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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
September 30, 1965     Shelton Mason County Journal
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September 30, 1965
 
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PAGE 4 MR. & MRS. HANDICAP L G rapeview Grocery .......... 8 0 Eacrett Lumber .................. 7 1 J & J Service ...................... 4 4 Allyn Shell .......................... 4 4 Purdy Realty : ..................... o 5 Griffey Bros. Connt ........... 3 5 Sharer's Diggers ... ................ 2 6 Thm'ston S&L Ass'n ........... ] 7 High games---Walt Colling 209, Cleo Hulet 185. High series-.-Walt Colling 529, CAse I-Iulet 498. Eacrctt 4 (Eldon Todd 498), Diggers 0 (Jack Pearson 459); Grapeview 4 (Walt Collinff 529), Tlnlrslon 0 (forfeit) ; Shell 3 (Mary Peters 467), Purdy 1 (Joe Engen 481.) ; Griffey 3 (Hazy Grif- fey 465) J & J 1 (Cloo Hulet 498). MRS. JACK W. SHERO "Betty Ann" Announces she will seek election as a write-in candidate for the Pioneer School Board ELECTION: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1965 SHELTON--MASON COT/HTY JOtrRNAL ,: ff ,&Z.", helton Wa aingtoa llV /V OIJUII6UI nOl Ul'i: T[,I I¥1USIC I ,IUD llU , - s • " ! Events :' " • anagemen| esslon I i i! $ 0 C ! 0 i!': ProJects Outhned wasningLon State University I .;. ' J.; I " • will a ain snonsor a Horse Man-I:i: Society Editor • Mad Jacobsen ,' Phone ¢z6..n ,}[ t, or t.om]nE ][ear agement Sc[lool, I-*-- ~1 Sessions will be held at the Cen- ' , '*"" w"v' v ......... tral Park Stai~les in Kirkland [ ~lrlloU~O lellllll IlIOIIM~IITI~ l~E~"el~ Ied ,its 1965-G6 season with a well .... . " I |UiiI|II=Ii lohanu n,:om,:nl r l©U :J,at~ended meeting in the home of Lecu~res aria uemons~r,ationsl ~=. ~ .. • ........................ I"rm1* I P i • IMP.s; Harxy Carlon September 21. ~:] abvett~i(l°~eds:°,ther n~edL~l~l "" ~|LVI~ W~O|"U a~|VF~SABV IMrs. Ralph N..I-]~l~on, prvident: • ;, _ ":~' !; ' . ,. . | told Ot ~pians Iol" t , yea]'. Special mcmae ~ea~ures o~ special interest projects endolcsed iby the Wash- to all horsemen f~om beginners to professionals. A highlight of the 1964 school, a demonstration by Dr. William R. Linfoot on gentling a raw, un- touched horse will be repeated. Methods of packing horses for pack trips and care and feeding will also be a part of the program. Forms for advanced registration and information about fees are available from the County Exten- sion office. WSNA MEMBERS TO FETE NURSES' WEEK Professional Nurse Week will be honored by the Washington State Nurses Association, District 22 with a 6:30 p.m. banquet in the Shelton Hotel next Tuesday. Attorney John Ragan will be the guest speaker. For reservations phone Nancy Cunningham at 426- 2015. RETIRED TEACHERS Retired Teachers will meet at 1:30 p.m. this Friday in the home of Mrs. S. E. Hewson, Star Route Two (Lake Natwatzel). Come In And Write Your Name You Could Win A ® ! VI l T LOCAL BANK FINANCING with the NATIONAL BANK OF MASON COUNTY Low Down Payments Low Interest Rates Low Monthly Payments aue.omm ouum i HRYSLE 707 8o. First 8helton CHRYSLER --- PLYMOUTH --- VALIANT INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS ........ '| IIIIIIII I I II IIIIIII II III I II I III II~ I MR..AND MRS. ALVIN ANDERSON Mr. ,and Mrs. Alvin Anderson were honored recently at a buffet dinner celebrating their silver wed- ding anniversary. The event was held in the Belfair home of Wal- ter Scott Sr., Mrs. Anderson's father, with her sisters, Mrs. Carl Mattus and Mrs. Robert Hendry as hostesses. Assisting were Mrs. Ralph Scott and Mrs. Walter Scott Jr. A silver and white color scheme centered around a tiered wedding cake made and decorated by Mrs. Hendry. Over 35 friends and relatives from Mason and Thurston coun- ties were present for the evening. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar Johnson of Harstine Island who acted as attendants when 'the former Phyllis (Peggy) Scott and Alvin Anderson w~re married in Olympia Sept. 7, 1940. The honorees are former resi- dents of Harstine Island and have hved in the Shelton area most of their lives. They and their son Mark have been spending the sum- mer on Pickering Pass, but will leave soon for their present home in Santa Barbara, Calif. nun • PEGGY LINDBEFIG'S Applesauce Cookies are wonderful to have on hand for lunches or after-school snacks, Margo (on Mother's lap in the above Journal photo) may be too small" as yet to enjoy them, but not so brothers Tom and Mike. $ * $ $ Her time now is confined mainly to taking care of her family which consists of husband G e n e, ("Cheese" to his friends), Trudy, six years, Mike, 4, Tom, 2, and Margo, nine months. Active in many organiZatiol~s ,in the past Peggy now limits her outside activity to Rainier Ortho- pedic Guild and keeps her membdr-~ ship in Delta Kappa Gamma, a teachers' honorary. She makes most of her and the girls' clothes and iS R)oking for- ward to the years when she will again have time for all the Sewing, reading and craft, work she en- joys doing to much. Back.to.school time is lunchbox time and making lunches calls for cookies. Peggy Lii~dberg'$ Apple- Sauce Cookies are° ideal for this purpose as they pack well without crumbling. The re0ipe makes four or five dozen soft Cookies, accord- ing to size. Peggy, who loves art and all craft work, was an art teacher for six years tn the local Junior high School, She was also a substitute Applesauce Cookies 1 C. applesauce 1 C. seedless raisins teacher for a While and worked in the Si~p~0n Credit Union office f~)r several years. 1 C. sugar ½ C, shortening I egg, unbeaten 2 C. sifted flour 1 tsp. each salt, baking powder and cinnamon tsp. each soda, nutmeg and cloves 1 C chopped nuts Mix applesauce and raisins, set FRED B. WIVELL POST MEETS NEXT TUESDAY There will be a regular ~business meeting of Fred B. Wivell Post :No. 31 next Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Memorial hall with a visita- tion of District No, 4 officers. Refreshments will be served. All legion members are asked to attend and are reminded to pay dues for the new year. aside. Beat sugar, shortening and egg until fluffy. Stir'in applesauce DPW MEETING Mrs. Jay Cole will be hostess for the Mason County Chapter No. 14 DPW at 2 p.m. next Thursday in her home on Plckering Pass. RUMMAGE SALE The l~ickering Homemakers Club will sponsor a rummage sale October 7-8 in the PUD auditor- ium. Doors will be open from 9:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. and raisins. Sift flour and dry in- gredients, add and mix well. Stir i in nuts. Drop soft dough by tea- spoonfuls two inches apart on greased baking sheet. Bake at 375 degrees 'for 12 to 15 minutes. Makes four to five dozen soft cookie~. " ington State Federation will be featured including Crusade for Strings, Parade of American Mus- ic and Music Week activities. Hus- bands of member~ Will be guests at a dinner meeting and an Internal- ional Travelfng . Dinner in the spring will offer unusual 'settings and entertainment.'. A real Lreat:was enjoyed when the scholarship winnersof 1965 were presented. Aleca Ruddell told of the benefits she received from 'd~tendafice at: Northwest Music Camp at Fort Flagler. She received :special instruction on her instrument as well as the op- portunity to perform.with other 'talented young students :in orehes- ira, She showed her ability in per- formafiCe by 'pres(mting' a bassoon solo arrangement of "The Hall of the Mountain King". l~/Itke carper, who had attended Eastern Washington College of Education summer music camp on the second scholarship, told of the e~¢ellent classes he attended, the encburagement he received !.and thel enjoyment of fellowship with other young musicians. Ac- companied by Mrs. Donovan Palm- er he sang, "I Believe" and.the Mallotte arrangement of "The Lords Prayer,,. • .Mrs. Lorna V. :Erickson, ~ past president, told of the new cookbook .of hot dishes Which the club will put out this "yea~ under her super- vision. The convention of the National Federatioo of,. :Mpaic clubs was re- ported on by M~;'. Henr~; A: Hans- meier who attended it in Miami Beach in Ap.ril. She stressed the importance of a resolution passed 'by National which charles a warn- ing to club members and others to protect seho6is whi'ch are in danger of losing their music pro- grams to interests which would destroy them. Special enjoyment at the convention came from the! .unusually fine concerts by famous musicians and by the winners of the Young Artist auditions. Assisting Mrs. Carlon, with serving refreshments was Mrs. Edna Webber. The 'October 26 meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. R. E. Duckham. Marriage Licenses Applying for imarriage licenses in the Mason county auditor's of- fice this .past week were: Floyd Driggers, 25, Olympia and Frances Blocker, 20, Sheldon. Alfred Benolt, 68, Gorst and Barbara J. Stanley, 56, Shelton. i : , : • i •i¸ : ilii¸ CINDy WILLARD : $ • ' ¢ ' , , ~t Enthusiasm seems to be a nat, that profession .... ural trait with Cindy Willard, Art, chemistry, English, civic,, ~helton High School senior, whe- ther she's gathering items for her weekly high school news column in the Journal or working at any Of the raiiny, jobs she vohmteers for in her regular school or extra- curricular :activities. Cindy w}~s on the Pep staff last year and is a member of Pep Club, Honor Society, Thespians and Lib- rary Club. She earned her letter in GAA in her junior year and is turning out for Scarlet "S" this year. In the spring she will try out for her third year on the ten- nis team. She has taken on the task of decorating the bulletin boards in the school Hbrary. Worthy advisor of the local Rainbow Girls last year, Cindy also attended Grand Assembly in ~pokane this summer. Another summer experience she will long remember is attending the Teen- age Republican camp on Whidbey Island. She was sponsored by the local Republican Women's Club. Cindy will follow family tradi- tion after high school by going to Washington. State University, the school her mother and father at- tended. She plans to major in home economics with minors in education and journalism. After college she would like to try her luck getting a job on a magazine with her teaching certificate tuck- ed safely in her pocket.., just in case. Teaching is also family tra- dition as both her parents are in and assisting in a home economics class are Cindy's subjects this year. Sewing, cooking, snow and wa- !ter skiing, reading, traveling and i spectator sports are her favorite hobbies. Parents of this week's •featured .senior are. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Willard. One sister, Betsy, is 15. Cindy was born Feb. 19, 1948 in Shelton, is 5'9" tall and has blue eyes and brunette hair. TO FASTER, cuts aerates ° rolls- mul and Test Drive H on We We .Dance at the Friday, October 1--9;30, DANCE & SHOW OF THE The Sensational "SIR WALTER RALEIGH" : with hit record "TELL HER TONIGHT" Plus the Artesians Sat., Oct. 2 Fri., Rock with the Big Weste= "PA G E B OYS" "TO M M Y Regular Saturday Dance Plus KAYO'S 9:30 p.m. - 2 a.m. Plus the ,,(. See You at the Old Olympia-Tacoma Highway i• Of Shel nn 1st e,.. 426-4393 RCI-645J 40" electdo colors orwhlte Base cabinet extra. Pay even less with a good operating range in .I "'Building Mason CountYif' ! il¸:¸