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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
November 4, 1965     Shelton Mason County Journal
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November 4, 1965
 
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PAGE $ SITELTON-- IASON 30L RI /AL-- Published in "gh *tmaataw.n, U.S.A." S helton, Journal Want Ads Pay ADS 'SNOW USE Putting Off Winter TECTiOH Don't wait until the little wom- an gets you up at midnight to close out those cohl winter drafts. Fix yourself some low- cost storm windows out of YVarp's FI,EX-O.I;LASS. IVs easy! Just cut with shears . . . tack over screens or frames. ....... ~ • * ,~ .. .... ., r.- ~--r¸ , . • , Winners Announced Cookin'? OLD FASHIONED SUET PUDDING is always on the holiday menu at Ann Cole's. Served with lemon sauce, this steamed pud- .% Belfair Community qo een.Carnival The Belfair Connnunity Hallo- ween Carnival sponsored by Nuel Curtis Post and Auxiliary 5372 was a marked success with the children's parade bigger than in the past. Winners in the preschooler through kindergarten were Roger and Crystal Heath, lst; Rena Ros- enau, 2nd; and Tracy Strobel, 3rd. First through third grade: Mark Lincoln, 1.st; Scan McKnight, 2nd; and Janet Patrick, 3rd. Fourth and fifth grade: Susan Archer, lst; Terry Thaves, Keven Keith and Robin Kiehn, 2nd; and Douglas Dammarell, 3rd. Sixth through eighth grade: Clifford Ha!l, l st; Ben Van Horn, 2nd; and Lou Ann Land, 3rd. Prize winning booths were: Ex- plorer Scouts, lst; bowling booth, 2nd; and post office, 3rd; Mrs. A. J. Hicks of Grapeview won the table lainp and Mrs. Claude McCarthy, of Bremerton, the American flag set. Nuel Curtis P'ost and Auxiliary extends its thanks to the following women who judged the parade and booths: iVfrs. Claude McCarthy, 'Fourth District president of Ladies I VFW Auxiliary; Mrs. Maria Smith, sr. vice president, Fourth District; and Mrs: E. L; Johnson, Fourth District deputy chief of staff. Warp's genuine, crystal-clear FI,EX-O-GIA~S holds IN heat- keeps OUT'cold... saves up to 40% on fuels costs. Lasts for years at a fraction the cost of glass. Only 90¢ a square yard at your local hardware or lumber dealer. KEEPS OUT COLD, HOLDS IN HEAT, Saves upto 40 onfuel Ik,zemm wdb I.kiml ION.. sk, d~ 'lrekl~ ff~ w~,dew ding brings back memories of days gone by when it was holiday tradition in many homes. Holidays suggest tradition and in Ann Cole's home calls for Suet Pudding for holiday meals. In years past this steamed pudding was a ritual in many homes for special occasions. Many housewives of this generation have not at- tempted to make Suet Pudding • FLEXIBLE PROOle • LAB"T8 FORYEARS --WE HAVE GENUINE FLEX-O-GLASS-- Plus Such Other Winter Protectors as: Aluminum Windows • Storm Doors Storm Window Kits. Insulation • Weather-Stripping LUMBER COMPANY PHONE 426-4522 ON HILLCREST thinking it a complicated recipe, Ann"s directions prove it sur- prisingly simple to assemble. Ann likes to cook, which is easy to understand if you know her mother, Mrs. Mary Hurley, who~re- cently celebrated: rim" 86th birth- day and still, is a wonderful cook. Ann and her husband FloYd have two married daughters, Carol Mal- lory and Fran Myers, and one son, Bruce, 12. They have two grand- children. J[' Her gardening ability makes I Ann's yard among the prettiest in ! her neighborhood. She also likes to: knit and bowl. She belongs to a bowling league and is a member of the Daughters of the Pioneers of Washington. She especially en- joys summer when she and Floyd I are both active in the Little League baseball program. SUET PUDDING ½ cup molasses 1 cup sugar 1 cup milk ½ tsp. each of salt, nutmeg and cinnamon ½ cup ground suet ½ cup fruit cake mix 1~ cup each of dates, raisins and nutmeats 2½ cups flour sifted with ½ tsp. soda Mix all ingredients well and steam two hours. Two one-pound coffee cans lined with wax paper work best. Serve warm with Lem- on Sauce. LEMON SAUCE 1 cup sugar 1 beaten egg 1½ cups boiling water 1 Tsp. butter Juice of one lemon and 2 tsp. grated rind Mix in order given and place on stove. Thicken with a small amount of corn starch. Cool slight- y and serve on warm pudding. Local CYO To Be Represented At Convention Twenty-one members and ad- visers will attend the llth annual CYO Convention Friday through Sunday at the Olympic hotel i,n Seattle.."Youth an Instrument of Peace" will be the convention theme. Panel discussions will be held on the four-fold program, religious, cultural, social and athletic aims of the CYO. Among the panel speakers will be Brian Sternberg, former record holder of the world's pole vault record. Keynote speaker will be Richard Christensen, who after his political campaigns returned to the ministry of the Lutheran faith. His appear- ance marks a significant step in ecumenical development. Mary Beth Connolly is a nomi- nee for secretary of the Arch-Di- ocesan CYO. Recognition Lo outstanding teens will be made with the presentation of the National Eagle of the Cross award and to outstanding teen clubs, the Christ of the King Ser- vice plaque. St. Edward's CYO has been nominated for this award. Auction To Conclude Southside Carnival .~n auction at 8 p,m. will climax an 'afternoon. and evening of fun at the Southslde school Carnival to be 'held this Saturday from 3 - 9 p.m. at the school. There will be gift booths with tome-roads a~cles, baked goods and games for all ages. A ham dinner will be served from 5 - 7:30 p.m. with donations for adults be- ing 85 cents and 50 cents for chil- dren. Hot dogs and oyster stew will also be on the menu. e Che roM Impala Spor Coupe-.. I. NEW TURBO-JET YS's. Three versions of this re- markably efficient engine are available, with ratings of 325 hp, 390 hp and 425 hp, 2. RICHER NEW IN- TERIORS. They're impres- sive even by Impala stand- ards. And the fine hand of Body by Fisher craftsman,. 'shlp {s very much in evl- dence. 3. CRISP NEW STYL- ING. More elegant from V-shaped grille to new wrap-around taillights. 4. A JET-SMOoTHER RIDE. Refinements in body, frame and suspension (in- cluding Full Coil springs tailored to each body style) make the ride even gentler. 5. RACY SUPER SPORT MODELS. Pick an Impala SS Coupe or Convertible, complete with new Strato- bucket front seats and eye- catching console. 6. NEW SAFETY FEATURES. They include windshield washer, two-speed ele0zic wipers, rear seat belts and backup lights--all standard on every '66 Chevrolet. 7. OVER 200 CUSTOM FEA- TU RES. You can have a field day ordering luxuries like FM stereo radio. Want to raise your standard ~)f liv- ing it up? Your Chevrolet dealer's the man to see. See the new '66 Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy II, Corvair & Corvette at your Chevrolet dealer's --,..--.....................--...... ................ ...................... ....... ........ .... .....o ..... .. .......................... ..... ....... ? ..... ..... .................. .. ..... 46-7865 1ST & GROVE SHELTON 426-4426 REID PREPPERNAU It would be interesting to know Reid is 5 feet 9 Local ESA Pledge Ceremony To Be ! Held In Olympia ] Fovthcondno enierin~; job~ were diS('ll~'~od Plod :~rr:;ug(m~ents made for the Pledge Cevem(mv nod rliz~- : net to bo held next Wednesday nt L l.he Golden Carvia,.se in Olvmpiq wi~en BeU~ 7,el.a Chalg, er. ESA met Oetol~or 27 in l tie ho;ne of M'rs, : * Bill I:,iml)el. ]; ~,Vell'~vce (!h:~irFrl~ln. ]~TI'S Floyd .id o u l, announecd .,,tlowcon treats would be taken to the l~og- ors .,-:ehool. This was in addition to the twice monlhly coakies and juice provided by members for their "children" at Rogers. A thank you nole was received I)y a local boy a ttendin¢5 Vancouver School for the Deaf. 1Vfembers I aguin are sponsoring this bov and sending gifts to him periodically. ! At the close of the meeting Mr:~. Bill Schirmer, eohostess, s:erved re- :freshments in a Halloween motif, assisted by the hostess. WCTU TO MEET THIS FRIDAY Mrs. Rov Eells, 2020 No. Adams street, will be hostess for the Woman's Christian Temperance Union at 1 p.m. this Friday. Mem- bers are reminded to take their dues. After a no-host hmeheon nnd Thursday, given. inches tall, how many miles he will have be- weighs 153 pounds and has blue hind him when distance runner eyes and brown hair. Reid Preppernau, Shelton High school senior, graduates with his class in the spring. Reid is on the Highclimber cross country team, which runs on two- A Journal lint mouey i)oekets. • • WE EV$ for Your Firel mile obstacle courses, and he turns out for the mile when track season begins. Add the miles he puts on during basketball season, when he plays guard, and the total should be quite impressive. A member of Honor Society, Reid is president pro tern of the student senate aL SHS. He is also a member of "S" Club, having lettered in track and cross country. Outside of ~school he participates in the Methodist Youth Fellowship program. Student teaching in algebra this year is giving Reid an opportunity to practice what he hopes to make his life work. He wants to teach either history or math on the high school level. He has not chosen his college as yet. Other subjects on his schedule include math analysis, literature and civics. I "Prepp", as he has been aptly nicknamed, was born in Shelton June 29, 1948 to Mr. and Mrs. :IV[. S. Preppernau. His older bro- ther, Morley, is an SHS graduate. Most of the past summer Reid spent on the canal taking advant- age of the beautiful weather to participate in his favorite summer sport, water skiing. He likes bird hunting, mainly ducks, and spor[S in general. + 17 ]-.-c i:!/ .: