 3
Honor
L Meeting
Rock
was the host city
district meet-
of Honor Pro-
Longview,
and Shelton be-
Fourteen mcm-
attended.
president of the
reported on its ac-
Year including the
attended the ha-
in Miami Beach,
were national
Morgan and
ward.
a reward and
the year pro-
of the lodge
Memorial hall
with a
dinner. It will
Olsen
HOW TO
USE COLOR
is one of
the most
difficult
things for
the amateur
decorator to
learn, and
a flair for
color is one
of the attri-
butes of the
professional
decorator.
Yet there
are some
can use
)r. One factor
People
colors, and
that most
to a partic-
good decor-
that color
the home-
in such a
of one color
Useful in any
as the basic
will serve
out the
basic color
it by con-
(one is enough)
formed of
livable, and a
a room of
and yellows
too warm. The
in a room of
Will have the
to bring
and color
When you come
to look at new
help you
combi-
Stop in and
You're al-
Olsen Furni-
4th & Cota
The much-favored flavor of
chocolate combined with the fresh
taste of peppermint and the
crunchy texture of vanilla wafers
make this week's recipe from the
files of Phyllis Ahlf especially de-
licious. Made in layers, her Choc-
olate Peppermint Dessert is very
attractive when cut for serving. A
no-bake dessert, it is convenient
for entertaining because it can be
made ahead and should, in fact, be
chilled 24-48 hours before serving.
The Ahlfs moved to Shelton
about three and one-half years
ago. Outside of a year spent in
Bellevue before their move here
they both had lived most of their
lives near Spokane. They have
three children, Pal, three, Reid,
five, and Troy, just two months.
FOR A REFRESHING, attractive dessert with the
all-time favorite chocolate flavor you will want
to try Phyllis Ahlf's Chocolate Peppermint Des-
sert. With her In the above Journal photo are
Phyllis' three youngsters, Reid, Pam and Troy.
18 marshmallows, cut very
fine
1% C. cream, whipped
1~ C. crushed peppermint stick
candy
Cream together the sugar and
butter. Add eggs and melted choc-
olate.
Cover the bottom of a 9 x 13
inch pan with half of the crushed
wafers. Pour chocolate mixture
over crumbs• Add finely cut
marshmallows to the whipped
cream. Spread mixture over choc-
olate layer. Sprinkle crushed can-
dy on top of cream mixture. Top
with remaining wafer crumbs.
Chill in refrigerator 24 to 48 hours.
Dads' Week-End
Ron is an engineer for Rayonier,
Inc.
Phyllis likes to sew but finds it
IOn WSU Campus
difficult to save as much time for
it as she would like. She also en- TO Be October 1-3
joys music and plays the piano.
She is a member of the Shelton
Jayettes and the Faith Lutheran
church.and is secretary of the
women's group in the church.
CHOCOLATE PEPPERMINT
DESSERT
11/~ C. powdered sugar
J~ C. butter or margarine
3 eggs, well beaten
3 1-ounce squares unsweeten-
ed chocolate, melted
1 7-ounce box vanilla wafers,
crushed
Traditional Dad's Week-End on
the WSU campus at Pullman will
be October 1-3. At the request of
the WSU Dads who enjoyed the
special direct-to-campus transpor-
tation last year by deluxe Grey-
hound tour buses, the students
have again arranged for this ser-
vice. Buses will leave Seattle, and
probably Tacoma Greyhound ter-
minals at noon October 1 and ar-
rive at the Compton Union build-
ing on campus in time for the
evening festivities. If enough Dads
want a later bus it can also be
arranged.
KENNERLEYS TAKE
ALASKAN CRUISE Football and other popular
Returning Monday from a nine- sports and athletic events are pro-
day Alaskan cruise were Mr. andgrammed by the students to enter-
Mrs. Percy Kennerley. They lefttain their fathers. The usual Dads-
from V a n c o u v e r and cruised and-Daughters dance is a special
aboard the Glacier Queen as farsocial occasion and the Dads will
north as Skagway.
On their return to Vancouver the
Kennerleys picked up their car
and drove through the Canadian
Rockies to Lake Louise before re-
turning lmme. They reported beau-
tiful weather the whole trip.
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
SEPTEMBER 28, 1965-- 8:15 P.M.
~Ponsored by the KIWANIS CLUB OF
SH ELTON, WASHINGTON
THE WHOLE WORLD LOVES!
Tradewe]l The Journal
Shelton lJrintlng Company
)
Or May Be 1 urchascd From Any
Kiwanis Club Member
Adult Atlmisston Sz.00 -- Student $1.00
Courtew of KLWANIS GI.UB
be holding their annual meeting.
The entire week-end is planned
to give students' fathers a sample
of modern college life. In case he
cannot attend another member of
the family may substitute. There i
will also be a number of mothers
who wish to go along, as do some
of the fathers for WSU Moms'
Week-End in the spring.
Buses will leave the campus Oc-
tober 3 in time for an early re-
turn home. All reservations must
be completed in advance.. For in-
formation call or write the WSU
Dads' Weekend bus chairman in
your area, Mrs. D. M. Lancaster,
3017 So. 150 street, Seattle, phone
CHerry 2-8059.
Marriage Licenses
Applying for marriage licenses
in the Mason County Auditor's of-
Local Women To
Attend Episcopal
Meet In Olympia
Planning to attend the 73rd an-
nual meeting of the Churchwomen
of the Episcopal Diocese of OlYm-
pia to be held next Tuesday in
St. Mark's Cathedral are Mes-
dames Rod Cottrell, Orville Moran
William Timm and Isaac Jeffery.
The day will begin with regist-
ration at 9:30 a.m. followed by
Holy Communion at 10 a.m. with
Bishop Ivol Ira Curtis as cele-
brant. He will be assisted by the
Rev. Mr. Wayne Williamson of
St. Mary's Tacoma, the Rev. C.
Howard Perry of St. John's, Olym-
pia and the Rev. Canon Norris
Twitchell of St. Mark's, Seattle.
During the service the • United
Thank Offering, under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Ernest L. Belknap,
will be presented. •
Mrs. H. Howard Hamlin, presi-
dent of the Diocesan Women, will
conduct the business Cmeetin~"
which will include electioh of of-
fleers, the adoption of the 1966
budget and report~ from Faith
Home and the Student Memorial
Fund.
Featured speakers of the day
will be Mrs. Harold Sorg, Ber-
keley, Cal. and Miss Frances M.
Young, New York City.
Tickets for the luncheon to be
served at Bloedel hall may be
purchased during the registration.
~Following the afternoon session
an informal reception will be held
in Bloedel hall.
Luncheon Dale Monday
For Hospilal Auxiliary
The Hospital Women's Auxiliary
fall calendar schedules a luncheon
at 1:30 p.m. next Monday at Hein-
ie's Broiler, Franklin street en-
trance,
at $2 per person.
The next coffee hour will be held
from 10 a.m. until noon October 7
in the Hood Canal home of Mrs.
Hal Nordeng. The August coffee
hour with Mrs. Harold Nichols
drew 35 members and friends with
the gift bar being the recipient of
numerous home-made gifts and
cash donations.
November 19 has been set for
the rummage sale so members are
reminded to save in order to make
this a real fall money maker.
Annual Reunion
Of Rose Family
Held Near Dayton
Approximately 85 persons at-
tended the two-day annual Rose
Family Association reunion held
recently at Lewis and Clark Trail
State Park near Dayton•
New officers elected included
Glen M. Rose, Des Moines, presi-
dent; Kenneth R. Rose, Pasco, vice
president; Mrs. Charles H. Nuns-
maker, Des Moines, secretary-
treasurer; James A. Nunamaker,
Shelton, historian; and Mrs. Tho-
mas A. Stott, Boise, chaplain.
The Rose family association is
composed of descendants and rela-
tives of Israel and Mary (Payton)
Rose. It was formed in 1962, the
100th anniversary of the arrival
of the pioneer couple at Walls
Walls from Ohio.
Eli Rose of Vale, Ore., was again
the recipient of the honoary plaque
as he is the only surviving grand-
child of. Israel and Mary Rose.
Evergreen PTA
Picnic Is Tonight
The first meeting of E ergreen
PTA will be in the form of a pot-
luck picnic for the entire family
and will be held at the Simpson
Recreation Area on Mason Lake
tonight. Fun starts at 4 p.m., din-
ner will be served promptly at 6:30
p.m.
Everyone with children attend-
ing Evergreen school is invited to
bring the family and salad, hot
dish, rolls, relish, bread, pickles,
whatever you have on hand. Food
will be pooled at the area. Coffee,
pop and dixie cups will be furnish-
ed. Each family to bring own eat-
ing utensils.
NEW
ARRIVALS
rice this past week were:
Dave Kelley, 64, Shelton, and
Dorothy Christian, 62, Shelton.
Woodrow Demere, 54, Seattle,
and Louise Jansen, 64, Seattle.
Terry L. Pierce, 18, Shelton, and
Ethel Campbell, 16, Shelton.
Kenneth Kanzler, 18, Kent, and
Anna Marie Hulk, 17, Kent.
Howard J. Brown, 20, Gorst, and
Lynda Rappleye, 19, Port Orch-
ard.
Shelton General Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Jon Pace, Route
3, Box 316, a girl, September 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Whitney,
1520 Monroe street, a girl, Sep-
tember 20,
* * $
Clinic Hospital
Rev. and Mrs. Gerald Herman
705 Dearborn street, a girl, Sep-
tember 21.
Today, Thurs., Sept. 23
Rotary Club luncheon, noon,
Ming Tree Cafe.
the sale is asked to call Mrs Or-
ville Moran.
If you Would reform the world
from its error and vices, begin by
enlisting the mothers.
---Charles Simmons
Toastmasters Club, 6:45 .a.m.,
Timbers restaurant.
Evergreen PTA picnic, 4 p.m.,
Simpson Recreation area.
Friday, Sept. 24
Ruby Rebekah Lodge, 8 p.m.,
IOOF hall.
Blanche Radtke Orthopedic
Guild rummage sale, 9 a.m., PUD
auditorium.
Episcopal Women's rummage
sale, 10 a.m., in the church.
Olympic League football, Shel-
ton vs. Port Angeles, 8 p.m., Loop
Field.
Annual Mason County business,
education day, train leaves 8 a.m.
from 12th & Railroad.
Saturday/Sept. 25
]:)rivers license examiner, 10
a.m. - 5 p.m., police station.
FOE card party, 8 p.m., airport
hall.
Salty Sashayers Square Dance
Club, 8:30 p.m., fairgrounds.
Sunday, Sept. 26
Shelton churches invite you to
attend the church of your choice.
Belfair OES smorgasbord, 12:30
- 5 p.m., Belfair Masonic temple.
Go-Hart Endure, 10:30 a.m., air-
port.
Mixed 2-ball foursome,4:30
p.m., Shelton golf course.
Monday, Sept. 27
PUD No. 3 commission meeting,
1 p.m., PUD commission room.
County commission meeting, 10
a.m., courthouse.
Shelton Bridge Club, 7:30 p.m.,
PUD auditorium.
Royal Neighbors, 7:30 p.m., Mem-
orial hall.
EPISCOPAL WOMEN TO Tuesday, Sept. 28
HAVE RUMMAGE SALE Kiwanis Club luncheon, noon,
The churchwomen of St; David's Memorial hall.
Episcopal church will snonsor a l City_ Commission meeting, 8
- ' m, cit hail
rummage sale in the church be-IP'x" ~ Y... _ '. .
~inning at 1 ,~ t4,4. ~;~r I UOOQWIIi truck in town. Phone
_ 0 .......... " " "~=~' 484
426 7 for icku s
Anyone With articles to donate for " P P •
h-Me°seas, Lodge, 8 p.m., airport
Degree of Honor potluck dinner,
6:30 p.m., Memorial hall.
Eagles Auxiliary, 8 p.m., airport
hall.
Rubinoff violin concert, 8 p.m.,
Shelton gym.
Wednesday, Sept. 29
Drivers license examiner, 10
Plant bulbs now for Spring Flowers
No. 1 TULIPS--" 80¢ doz.
No. 1 HYACINTHS "-- 3/49¢
426-2412
Daffodils --- Narcissus
Crocus--- Snowdrops
For forcing indoors we have
Paperwhite Narcissus 5 for 39c
Chinese Sacred Lilies 5 for 45c
219 So. 1st
l0 a.m. - 5 p.m., police station.
Mason County Hospital District
Commission, 7:30 p.m., courthouse.
Episcopal women's tea and book
review, 1:30 p.m., home of Mrs.
Oliver Ashford.
Thursday, Sept. 30
Rotary Club luncheon, noon,
Ming Tree Cafe.
Toastmasters Club, 6:45 a.m.,
Timbers restaurant.
Annual Forest Festival member-
ship meeting, 8 p.m., PUD 3 con-
ference room.
Junior high football, opening
game, Shelton vs. Hopkins of
Aberd'een, 2 p.m., Loop Field.
School Night For Cub Scouts,
7:30 to 8:30 in Evergreen, Bor-
deaux and Mt. View grade schools.
PRESCHOOL MOTHERS TO
MEET MONDAY EVENING
There will be a meeting of Pre-
school mothers at 8 p.m. Monday
evening at 724 Cots street.
Openings are still available for
Preschool. Anyone wishing further
information about enrolling a child
can call 426-3465.
A happy family is but an ea.rlier
heaven, --Sir John Bowring
When Rubtnoff appears in Shel-
ton next Tuesday night in a pro-
gram of popular concert music,
he will play on one of the most
precious instruments in the world,
the famed Romanoff-Stradivarius
violin insured for $100,000.
The violin is famous for its silk-
en, lustrous tone, its full range
and almost unbelievable depth.
Made in 1731 by the master of all
violin makers, this particular
'Strad' eventually found its way
into the hands of the Romanoffs,
one time rulers of Russia, and
still bears the bejeweled crest of
that family. During the revolution
it was smuggled out of Russla and
eventually was purchased by Mr.
Rubinoff.
Sensitive to heat, humidity, alti-
tude and the risks that beset any
treasure of such vast value, the
Stradivarius is guarded and hand-
led with deference and extreme
care at all times. The ancient in-
strument still retains the original
varnish and is the acme of perfec-
lion in musical instnlments.
An interesting fact is that dur-
ing certain passages of "Warsaw
Concerto" Rubinoff exerts as much
as 60 pounds of pressure on the
violin. It takes tremendous
strength of highly developed mus-
cular action to draw certain tones
from one of the world's most deli-
cate instruments.
Rubinoff's concert will be in
Shelton gymnasium under sponsor-
ship of the Kiwanis Club. Tickets
are available at Tradewell, The
Journal and Shelton Printing and
Stationery for $2 for adults, $1
for students.
Students Back In Classes; Groups Meet To
Select Officers For The Coming Year
N O R T H M A S O N H I G H der new leadership Sept. 15. Pres-
SCHOOLr--The new year at North ident Nancy Dreher presided.
Mason is under way. Things got
off to a good start with the first
day assembly Sept. 8 which was
conducted by Student Body Presi-
dent Nancy Dreher. Miss Dreher
introduced other ASB officers Tim
Brown, vice-president; Juli Allen,
secretary; Allan Cady, treasurer;
and Lynda Foster, parliamentari-
an. She then introduced rally squad
members Chris Bixenmann, queen;
Dianna Timm, Mildred Kisler, Jan-
is Harstad and Barb Huson. Jun-
ior Varsity cheerleaders were also
introduced. Principal Robert tar-
son spoke briefly on the football
lights and went over some of the
rules and regulations for the com-
ing year.
New teachers were then intro-
duced. They are Miss Bonnie Bra-
ham, English; Ron Angus, football
coach, math, science and P.E.; and
Harry Enoehs, English and Span-
ish.
North Mason students had quite
a busy summer what with all the
conferences and camps to attend.
Student Body President Nancy
Dreher was a delegate to Ever-
green Girls' State, June 14-21, at
~ Central Washington State College.
I She served in the Senate as Corn-
mittee Room Secretary to the Ma-
jority Party and took part in many
ceremonies. Jay Allen was the
delegate to Boys' State at Pacifio
Lutheran University in Parkland
June 13-20. Jay was elected coun-
ty coroner of his county and his
city placed third in All-American
Cities.
Juli Allen and Tim Brown were
the two students sent to the Lead-
ership Conference at Seabeck.
They learned quite a bit, and will
be able to apply their knowledge
to their Student Council work.
Cheerleaders Chris Bixenmann
and Barb Huson attended a Cheer-
leading Conference at Central
Washington State College July 14-
17. Chris was enrolled in the yell
section and Barb in the song. Ma-
jorette Jtrdy Turner attended a
Baton Twirling Camp in Leaven-
worth June 21-26, which had an
enrollment of nearly 100 girls. The
instructors were champions whose
talents were really put to a work-
out. The routines and tricks that
Judy learned will be used by the
other majorettes for their future
performances.
In August, Charlie Drake and
Gil Fleury went to the National
Stage Band Jazz Clinic at the Uni-
versity of Nevada in Reno. Jazz
is the highlight there, and the in-
structors are top Jazz musicians,
Lee Uldrickson and Susie Kowalc-
zyck went to a music conference
at Rics College in Rexburg, Idaho.
The prime interest there was con-
cert band and orchestra.
Sept. 10, there was the football
jamboree at Bainbridge. The Bull-
dogs played teams from Vashon
and Bainbridge. Two rooter busses
were taken containing nearly 120
students. Friday was also school
picture day. Sept. 11, was the
Back-to-School Dance with the
theme "Strive to Win". The dance
;raditionally sponsored by the rally
squad, lasted from 8-11 p.m. and
admission was 25 cents.
The North Mason Chapter of the
National Honor Society held its
first meeting of the year Sept. 13.
The main topic of discussion was
the upcoming field trip to Seattle.
Members will visit the Museum of
History and Industry, Seattle Art
Museum and the Thomas Burk(
Memorial Museum Sept. 24. Some
of the students are planning to
stay for dinner and a play later
that evening. NHS officers for the
coming year are Frank Miller,
president; John Merrill, vice presi-
dent; Dianna Timm, secretary;
Bob Meyer, treasurer; and Andy
Veitch, parliamentarian.
The Senior High Student Coun-
cil also met for the first time un-
Eagles Plan
Membership Drive
Ray Morkert has been named
chairman of the new membership
expansion program planned by the
Shelton Eagles, it was announced
this week by President Curtis
Cammack.
Gilbert Mallett has 1)sen named
team chairman for the member-
ship campaign.
The membership drive hopes to
enlist every member of the local
Eagles Aerie to increase its mem-
bership to better carry on the
programs of the Fraternal Order
of Eagles, Cammack said.
FROM
German Measles
For centuries, this disease
Committee appointments w e r e
made and concession rights were
distributed.
The football lights are up, al-
though not yet used for a game.
The wiring has been completed and
the lights were tested last Sunday
night. All that needs to be done
now is to aim the north lights and
• . . the financing. The next home
game will definitely be under the
!lights, so the student body would
!like to see a large turnout of fans.
The Girls' Club and Boys' Club
met during the week and elected
new officers. On the girls' side are
JoAnn SchiUinger, president; Di-.
anna Timm, vice-president and
Barb Huson, secretary-treasurer.
The boys chose as their leaders:
president, Don Sci~rieber; vice
president, Andy Vettch; secretary,
Gil Fleury; and treasurer, Ben
Davis -- all senior boys.
ROYAL NEIGHBORS
TO MEET MONDAY
Royal Neighbors of America will
meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in Me-
morial hall. Refreshments will be
served by Mrs. Gertie Lombard
with the door prize being furnish-
ed by Mrs. Vi Laugen.
yeas confused with common
measles. Not until 1740 did a
3erman physician named Hoff-
man describe the condition as
a separate entity.
The name "German measles"
probably derives from the fact
that the disease was first not-
ed in Germany.
Another explanation some-
Limes offered is that the di-
sease received its name because
it was thought to be a false
kind of measles--just as "Ger-
man silver" is a false kind of
silver.
;Pharmaq
Emergency Ph. 426-2165
Fifth & Franklin St.---426-3327
Open Daily 9:30 to 7:30
Saturdays --- 9:30 - 6:00
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123 S. 2nd St.
SHELTON, WASH.
Clip and bring this coupon to 124 N. 2nd Street