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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
October 22, 1959     Shelton Mason County Journal
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October 22, 1959
 
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Cascade Council Aids Veterans The OctohPl' meeting of Cases.de Coutwil of Anwri('an Red Cl',)ss was held at Ill,, Offi(-er's Club al Ft.., Lewis. Hepresenting Mason ¢ollnly v,'t.v,, Ml:+s Mtriall .loinlsoll, ]tl's. Allly Frank, Mrs. Maliorl p¢!e('e, Ml's. Palll Woh-h, ,.nd Miss Elllily l{abcock. b'urnishirg eooRit,s this nqTIth for parties al Madigan ttospital alld Alllel'i('.an l,ako Vt,lel'atls Hos- pital were Pi(q¢oriill HolnPIna keFs C'llll'). Mrs J. H tlillilalld, Mrs. Chtlqes LelllZ and VI/'W Auxil- iary, who alNo Ne, nl hoverat! tu;,- tel'Hll Silo pl,iz{,s IOF gaines. MI'N. Alva Fills seal a pot'tahlt*, radio. some ('l'il)b,ql4e boards an(t l)laVlllg (.girds. Thn sp(',atce)' in)' the (by was Miss Vivian ()llila. l.ed Cl'()ss )'ec- ).(,ttionll w())'i{(t', w}lo spoke of ilPr expel.lC, rlcP wilh lhe St{A() i)roKra nl , Sll]3plernellt a I H.ecrea- Iiollal Ac.tivilies (')verseas. Miss ()llila served in Kill'ca. FI'ItlI(t itnd Mol'occo. and showf,d n nlln*lher tit' intvr(,st:inlt- slMes she took while I lie re,, The ne'l Cascade (Jolincil lllee.1- in K will be Nov. 9 nt Colonial ('tdonial IJ()use In Shelton. HI 11 I I LAWTON LUMBER COMPANY 420 SOUTH FIRST STREET Open 'ttl Noon Saturdays J. V. "Joe" Simpson Mule-stater by Birth = i i Hi == t, i SHELTON-MASON COUNTY' JOURNAL- Published in "Clwist,a.town, U.S.A.," Shelton, Washtn I WHAT'S O00KIN6 IN WHOSE KITGHEN?I Recipe Favorites of County 00Residents: I ion,  green pepper and 1 (:ll I) of mushrooms. When lightly brown- ed add 2 chopped pimienlos. Ay- l'ang'( lion(tics and ine}tl inixiltre ill layers irl (,asseroh,, poltFillg oft excess gl'(q|se. Add 1 can nlllsh- l'()(a|l sl)ll l) Io bro,v[led lllixture in skilhl ahmg with juice of nulsh- I(}OIIIS Itll(I ('q'lOlll'h lllOl'O wal(l' to make a soup can of liquid an(t heal. Thell polll OVel' nood|es and meal and bake '.Lhoul 30 minules al 35(l degrees. Army Recording Slated at Mt. View Mountain View P.T.A. will meet Monday, at 8 p.m. The Pledge of Allegiance will be led by Cub Scruff Den 7. and the invocation will be given by Rev. Eugene Breid of Mt. View Alliance church. An interesting program is plan- ned for you. There will be an army tape recording of'an investi- gation on the mass surrender of troops during the Korean War. This is a report of the "Brain-Wash- ing" of Army troops. It is of spe- cial interest to every parent and youth The ways and means committee will give a report on the Carnival planned for Now.,mbcr 7. The membership committee will be on hand to sign up new mem- bers before the meeting begins. Refreshments will be served by second grade mothers. W.S.C.S. Plans Winter Projects Plans were made for future projects held the spotlight at the Joint meeting of the Woman's So- Carni Promises Hallowe en Fun For Belfair Kids The ninth annual Halloween Community Carniwl, Oct. 31., Sl)(msored by the Ladies Auxiliary t.o tile Veterans of Foreign Wars of Belfnir, is a well-planned affair receiving puhlie appreciation and the cooperation of local organiza- tions. This year it is under the guiding hands of VFW Auxiliary president Edna Hanify, Mrs. Paul- ine Hannigan and Mrs. Mildred Nichols. While it is aimed at do- ing away with juvenile vandalism by providing entertainment for abom 500 children and adults, it also affords an opportunity to pick up bargains at the several booths. This year the auxiliary in hap- py to announce that the fourth dislrict Drum and Bugle Corps will highlight the carniwd and like the Pied Piper ot old. will lend the children's costume pal'- ado. This Corps has been out- standing in the past three years and many have seen them in pal'- ades in the Bremerton area Their latest achievement was capturing first prize in the parade during tile annual VFW state convention in Tacoma. The Belfair P.T.A. has prom- ised something very mysterious in their "Hotse of Horrors". Also participating is the Order of East- era Star Social Club, Beachcomb- er, Rhododendron and Evergreen Garden Clubs. fh'emen anti auxil- iary, Sea Scouts, Job's Daughters, arid Baptist Young People. A feature of the evening will be the awarding of a hooked Illg, be- gun by the late Mildred Trammell and completed by Mrs. Mollie Mongrain ...... all funds will go to the cancer fund. Prizes are being offered for the most outstanding booth, and for the children's cos- tume parade in three age groups, There will also be five free games, a snack bar and "country store" provided by the VFW Auxiliary. As usual this carnival will be held in the gymnasium of the Belfair Grade School, 7 to 10 p.m. ctety of Christian Service and eve- ning circle on Wednesday of last week, It was announced that Mrs. E. B, Sutton will be in charge of the Christmas card sales this year, The week of Oct. 25 to 31 was set aside as Prayer and Self Denial week and will be climaxed by an all circle Sel,f-I)enial hmcheon and program. Mrs. John Piper and Mrs. Robert Rings will be in charge of tle program. The annual WSCS bazaar and dinner is slated for Dec. 3 and a Christmas tea, Dec. 9. SALVATION ARMY The Salvation Army truck will be in Shelton to pick up discards Wednesday. Anyone wishing the truck to slop is asked to call HA 6-2215 or leave donations on the porch at 225 North Fifth. I I Mrs. Warren %Villlams Mrs. Warren Williams was born and raised in Dayton Community and is the mother of three daugh- ters, one of whelm is nlarried. Her hobbies are cake de(,orating and hlmk weaving. She also loves to cook. Sausagc lflltl Noodle Casserole Eight ounces broad or medhun noodles, boil 7 minutes in salt wa- ter. While these are boiling, brown I pound of .sausage, 1 medium on- ROYAL NEIGHBORS Rhododendron Camp No 8858, Royal Neighbors of America will hoht its regular meeting Monday evening in the Memorial hall. The meeting will convene at 7:30 p.m. Members who haven't given to the traveling basket are asked to bring donations to the meeting. Hostesses for Monday's meeting will be Mrs. Bonita Willianls and Mrs. Elizabeth Zietler. NOW OPEN The Powder Box Beauty Salon COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE at 212 South Second Phone Beverly M i ldred Mallekt HA 6"867:] Schneider NEW-FRO0000 WORLD'S Homemakers Ass'n Open House Tues. The ann'ual Mason County Homemakers Association Christ- mas open house will be held Tues- day in the Armory, from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. Mrs. H. Rensland; Tahuya will demonstrate the making of mo- saic tile. Among other demonstra- Lions by various clubs will be tex- lile painting, rug making, Chirst- mas wreaths, children's toys, prac- tical gift ideas and miscellaneous articles. The Association Council will sell sandwiches, cookies, coffee, tea and milk at noon. BUILDER 9F!000000MPACT BY POPULAR DEMAND--A BRAND-NEW RAMBLER AMERICAN FOUR-DOOR SEDAN FOR '60. Two-door sedans and station wagons, too--official economy champs--offering fully automatic transmission, redining seats. Shorter turning radius, easiest parking. Come See the New P00amblers f0r'60 I llllll I II I I II II IIIIHI THE NEW STANDARD OF BASIC EXCELLENCE Newl lm Sml Tailgate ts a fifth door with positive key lock to keep ehildrtm safe. Passengers step in easily. Easy to load, too. New 1960 Rambter 6or Rob01 V. Six- passenger Four-Door Sedan, above, Four- Door Hardtop and 2- and 3-seat wagons. New 1960 Ambassador V-e Four-Door Hardtop by Ramblw--the compaot luxury ear that parks anywhere, New gaa economy. Only Rambler Gives You the Best of Both: .,' Big car room and comfort ,#:,, Small car economy and ,£ handling ease s179B See the new 1960 Compact* Ramblers --already breaking all records. See clean, modem styling that has not sac- rificed headroom or ease of entrance. See the new standard of basle excellence with ideal balance: the ideal balance of big car performance with small car economy; big car room and comfort with small car maneuverability; finest quality with low price. Single Unit Con- struction*, "Deep-Dip" Rustprooflng*. At your Rambler dealer's today. OTralemark AmSrau Motor# SEE AND DR|rE  SUCCESS AMERICA'S CAR NO. 1 in compact car sales NO. 1 in established resale value NO. ! in owner,proved economy NO. 1 in balanced qualities NO. 1 in airplane-type ;in$ie Unit design NO. 1 in quality construction and features NO. 1 in konomicat, trouble,free operation NO. I in owner loyalty See Your Rambler Dealer Today KIMBEL MOTORS, INC "707 South First Street I I [ IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII $1111111111] ......................................................................... I II II I II II II I II I So cial Even ts Mrs. John Lentz, PTA DiStrict 17 Vice President Club Woman of the Week 4 A CLOSER RELATIONSHIP be¢ween parents and education is the primary aim of the PTA, reports Mrs. John Lentz, District 17 PTA vice president. Mrs. Lentz, besides being active in PTA work, is a member of the Woman's Society of Christian Service and Methodist church. (Journal photo. Ztegler print.) W * This month a spotlight falls on] the younger" generation with the I coming of Halloween which ex- pands their imaginations to the[ boundaries of spooks, spirits and witchcraft and their never-ending curiosity for knowledge whether they like to admit it or not. Sometime this month, parents of school age children will be sent the familiar manila colored envel- ope inviting them to join the re- spective PTA or PTO as the case may be at the school which their children attend. This week's club- woman, Mrs. 5ohn Lentz heds some new light on tie meaning of the Parent-Teacher Associa- tions. Mrs. Lentz, vice president of the Shelton-Mason county area of Dis- trict 17, and county PTA council president, explained the difference in the two organizations as being a PTO is an individual unit and a PTA is a nationwide group of un- Its. As a larger group it is able to extend more opportunities to each of the smaller units. Of the annual 50 cent member- ship of each parent, 35 cents is sent to the state and national as- sociation, for use in training offi- cers and personnel to aid in solv- ing district and local unit pcob- lems, pay for conventions and dis- trier sessions. Why, conventions for PTA's ........... to give the delegates, who will report to each unit a bet- ter understanding of district, state and national educational objec- tives. The remaining 15 cents of each membership remains in the treas- ury of the local PTA units as does all funds from any projects they sponsor. The treasury is used for any worUwvbile assistance at the unit's school or" can be donated to the national scholarship fund for' prospective teachers. PTA projects may range from a boot exchange, clothes hanger drives and the familiar school car- nivals for the purchase nf addi- tional playground equipment, re- plenishing school libraries, etc. Mrs. Lentz stated that the PTA affiliation with the parents brings a "better' understanding of the children's problems, the teacher'S way of doing things and what the school is trying to accomplish." The Lentz familv, husbnnd, John, who works for the City, Mrs. Lentz, Frank, 15, Janet, 14 and Carol, 8, mhare a common hobby boating and water skiing. Mrs. Lentz also shares a necessary hob- by with most mothers, sewing. Mrs. Lentz extended an invita- tion to all PTA officers, membars and interested public to meet the district officers and see what goes on behind the local PTA scenes at the next district meeting, Nov. 5, at Poulsbo. Reservations for the meeting should be made with Mrs. Lentz before Wednesday, Oct. 25. Scoutin' 0utin' Set Thursday in Park A Scoutin' outin' is set as the last training session of Brownie and Girl Scout leaders for Thurs- day, Oct. 29 at the Boy Scout hall, Kneeland Park. Mrs. Glenn Hufnail, training chairman has planned a program of camping and outdoor activities including nature, songs, games and a cook out. She will be assist- ed by Mrs. James Gilliland. The meeting will begin at 9:30 with the cook-out at 11:30. Baby sitting service at the Girl Scout Littlehouse will be provided for small children of the leaders. All leaders are urged to attend and are asked to notify either Mrs. Hufnail, HA 6-4770 or Mrs. Gilli- land, HA 6-3462 before Tue,lay if able to attend or not. Evergreen PTA To See Oyster Film A scientific Color motion pic- ture "Oyster Development and $urvival" will be shown at the next Evergreen PTA meeting at eight o'clock this evening, Thurs- day, in the Evergreen school. The major portion of this film was taken at the Rayonier Incor- porated Marine Lab at Hoodsport. John Denison, marine biologist at the lab will be present to answer questions after the film. Refresh- ments will be served. Pre-School PTA Airs Playschooi Advantages The Preschool PTA meton- day evening for a round table dis- eussion of the advantage of play- school for pre school and the gen- eral functions of Preschool PTA. Mrs. E. Doeherty of Olympia di- rected the discussion. Parents of children younger than preschool age are welcome to join the PTA. i SRA PINOCHLE CLU B , Simpson pinochle player will begin their 1959-60 ertes of games at 8 p.m., Tuesday in the Armory. Eastern Stars Fete $5 Past Matrons, Patrons The Past Matrons and Past Pa- trons of Vrelcome chapter No. 40, ()l'del' of ICastel'n Star were hon- ored at lhe nlectin K heht last Sat- urday al the Masonie Teml)le. There wel'e 60 Past Matrons and 25 l'ast Patrons iiltro(hleed from Weh.ome chapler an(t visiting chapters. The \\;Vorlhy Matron, Viola Fer- ris welcmned approximately 270 mem bers. Inh'oductions were ninth' of (]l';lIld l.t,pr(,sentat ives, Florence Lindberg, Bremerton, Ef- fie Lnnd, Port Ol'ehard aYl(| Ruth \\;Villians. Shellon. The I)epuly Instructors intro- dll('ed v'('l'e Lenore Borg, Union and Luella Carsons, Seattle. Elev- en presiding matrons and eight prosiding patrons were also intro- duced. The \\;Vorthy Matron from Delta Chapter in Seattle, who had 47 members with her, gave the re- sponse for the presidi,g matrons. The chapter roon was beauti- fully decorated with fail flowers and antique furniture. Preceding the meeting, Larry Shelver played several selee.tions at the organ. Past Matrons taking part in the wearing of the old ritualistic robes and march were Mrs. Myra Col- lier. the presiding Past Matron, Mrs. Vera Duff told, Mrs. Min Wiv- ell. Mrs. Petra Sutton, Mrs. Elsie Wilson, Mrs. Esma Eddy, Mrs. Emma Jordan, Mrs. Florence Weeks. Mrs. Geneva Crary, Mrs. Carol Grunert, Mrs. Gladys Mar- tin. Mrs. Alberta Landers, Mrs. Ahna Catto, Mrs. Bertha Waldrip and Mrs. Etna Elliason. The Past Patrons taking part were Cliff Wivell and Claude Dan- ielson. Mrs. Elliason gave a very interesting account of the histoLv of the robes. Mrs. Stephen Ringhoffer pre- sented three vocal numbers ac- companied by Mrs. Harvey Hill- man. Mrs. Donovan Palmer and Mrs. Marvin Biehl sang a duet ac- oompanied by Mrs. Hillman. Mrs, Peter" Borg gave two readings, "The Button Box" and "An Old Sweetheart of Mine". PICKERING IIOMEMAKERS Pickering Homemakers Club will hold a rummage sale Oct. 23 and 24 at the P.U.D. Building. Olympic Aid Swim The. Olympic recently in the old Sutherland. to hold ar rummage; for the benefit Of lecreal ion progra Anyone wishing  sale is asked tO call HA 6-6207, MrS. G HA (;-3167 or Mrs, HA 6-6664. (J nl]lCS were the meeting an Mrs. Bishop and The next mee will be held at 8 the imme of Mrs. Mushrooms Of The .Olympian meets at 7:30 p.m,, day, in the coac museum. Dr. D. E. stun t" sity of Washingt hand to explain tilt tween ediile and l rooms. He will tllU with eolored slideS. The public is Col'{ attend and bring mushrooms for ide Family A family ga sponsored by Woods Altar p.m., Thursday, ward's Catholic Cash prizes v¢ill be games. Try a Journal Personali=ed I WRAPPING Novelties, Also Greetin¢ Ron 2129 Adams ° HELP WANTED ()uiters, Yarders, Taggers, Balers and Yard Loaders WANTED FOR CHRISTMAS TREE Apply Monday Through Friday 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. J'  Yard On Highway 101, North of Shelton Airport, Shelton OUTSTANDING...NEW... IMPROVED DESIGNI Automatic !$ FORCED AIR FAN Ik €.mpletely autemeflc-lyre4 |el| en nnd .ff k Citer|ores ene-fhlrd mre he.led air tha erdlnory he¢lfer, blower er fan V  5ayes fuol--elinnah, ove,- heatinp eno room tO Se! heat Inlo another. Exclusive Automat|¢ "AIR FEED" Tyros smoke Inlo hecdl Suppnes oarz,:t amount of air to burne¢ at all.timee-Alaull highest burntN[ eccy-lowt fuel COaL SUPER DELUXE Flush-to-Wall Oil Heater With Autwmtk Atr.Fewl awl Auromtk Ferl Ak THE ONLY DOOM| HEATER WITH A 3-WAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE t SAVa 50% ON FLOOR SPACE or YOUR MONEY BACK/ Exclusive Quaker SAFE-T-COOL csblrt aa, structlon bllowx Iater to be p|acod autth-to- wall. Safety Approved by Un/lerwr/tenl LAID. 2. HEAT YOUR HOMa ON 2a% TO aav% LESS FUEL than any ordinary heoter . • • or YOUR MONEY BACK! 3. MORE COMFORT in .v. room on US FUEL than any ordinary Im.r or YOUR MONEY SACKI i SMALL DlPO$1T HOLDS- EASIEST TERMS YOUR PRESENT HEATER IS YOUR DOWN PAYMENT Convenient Credit to Meet Your Needs Olsen Furniture (o. 328 Cota St. Phone HA. 6.4702 Cascade Council Aids Veterans The OctohPl' meeting of Cases.de Coutwil of Anwri('an Red Cl',)ss was held at Ill,, Offi(-er's Club al Ft.., Lewis. Hepresenting Mason ¢ollnly v,'t.v,, Ml:+s Mtriall .loinlsoll, ]tl's. Allly Frank, Mrs. Maliorl p¢!e('e, Ml's. Palll Woh-h, ,.nd Miss Elllily l{abcock. b'urnishirg eooRit,s this nqTIth for parties al Madigan ttospital alld Alllel'i('.an l,ako Vt,lel'atls Hos- pital were Pi(q¢oriill HolnPIna keFs C'llll'). Mrs J. H tlillilalld, Mrs. Chtlqes LelllZ and VI/'W Auxil- iary, who alNo Ne, nl hoverat! tu;,- tel'Hll Silo pl,iz{,s IOF gaines. MI'N. Alva Fills seal a pot'tahlt*, radio. some ('l'il)b,ql4e boards an(t l)laVlllg (.girds. Thn sp(',atce)' in)' the (by was Miss Vivian ()llila. l.ed Cl'()ss )'ec- ).(,ttionll w())'i{(t', w}lo spoke of ilPr expel.lC, rlcP wilh lhe St{A() i)roKra nl , Sll]3plernellt a I H.ecrea- Iiollal Ac.tivilies (')verseas. Miss ()llila served in Kill'ca. FI'ItlI(t itnd Mol'occo. and showf,d n nlln*lher tit' intvr(,st:inlt- slMes she took while I lie re,, The ne'l Cascade (Jolincil lllee.1- in K will be Nov. 9 nt Colonial ('tdonial IJ()use In Shelton. HI 11 I I LAWTON LUMBER COMPANY 420 SOUTH FIRST STREET Open 'ttl Noon Saturdays J. V. "Joe" Simpson Mule-stater by Birth = i i Hi == t, i SHELTON-MASON COUNTY' JOURNAL- Published in "Clwist,a.town, U.S.A.," Shelton, Washtn I WHAT'S O00KIN6 IN WHOSE KITGHEN?I Recipe Favorites of County 00Residents: I ion,  green pepper and 1 (:ll I) of mushrooms. When lightly brown- ed add 2 chopped pimienlos. Ay- l'ang'( lion(tics and ine}tl inixiltre ill layers irl (,asseroh,, poltFillg oft excess gl'(q|se. Add 1 can nlllsh- l'()(a|l sl)ll l) Io bro,v[led lllixture in skilhl ahmg with juice of nulsh- I(}OIIIS Itll(I ('q'lOlll'h lllOl'O wal(l' to make a soup can of liquid an(t heal. Thell polll OVel' nood|es and meal and bake '.Lhoul 30 minules al 35(l degrees. Army Recording Slated at Mt. View Mountain View P.T.A. will meet Monday, at 8 p.m. The Pledge of Allegiance will be led by Cub Scruff Den 7. and the invocation will be given by Rev. Eugene Breid of Mt. View Alliance church. An interesting program is plan- ned for you. There will be an army tape recording of'an investi- gation on the mass surrender of troops during the Korean War. This is a report of the "Brain-Wash- ing" of Army troops. It is of spe- cial interest to every parent and youth The ways and means committee will give a report on the Carnival planned for Now.,mbcr 7. The membership committee will be on hand to sign up new mem- bers before the meeting begins. Refreshments will be served by second grade mothers. W.S.C.S. Plans Winter Projects Plans were made for future projects held the spotlight at the Joint meeting of the Woman's So- Carni Promises Hallowe en Fun For Belfair Kids The ninth annual Halloween Community Carniwl, Oct. 31., Sl)(msored by the Ladies Auxiliary t.o tile Veterans of Foreign Wars of Belfnir, is a well-planned affair receiving puhlie appreciation and the cooperation of local organiza- tions. This year it is under the guiding hands of VFW Auxiliary president Edna Hanify, Mrs. Paul- ine Hannigan and Mrs. Mildred Nichols. While it is aimed at do- ing away with juvenile vandalism by providing entertainment for abom 500 children and adults, it also affords an opportunity to pick up bargains at the several booths. This year the auxiliary in hap- py to announce that the fourth dislrict Drum and Bugle Corps will highlight the carniwd and like the Pied Piper ot old. will lend the children's costume pal'- ado. This Corps has been out- standing in the past three years and many have seen them in pal'- ades in the Bremerton area Their latest achievement was capturing first prize in the parade during tile annual VFW state convention in Tacoma. The Belfair P.T.A. has prom- ised something very mysterious in their "Hotse of Horrors". Also participating is the Order of East- era Star Social Club, Beachcomb- er, Rhododendron and Evergreen Garden Clubs. fh'emen anti auxil- iary, Sea Scouts, Job's Daughters, arid Baptist Young People. A feature of the evening will be the awarding of a hooked Illg, be- gun by the late Mildred Trammell and completed by Mrs. Mollie Mongrain ...... all funds will go to the cancer fund. Prizes are being offered for the most outstanding booth, and for the children's cos- tume parade in three age groups, There will also be five free games, a snack bar and "country store" provided by the VFW Auxiliary. As usual this carnival will be held in the gymnasium of the Belfair Grade School, 7 to 10 p.m. ctety of Christian Service and eve- ning circle on Wednesday of last week, It was announced that Mrs. E. B, Sutton will be in charge of the Christmas card sales this year, The week of Oct. 25 to 31 was set aside as Prayer and Self Denial week and will be climaxed by an all circle Sel,f-I)enial hmcheon and program. Mrs. John Piper and Mrs. Robert Rings will be in charge of tle program. The annual WSCS bazaar and dinner is slated for Dec. 3 and a Christmas tea, Dec. 9. SALVATION ARMY The Salvation Army truck will be in Shelton to pick up discards Wednesday. Anyone wishing the truck to slop is asked to call HA 6-2215 or leave donations on the porch at 225 North Fifth. I I Mrs. Warren %Villlams Mrs. Warren Williams was born and raised in Dayton Community and is the mother of three daugh- ters, one of whelm is nlarried. Her hobbies are cake de(,orating and hlmk weaving. She also loves to cook. Sausagc lflltl Noodle Casserole Eight ounces broad or medhun noodles, boil 7 minutes in salt wa- ter. While these are boiling, brown I pound of .sausage, 1 medium on- ROYAL NEIGHBORS Rhododendron Camp No 8858, Royal Neighbors of America will hoht its regular meeting Monday evening in the Memorial hall. The meeting will convene at 7:30 p.m. Members who haven't given to the traveling basket are asked to bring donations to the meeting. Hostesses for Monday's meeting will be Mrs. Bonita Willianls and Mrs. Elizabeth Zietler. NOW OPEN The Powder Box Beauty Salon COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE at 212 South Second Phone Beverly M i ldred Mallekt HA 6"867:] Schneider NEW-FRO0000 WORLD'S Homemakers Ass'n Open House Tues. The ann'ual Mason County Homemakers Association Christ- mas open house will be held Tues- day in the Armory, from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. Mrs. H. Rensland; Tahuya will demonstrate the making of mo- saic tile. Among other demonstra- Lions by various clubs will be tex- lile painting, rug making, Chirst- mas wreaths, children's toys, prac- tical gift ideas and miscellaneous articles. The Association Council will sell sandwiches, cookies, coffee, tea and milk at noon. BUILDER 9F!000000MPACT BY POPULAR DEMAND--A BRAND-NEW RAMBLER AMERICAN FOUR-DOOR SEDAN FOR '60. Two-door sedans and station wagons, too--official economy champs--offering fully automatic transmission, redining seats. Shorter turning radius, easiest parking. Come See the New P00amblers f0r'60 I llllll I II I I II II IIIIHI THE NEW STANDARD OF BASIC EXCELLENCE Newl lm Sml Tailgate ts a fifth door with positive key lock to keep ehildrtm safe. Passengers step in easily. Easy to load, too. New 1960 Rambter 6or Rob01 V. Six- passenger Four-Door Sedan, above, Four- Door Hardtop and 2- and 3-seat wagons. New 1960 Ambassador V-e Four-Door Hardtop by Ramblw--the compaot luxury ear that parks anywhere, New gaa economy. Only Rambler Gives You the Best of Both: .,' Big car room and comfort ,#:,, Small car economy and ,£ handling ease s179B See the new 1960 Compact* Ramblers --already breaking all records. See clean, modem styling that has not sac- rificed headroom or ease of entrance. See the new standard of basle excellence with ideal balance: the ideal balance of big car performance with small car economy; big car room and comfort with small car maneuverability; finest quality with low price. Single Unit Con- struction*, "Deep-Dip" Rustprooflng*. At your Rambler dealer's today. OTralemark AmSrau Motor# SEE AND DR|rE  SUCCESS AMERICA'S CAR NO. 1 in compact car sales NO. 1 in established resale value NO. ! in owner,proved economy NO. 1 in balanced qualities NO. 1 in airplane-type ;in$ie Unit design NO. 1 in quality construction and features NO. 1 in konomicat, trouble,free operation NO. I in owner loyalty See Your Rambler Dealer Today KIMBEL MOTORS, INC "707 South First Street I I [ IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII $1111111111] ......................................................................... I II II I II II II I II I So cial Even ts Mrs. John Lentz, PTA DiStrict 17 Vice President Club Woman of the Week 4 A CLOSER RELATIONSHIP be¢ween parents and education is the primary aim of the PTA, reports Mrs. John Lentz, District 17 PTA vice president. Mrs. Lentz, besides being active in PTA work, is a member of the Woman's Society of Christian Service and Methodist church. (Journal photo. Ztegler print.) W * This month a spotlight falls on] the younger" generation with the I coming of Halloween which ex- pands their imaginations to the[ boundaries of spooks, spirits and witchcraft and their never-ending curiosity for knowledge whether they like to admit it or not. Sometime this month, parents of school age children will be sent the familiar manila colored envel- ope inviting them to join the re- spective PTA or PTO as the case may be at the school which their children attend. This week's club- woman, Mrs. 5ohn Lentz heds some new light on tie meaning of the Parent-Teacher Associa- tions. Mrs. Lentz, vice president of the Shelton-Mason county area of Dis- trict 17, and county PTA council president, explained the difference in the two organizations as being a PTO is an individual unit and a PTA is a nationwide group of un- Its. As a larger group it is able to extend more opportunities to each of the smaller units. Of the annual 50 cent member- ship of each parent, 35 cents is sent to the state and national as- sociation, for use in training offi- cers and personnel to aid in solv- ing district and local unit pcob- lems, pay for conventions and dis- trier sessions. Why, conventions for PTA's ........... to give the delegates, who will report to each unit a bet- ter understanding of district, state and national educational objec- tives. The remaining 15 cents of each membership remains in the treas- ury of the local PTA units as does all funds from any projects they sponsor. The treasury is used for any worUwvbile assistance at the unit's school or" can be donated to the national scholarship fund for' prospective teachers. PTA projects may range from a boot exchange, clothes hanger drives and the familiar school car- nivals for the purchase nf addi- tional playground equipment, re- plenishing school libraries, etc. Mrs. Lentz stated that the PTA affiliation with the parents brings a "better' understanding of the children's problems, the teacher'S way of doing things and what the school is trying to accomplish." The Lentz familv, husbnnd, John, who works for the City, Mrs. Lentz, Frank, 15, Janet, 14 and Carol, 8, mhare a common hobby boating and water skiing. Mrs. Lentz also shares a necessary hob- by with most mothers, sewing. Mrs. Lentz extended an invita- tion to all PTA officers, membars and interested public to meet the district officers and see what goes on behind the local PTA scenes at the next district meeting, Nov. 5, at Poulsbo. Reservations for the meeting should be made with Mrs. Lentz before Wednesday, Oct. 25. Scoutin' 0utin' Set Thursday in Park A Scoutin' outin' is set as the last training session of Brownie and Girl Scout leaders for Thurs- day, Oct. 29 at the Boy Scout hall, Kneeland Park. Mrs. Glenn Hufnail, training chairman has planned a program of camping and outdoor activities including nature, songs, games and a cook out. She will be assist- ed by Mrs. James Gilliland. The meeting will begin at 9:30 with the cook-out at 11:30. Baby sitting service at the Girl Scout Littlehouse will be provided for small children of the leaders. All leaders are urged to attend and are asked to notify either Mrs. Hufnail, HA 6-4770 or Mrs. Gilli- land, HA 6-3462 before Tue,lay if able to attend or not. Evergreen PTA To See Oyster Film A scientific Color motion pic- ture "Oyster Development and $urvival" will be shown at the next Evergreen PTA meeting at eight o'clock this evening, Thurs- day, in the Evergreen school. The major portion of this film was taken at the Rayonier Incor- porated Marine Lab at Hoodsport. John Denison, marine biologist at the lab will be present to answer questions after the film. Refresh- ments will be served. Pre-School PTA Airs Playschooi Advantages The Preschool PTA meton- day evening for a round table dis- eussion of the advantage of play- school for pre school and the gen- eral functions of Preschool PTA. Mrs. E. Doeherty of Olympia di- rected the discussion. Parents of children younger than preschool age are welcome to join the PTA. i SRA PINOCHLE CLU B , Simpson pinochle player will begin their 1959-60 ertes of games at 8 p.m., Tuesday in the Armory. Eastern Stars Fete $5 Past Matrons, Patrons The Past Matrons and Past Pa- trons of Vrelcome chapter No. 40, ()l'del' of ICastel'n Star were hon- ored at lhe nlectin K heht last Sat- urday al the Masonie Teml)le. There wel'e 60 Past Matrons and 25 l'ast Patrons iiltro(hleed from Weh.ome chapler an(t visiting chapters. The \\;Vorlhy Matron, Viola Fer- ris welcmned approximately 270 mem bers. Inh'oductions were ninth' of (]l';lIld l.t,pr(,sentat ives, Florence Lindberg, Bremerton, Ef- fie Lnnd, Port Ol'ehard aYl(| Ruth \\;Villians. Shellon. The I)epuly Instructors intro- dll('ed v'('l'e Lenore Borg, Union and Luella Carsons, Seattle. Elev- en presiding matrons and eight prosiding patrons were also intro- duced. The \\;Vorthy Matron from Delta Chapter in Seattle, who had 47 members with her, gave the re- sponse for the presidi,g matrons. The chapter roon was beauti- fully decorated with fail flowers and antique furniture. Preceding the meeting, Larry Shelver played several selee.tions at the organ. Past Matrons taking part in the wearing of the old ritualistic robes and march were Mrs. Myra Col- lier. the presiding Past Matron, Mrs. Vera Duff told, Mrs. Min Wiv- ell. Mrs. Petra Sutton, Mrs. Elsie Wilson, Mrs. Esma Eddy, Mrs. Emma Jordan, Mrs. Florence Weeks. Mrs. Geneva Crary, Mrs. Carol Grunert, Mrs. Gladys Mar- tin. Mrs. Alberta Landers, Mrs. Ahna Catto, Mrs. Bertha Waldrip and Mrs. Etna Elliason. The Past Patrons taking part were Cliff Wivell and Claude Dan- ielson. Mrs. Elliason gave a very interesting account of the histoLv of the robes. Mrs. Stephen Ringhoffer pre- sented three vocal numbers ac- companied by Mrs. Harvey Hill- man. Mrs. Donovan Palmer and Mrs. Marvin Biehl sang a duet ac- oompanied by Mrs. Hillman. Mrs, Peter" Borg gave two readings, "The Button Box" and "An Old Sweetheart of Mine". PICKERING IIOMEMAKERS Pickering Homemakers Club will hold a rummage sale Oct. 23 and 24 at the P.U.D. Building. Olympic Aid Swim The. Olympic recently in the old Sutherland. to hold ar rummage; for the benefit Of lecreal ion progra Anyone wishing  sale is asked tO call HA 6-6207, MrS. G HA (;-3167 or Mrs, HA 6-6664. (J nl]lCS were the meeting an Mrs. Bishop and The next mee will be held at 8 the imme of Mrs. Mushrooms Of The .Olympian meets at 7:30 p.m,, day, in the coac museum. Dr. D. E. stun t" sity of Washingt hand to explain tilt tween ediile and l rooms. He will tllU with eolored slideS. The public is Col'{ attend and bring mushrooms for ide Family A family ga sponsored by Woods Altar p.m., Thursday, ward's Catholic Cash prizes v¢ill be games. Try a Journal Personali=ed I WRAPPING Novelties, Also Greetin¢ Ron 2129 Adams ° HELP WANTED ()uiters, Yarders, Taggers, Balers and Yard Loaders WANTED FOR CHRISTMAS TREE Apply Monday Through Friday 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. J'  Yard On Highway 101, North of Shelton Airport, Shelton OUTSTANDING...NEW... IMPROVED DESIGNI Automatic !$ FORCED AIR FAN Ik €.mpletely autemeflc-lyre4 |el| en nnd .ff k Citer|ores ene-fhlrd mre he.led air tha erdlnory he¢lfer, blower er fan V  5ayes fuol--elinnah, ove,- heatinp eno room tO Se! heat Inlo another. 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