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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
October 14, 1965     Shelton Mason County Journal
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October 14, 1965
 
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14 1965 SHELTON-- ASON COUNTY JOURNAIJ-- Published in "e hrisfmasfown, Sheldon, Washington PAGE 15 tBER MEETING hapter No. 40 Past Will not meet dur- th of October. The Will be held Novem- home of Mr. and __2 this week is Mrs.~~~J~ of Longview. tit" DO Some Things Can Do a Safe Place to Compound Savings Save Any a New Car or Boat New Furniture Money in Emer- torrow for PUrpose Money at Low Payments Payments Service Tape" or to Borrow County Credit Union First Paying 4.8% Sldents of Mason 'ees 4th Street CHINESE DINNER night is looked forward to even more than usual at Alice Fredson's since she found a recipe for her family's favorite, Chinese Barbecued .Pork. Served with mustard and sesame seed, this dish goes good with any Chinese food. Chinese Barbecued Pork is high on the list of favorites with most people who like Chinese food. Alice Fredson's family likes it so well she was happy to find this week's i recipe so she could make it for them at home. Alice is the wife of Ken Fred- son, Simpson Credit Union man- ager. Their three children are Mike, 17, Jeff, 15 and Connie 12. When the children were younger Alice was a room mother for one ', insecticides, wheelbarrows, garden garden hose & galvanized watering pots• 98 off reg. price = i All Plastic Flowers !or the other practically every year. She also worked with Cub Scouts, Girl Scouts and Brownies. Now she has more free hours to work with her stamp collection to garden and to enjoy her shel collection. She likes being a hmne- maker and has no problem filling her time. CHINESE BARBECUED PORK 1 lb. lean loin of pork V... tsp. salt ~A tsp. pepper 1 tsp. sugar 1 tsp. sherry 2 T soy sauce Cut Iean pork along grain into strips two inches wide. Mix salt pepper, sugar and rub into pork. Let marinate several hours. Pre- heat oven to 350 degrees. Rub sherry and soy into pork strips. Roast pork for ten minutes. Turn pork and raise oven temperature to 450 degrees and roast 15 min- utes more basting with drippings. Slice strips against grain into zA inch pieces. Serve with hot mustard and se- same seeds for dipping and your other favorite Chinese foods. $2.85 off reg. price reg. $6.96 gal. 98 Mrs. Nordstrom Returns From Trip Returning by airplane last Thurs- day from a three-month visit in Sweden was Mrs. Esther Nord- strom. While there she visited rela- tives in Zorekov, which is in the southern part of the country, and flew to Lulls and Boden in the north to be with her late hus- band's brothers and sisters, as well SPECIAL gal, as other friends. On her return trip she stayed overnight in Anchorage, Alaska 59' H BOY,, H! where sheencounteredheavysnow. She reports a wonderful trip but happy to be hack in the United States. discontinued colors , $7.25 gal. Rhododendron Society NOW gel Meets Nexl Tuesday 1.00 per qt. "'" - -" --- --- *The October meeting of the Shel- ton Chapter of the American Rho- " dodendron Society will be held at 8 p.m. next Tuesday in tl~e PTJD auditorium. Members are urged to bring slides. A round table discussion with all members participating will cov- er performance of rhododendrons during the past year. Any other : reg. $8.45 problems related to the propaga- V75 tion and care of rhododendrons may be brought up for discussion: NOW gal. As usual, visitors are "welcome. [ , Jane Windsor To Fledge Shears & Electric Edgers OFF REG. PRICE Speak To Woman's Club Next Week Foil 00 a customer OFF REG. PRICE Alarm Clocks 57 NOW Reg. $2.98 limit of 1 to a customer "Understanding the Pressures of Today's Living" will be the topic for the talk to be given by Mrs. Jane Windsor, home economist with the Extension office, when she speaks on the afternoon pro- gram of the Hood Canal Woman's Club next Thursday. Mrs. Wind- sor's talk was arranged by the club's Home Life department of which Mrs. W. H. Gilbert is chair- m~tn. Mrs. Lester Age~, yearbook com- mittee chairman, Iplans to have books ready for distribution at the meeting which begins at 11 a.m. in the Potlatch clubhouse. Lunch- eon follows the morning session. A project for this month is the autumn bake sale which is sched- uled appropriately October 30. Interested women are invited to attend and join the club which meets on the third Thursday of each month in its Fotlatch club- house. Mrs. Nina Miller of Union is president and members are from s e v e r a l communities including Shelton and Hood Canal. 'Take A Cruise' Is Theme For ESA Rush Party Held October 6 "ESA Invited You to Take a Cruise' was the theme of Beta Zeta chapter'~ rush party October 6. Rather than the usual progressive dinner, members hosted their guests to a re-gressive dinner. First stop was the home of Mrs. Bob Seibert where all were intro- duced and games were played be- fore starting on the cruise. Dessert, served at the home of ]~Trs. Glenn Sowers, was carried out in an Oriental theme. Chop- sticks and small parasols were giv- en to everyone as favors.. Next shop was Mrs. Mickey Goodwin's home where an Italian sidewalk cafe was authentic, even to the small tables with checkered table- cloths, art work on the walls and a spaghetti dinner awaiting. Salad was in the home of Mrs. Dick Holland where a Spanish at* mospherc was created by using dolls, posters and a clever center- piece depicting the typical Span- ish lady. Lets and Hawaiian punch at Mrs. Bob Wolden's ended the cruise. Clever decorations made this a most realistic spot. Mrs. Mickey Goodwin, chairman, and members of the social commit- tee were commended on the most entertaining evening. Enjoying the cruise were 27 members and guests. Guests in- cluded the Mesdames Jim Cross Tom Ward, Martin Lund, Ron San- ford, Paul Steensen, Guy Powell, Pat Byrne, Don Smith, Dean Mik- lethun and Tom Ogden. The n~xt meeting will be Mon- day in the imme of Mrs. Jack Mal- lory. Hwy. S. 426-8163 Bird Slides Shown At Canal Garden Club Meeting Mrs. Russell Schroeder of the Shclton Dirt Dobbers Garden Club showed bird slides and spoke at the afternoon session of the Hood Canal Garden eIub last Thursday when the group met in the Lilli- waup Community clubhouse. Eigh- teen members were present with three guests, Mrs. Schroeder, Mrs. Lulu Smith and Mrs. Elmer Ed- wards. Mrs. Mottle Backlund, president, conducted the meeting. A poem, :Duck Dance, by Mrs. Ethel Dalby, i was read by Mrs. Matt Kaare, bird chairman. Mrs. Pierce, project chairman, J$ BYRON DEBBAN $ $ A fairly recent newcomer at Shelton High school is Boys' Club president Byron Debban. He trans- ferred here from Chula Vista, Calif. at the beginning of his jun- ior year. Byron immediately entered into school activities and was chosen by the Boys' Ch|b to represent it at a Idadership conference this past summer where he got many new ideas for pepping up the club. A two-year letterman in foot- ball here Byron also lettered in his sophomore year in Chula Vista. He plays defensive half-back on the Highclimber team. In the spring he will turn out for the 440 event in track in which he let- tered last year. Sports and the art of building strong bodies is of special interest to Byron. He does a lot of weight lifting between sports to keep him- ]self in good physical condition. He is a strong believer in more physi- cal activity for teenagers. He has discovered snow and water siding and enjoys them both. His interest in physical educa- tion is reflected in one of his class- es this year. He is a P. E. assis- tant. He is also taking English, al- gebra, civics and physics. Byron plans to become a chiro- practor. He is thinking of attend- ing a Military Institute in New Mexico for two years of pre-pro- fessional training before entering the Los Angeles Chiropractic Col- lege. Born May 14, 1948 in Lebanon Ky. he is the son of Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Debban and has one sister Judy Kay, 15. He is 5'8" tall, has brown eyes and dark brown hair and weighs 160 pounds. Iotans Hear Report On State Board At October Meeting The October meeting of Iota chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma society was held at Hcinic's Broil- er last Saturday. Mrs. Thelma Maxwell, Mrs. Leo Martin, Mrs, Clyde Fagergrcn and Mrs. Arthur Anderson reported on ~t board meeting of the state asso- ciation they recently attended at Ocean Shores. "What Do We Know About Cre- ativity?" was the topic of a panel discussion moderated by Mrs. El- mer Kaiser. P'anel members were Mrs. E. L. Edge, Mrs. Corn Kelly and Mrs. h'vin McArthur. The pro- gram concluded with the chapter membership creating lyrics for songs under the direction of Mrs. Robert Keenan. SH EL-TOA HOSPITAL TOUR POSTPONED The trip to the Mary Bridges hospital in Tacoma planned for next Tuesday by the Shel-Toa Or- thopedic Guild has beeu postponed until October 27. Anyone wishing to make the trip should call Barbara Rogerson at 426-3439. SRA CARD PARTY The first SRA card party of the year will be held at 8 p.m. next Monday in the Memorial hall. Children's cotton Infant/dresses SPECIAL PRICE @ $2.00 Ig. asst. CORDUROY BOXER PANT, 4 to 6x ............ $1.00 pr. KODEL OR NYLON SLIPS .......................... ca. $2.00 INFANT AND TODDLER SHOES ...... from $2.00 to $3.69 HOODED SKI JACKETS .......................... $5.99 ROBES ..... ,from $2.99 to $5.99 THE & BIG SHOPPE 122 West Cote Deans Beauti- fully Designed AT MODEST PRICES SLIPS of Nylon Double Panel Lace Trimmed Half Slips, Same Fine Quality ............................ $2.50 Rayon Gowns, all sizes, asstd, colors ................ $2.00 Sleep Coat sets ................................................. ' ........... $6.98 Nylon Satin Pajamas ................................................ $5.00 Beautiful Gown-Coat sets of crepe chiffon, double throughout 25.00 EXQUISITE FORM BRAS-GIRDLES Robes 6.00 to $20.00 THE LITTLE & BIG SHOPPE 122 West Cota Street--- SHELTON OUR PLEDGE TO YOU: Every item in this event is a great Penney value--selected for quality and timeliness, priced for savings! Also, many special buys , . . and some Penney brandsreduced for a limited time! ALWAYS RRST QUAMTY told about the work members have been doing on the Hood Canal Jun- reduced ]or High school grounds. Each year Sears Roebuck Co. gives money: to interested clubs for landscap- ing projects. ThemoneyHOOd Canal Club •_, --.,.. ,~, oCn--~OttwO~mn e will use its for trees for '; :.~/$~,"' the school grounds this year. It :"~" ~ o~.: ~.. ,,.¢,..~_~._ . won second place at the Washing- , , ;,.:.~ ,~ ton State Federation last spring • ~,~7 ~' ~, "* . .(- ,,::. .. i. on this project in the State Federa- ~,4 tion Landscaping Beautification di- • o~, ; Cotton Challis vision, t D u sho these spectacu- The Olympic Peninsula District Garden Club Fall conve~tion will be held October 19 In Sequim. Mason County Extension agent H. J. Van De Riet will be the aft- ernoon speaker at the November 4 meeting in the Lilliwaup Com- munity clubhouse. He will speak on 'bulb storage. Anyone interested in gardening is welcome to attend. The busi- ness meeting is at 11 a.m., lunch- con at 12:30 p.m. and program at 1:30 p.m. 1963 DODGE 440, 4-dr. sedan, V.8, radio, heater, auto., new tires .......................... $1595 1963 FALCON, 4-dr•, auto., low mileage .............. $1295 1961 TEMPEST 4.dr ................................................. $ 795 1960 RAMBLER American, station wagon .......... $ 495 1957 CHEV. 4-dr., V-8, Stick ................................ $ 345 1955 CHRYSLER 4.dr ............................................... $ 295 66's Are In At "BUY DODGE, THEY'RE DEPENDABLE" 426-8183 Front & Railroad \ lar savings while values are so terrific . ,. Gaymode~) cotton flannelette and challis ~ sleepgowns and pajamas, so delightfully • ~ ~ easy-care. Gowns, S, M, L. Pajamas, 32-40 . .¢ ~ Extra-large sizes, 2 for $6 III J FOR FOR means you NEVER iron" Big Mac Fortrel"%Cotton twills need no ironing! Big Mac . . . big value] Penney's own work clothes are your best buy ~ better than ever now in Fortrel ployester and cotton. Ex- clusive Penn-Prest process means absolutely no ironing ever -- just machine wash and tumble dry. Big Mac -- quality you can depend on,,. a ong-standlng tradition at Ponneysl THRIFTY KAPOK Choose jumbo pillows of kapok to cradle you=" head, save you Iotsl The extra large 22"x28"* sizes are covered in blue striped cotton ticking. Buy now! Have extras for company! Electric Blankets SINGLE CONTROL FULL SIZE .................... DUAL CONTROL St FULL SIZE ................ IL DACRON" FIBER FILL Soft, comfortable, resilient Dacron poly- ester fiberfill is dust, lint, mildew and moth-proof. Non-allergcnic too. Floral border or stripe cotton covers• 20"x 26"* size. Cotton Simet Blankets- UNBLEACHED 70" x 95"