September 24, 1964 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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September 24, 1964 |
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PACE 10
ITELTON*-MAgON COUNq " JOIff NAL Publishe(1 in '< ""
-- Ch, ,st m. town ghdton, Wa hin on
Try Journal Want Ads They Really Get Results
DORIC MAYFLOWER Hotel 4th and Oli,e,
Right Downtown. Carousel Room, coffee%hop, Banquett
=o 2SO. MA 3"8700 2so Room, *TTm*C~,Vt s.T=s,
DORIC WALDORF Hotel 7=h a.~ Pike,
Ileart of downtown shopping. Dining, coffee shop, Ioungl.
MA 2"8567 zsu Room,, ~ooes~ J*rEs
~DORIC 6th AVE. Motor Hotel
Downtown; 8topis parking. Pool, restaurant, lounge.
Banquets to B0.
2000 6th Ave., M U 2" 8300 17s Rooms, SlO.SO up
DORIC TOWNE Motor Hotel
Downtown shopoing 3 blocks. Restauratlt, lounge, Banquets
to 25.
2205 7th Ave=.,
MA 2" 3434 zoo Rooms, $9.50 up
TACOMA The DORIC TACOMA MOTOR HOTEL
242 ST. HELENS FU3.2711
KENNEWICK The DORIC BLACK ANGUS MOTOR HOTEL
205 NORTH CONWAY 586'6141
PORTLAND The DORIC PORTLAND MOTOR HOTEL
1414 S. W: SIXTH 226.1411
HAYWARD The DORIC HAYWARD MOTOR HOTEL
PHONE: 538" 6600
GARDENA The OORIG GARDENA MOTOR HOTEL
PHONE: DA7.9gO0
MISSION HILLS The DORIC MISSION HILLS INN
( LOS ANGELES ) PHONE: 365"6371
CO~ING SOON IN DOWNTOWN LOS ANGELES~
DORIC MOTOR HOTEL -225 rooms. Ol~mplc Blvd. & Figueroo St,
INSTANT CONFIRMED REIERVATIONS
By Calling Any"DORIC MOTOR HOTEL
11 I I II
CY0 Members Tour
Corrections Center
Forty-three Catholic Youth O)'-
Kanization members and guest~
toured 90 acres of the Washington
C()rrectiona Center last Sattu'(lay.
This wss the CYO's first cultm.~d
activiiy of the school year under
the chairmanship of Melody Mof
Man.
A special vote ()f tlmnlts is ex-,
ten(!e:l h) Sgt. rvierlin Dittmel and
Lieut. l~obert Sb:tw, eo)'recliona]
officers, for acting as official
guides on the to:lr, and l.o E)nesLl
Timpani for making the necessary!
0 l'ran~,~nlents.
County Convention
For WCTU This Friday
The artnnal collnt3 convention of
the Woman's Christian Temper-.
ante Union will be held this Fri-
day at the home of Mrs. L. D.
Itack. The morning session will be-
gin promptly at 11 a.m.
Mrs, Charles A. Budde, state
president, will attend and reports
of county directors will be given.
Members are llrgcd 10 attend an,l
bring a friend.
DOING (IRAI)UATE WORK
AT DUKE IrNIVERSITY
Dennis D. Yule, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Yule, Shelton,
entere:t Duke University in Dur-
ham, South C:uolina this fall. Hc
ts a 1964 graduate of Seattle Pa-
cific university and will do grad-
uate work in Politieal Science anti
Law, a three-year coHrse.
hat"
ookin'?
CHOCOLATE/CHIP COOKIES, Mary Harvey's rec:ipe for this
week, pack well for lunches and are wonderful for after school
snacks, dinner dessert or coffee breaks.
:3: :b ¢
/
DESERT ROSE
APPLE
STAR B U R ST
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Here's the sale you've been waiting for! Substantial savings on won-
derful Franciscan Starter Sets... beautiful on your table, safe in your
oven or dishwasher. Starter set contains 4 each: dinner plates, bread
& butters, cups and saucers. Enrich your table with one of ....
beautiful California designs. Choose yours today!
SAVE $506, ON EARTHENWARE
16 pc. STARTER SETS...
A Subsidiary of .P.N. HIrsch & Co.
REGULAR
PRICE
1995
Now that school has started
again there in a tle.ver-ending need
for cookies for lhe lunehboxes.
The Chocolate Chip cookies made
from Mary Harvey's ,'eeipe are es-
peciully suitable for this pro'pose
as they pack well.
Mary and Jim Harvey moved Lo
S helton with their family last May.
They came from Walla Walla
where he was employed at the
State Penitentiary. Jim is now a
shift Lieutenant at the Corrections
Center here. The Harveys have
four youngsters, Kathy, 8, Mary,
4, Jim, 2, and Cindy, 13 months.
Outside of her family Mary's
main interest is art. She does oil
painting when she can-find the
time and works with plastic flow-
er arrangements.
/ :1: =1: ~:
CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES
V.a cup shortening
1/
72 cup granulated sugar
1.6 cup brown sugar
2 eggs
1 tsp. vanilla
1 cup sifted all-purpose flora"
tsp. salt
V~, asp. soda
1 6-ounce pkg. (1 cup) semi-
sweet chocolate ])feces
1.~ cup broken nutmeats
Cream shortening, sugars, eggs
and vanilla until light and fluffy,
Sift together dry ingredients; stir
into creamed mixture, blending
well. Add chocolate pieces
nuts. Coconut may be used if de-
Mired.
Drop from te'lspoon two inches
apa)'t on greased cooky sheet,
Bake in moderate oven, Remove
from pan ilnmediately.
/
Eagles Card Party
This Saturday Night
A card party will be sponsored
by the Eagles Auxiliary this Sat-
urday at 8 p,m. at the airport hall.
The public is invited.
Lonis Herzog and Wihna Lough-
rey held high scores at the Sep-
tember 12 party with Art Hazel-
quist and Bertha Johnson, second.
Traveling pinochle wa,q won by
Herman Lol'cnzen and
Margaret
! Newell.
SALE RETIRED TEACHERS
PRICE The Mason County Retired
Teachers Association will hold its
regular meeting at the home ot
Mrs. Marie MeKay, 414 Henry
street at'l:30 p.m. October 2. All
retirees are welcome.
Hood Canal Club
Friendship Tea
Next Wednesday
A Irriendship Tea to 3)t held
m'xt ~,Vodnesday flonl 1:30 to 4
p.m. in their Potlatch clubhouse is
the first of the year's projects
ucheduh~d by the Hood Canal Fed-
crated \Voman's Chtb. All inter-
esle-! ,~vonien :tFe invited to attend
the affair whic|i will be held to
fro'they community friendship with
the club and its mend)ers.
Mrs. Charles T. Hatten of Taco-
ma, 1)resident oi I'eninsuht district
of the' \Vashington State Federa-
tion, will attend. A c.llection of
'-eattliful quilt:~ of early American
";)'i,~,in will t,e r,t:own by Mrs. ,]..1.
McCulh)ch, prominent chfl)woman
"rein Ever el l. Mrs. Maude B. Cros-
')y of Sheihm is in charge of tea
'.able a Fl'augelflents.
Mrs, Nin~ Millet., new president,
eonhtcied the opening meeting of
the elqb last 'Phm'sday which was
well ,tttended. Mrs. Lester L. Ag-
er, program and yearbook com-
mittee ehah'man, p~esented the
new yearbooks outlining the year's
plaua for meetings and projects,
The club will continue with its
highway beautification and schol-
arship fund activities.
A report was raade on the uni-
versity enrollment of Carl Dug-
ger, recipient of the scholarship
award sponsored by the club and
the family of lhe !aLe Oletha Stark
of Union. Dogger is majoz~ng in
political science at the University
of, Washington.
Presentation to the club of a
painting, "ML. Rainier and Mirror
Lake", by the late Melvin DeWitte
Bearden, former Hood Canal art-
ist, was a featm'e of the nmrning
session. The painting, unique in
being the only one done by Beard-
en using manganese ore from the
Olympic range as pigment, was
presented to the club by Mrs. Wal-
ter S. Allison of Triton Head. The
ore, Mrs. ;Allison explained, was
ground and mixed with white lead
and oil by the artist who did the
striking painting about 1945.
Mrs. Geo. W. Moake, Mrs. Fred
Martin and Mrs. Walter S. Alli-
son of North Litiiwaup were hos-
tesses for the hmcheon following
the business session. Dahlias and
heather decorated the tables and
a birthday cake baked by Mrs.
Evelyn Nicholson in honor of lV[rs.
Josie Peterson was served. Mrs.
Peterson, for many years chairman
of decorations for the club, was
presented with a corsage made of
tiny orchids from th'e greenhouse
of Mrs. Lester L. Ager.
A liquid painting craft demon-
stration by Mrs. P. K. VanderWal
of Shelton constituted the after-
moon's program. Members inter-
csted in a new hobby for gift
making tried sample projects.
.........................
YULETIDE
DATE SET
The engagement of Miss Bet-
tilou Jannon of Seattle to Larry
Nelson, Shelton teacher, has been
announced by her mother, Mrs.
Roderick Janson. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Nelson
of Hoquiam.
Miss Janson attended the Uni-
versity of Coh)rado where she was
member of Alpha Phi sorority.
She graduated from tim University
of California School of Dental Hy-
giene and is a member of the
American Dental Hygienists As-
sociation and the Seattle Tennis
Club.
He attended Linfield college and
g'~'aduated from Central Wash-
ington State College with Bach-
elor of History m~d Bachelor of
Education degrees. He has done
graduate work at Willamette uni-
versity. He is a member of the
Washington Education Associa-
tion, the National Education As-
i sociation and the National Council
for the Social Studies.
The wedding is plmmed for De-
cember 25.
A PRODUCT OF ~ MOTOR COMPAB¥ • LINCOI.N.HERC_ UH_yy D~ISJIO~
hood, the full-width grille, the unique front pillar lights.i The ride is new. It's
Ford Motor Company introduces an
smo6ther, solider, quieter. Inside, there's a wide selection of options for personal
entirely new kind of Mercury for
1965 customizing--luxury features once reserved only for the most expensive cars.
* "* The idea behind all this newness is to bring you the most luxurious, best-riding
now in the Lincoln Continental tradition in its field'.., a Mercury that reflects the Lincoln Continental tradition.
_.,_._i,,,_. ..... .......... , See how well the idea works--at your Mercury dealer's. No medium-pric)
predict that many people seeing a 1965 Mercury for the first time will automobile has ever
/ , lit )~
wonder. What car is that? Mercury is that new. The look is new. Completely. come so near in luxury I J
ow, sleek, beautifully proportioned. (Notice the long, low proportions of the to the high-price class.
I I ,
\
501 Railroad Avenue • Shelton
....... RIC~Z WALT DlSNE4t;S-NA{I¢ SKYWAY AT Tl~E FORD-MOTOR (~OHPANY WONDER ROTUNDA, NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR
/
Thur dav,
JOAN QUIMBY was instrumental in getting the l
to bring a foreign exchange student to Shelton.
met she attended Girls' State where she learned a
government that will be useful in helping he
as Secretary of the Board of Control at
year.
A Shelton High school senior
girl who believes in working for
what she -wants is Joan Quimby.
Joan can feel a deep sense of ac-
c0mplishment when she walks
through the halls aL school this
year and sees Shelton's exchange
student from Norway. The idea o[
an exchange student was her idea
and she talked until she got other
people interested.
She first captured the interest of
her fellow students who aided in
convincing adults and organiza-
tions by giving" speeches, as Joan
~outs it, "anyplace they would
listeu". Their perseverance paid off
in the form of Marit Vaula ot
Stavanger, Norway, who arrives
here this summer.
Joan has participated avidly in
school activities throughout her
high school career. She went to
Girls' State this year and enjoyed
being with the girls who represent-
ed schools from all over the state
so much she took every opportuni-
ty that came her way this sum-
mer to get better acquainted with
the ones she had met and to come
to know the ones she had not
met. Any time she was out ot
Lown she would call the Girl
Stater in the town she was visiting,
introduce herself and make a new
friend,
During her last year in high
school Joan's subject schedule in-
eludes civics, trig, physics, English
and art. She plans to attbncl yvpsh-
ington State
but is
she has not dee
major in.
This year
the Board
that will give
to put into
information
State. She
let "S", Rifle
which she
last year.
the tennis team
Joan is a
Stripers, a
girls who
the hospital.
sentative to
Service) an
school at the
church where
the youth
worked as a
Lynn White.
Born October
erton to Mr.
Quimby, Joan
when she was
She makes he:
ly Inlet with
brother, Bol
ters, Beth,
Joan
brown eyes
She likes
ing, water
when she has.
knitting,
~inK.
T
VerVe Ond
bubbling spiril
aptitude for a
occasion,
i
the in
Town
Palrlclan
*1499
BLACK AND
MYRTLEWOOD
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SHOE
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CHRIsTENSEN'$
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