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| November 15, 1962 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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November 15, 1962 |
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Thursday, November 15'Y, November 15, ]962
hsadvantage :: ,,,=,,, ,, H,,:' V
W DLU UA
tit WBVBVHIm J dl,, \\;&" " :
Brian Snyder, Denny l is picture Fri.'Only
Eatstone;
Jim Riehards, Roy
Kingsl}ury. Carl Du
Bcsi]; CENTERS
citer, Tin] Sheedy;
BACK .... Bill Smith,
err ; HALFBACKS
Den Clary, [)an Olson;
keP. Kelly Hurst, Tom
Johnson; FULLBACKS
(])lHhs, Fred Lament,
hen; KICKER .... Ken
SHE LTON--MASON COUNTY JOuR_NAL--. Publ!hed in "Christmastozon., U.8. A. Shelton, Washington
Former Resident
Chosen To Sing
With Choral Group i
A f))rmer Shelton resident, Mrs.
\\;Villianl C. Gl'tlll ( I ]lee iVlal'ia
M.ay Garcia) has heen chosen to
sing with the Forest Grove Glee-
men with selected \\;vornetl's voices.
Mrs. GPant, now of Portland, is
the dalrghler of Mrs. "l,taync Rob-
et'tsotl of Sltelton. She is an Irene
S. Reed graduate.
,., .,,...v ,..,,,, u,,eUmunrn, ,,a,,' This is one of the three choral
gronps i'n the United States invit-
ed to sip.g" nex June at the nter-
II.. SAT.- SUN.
HOOD CANAL CLUBS TO HONOR LOCAL
AUTHOR AT AUTOGRAPHING TEA SUNDAY
The Hood Canal Garden Club
and the Hood Canal Federated
Woma.lr'i Club will jointly sponsor
an Autographing Tea from 2-4
p.m. S)mday at the Potlatch club-
house l.o honor Mrs. Lois A.
Pierce. Mrs. Pierce is the author
of the book "Lost hnmigrants of
1845 anct the Blue Bucket Gold".
Mrs. Pierce is the daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Elam E.
Allen. She was born at Bly
i Asotin Comity, "Wa'h. Her rattier
was a ltarlless maker, stockman
and farmer who later retired and
Junior High Girls'
Conference tleld
At Canal School
Twenty-five girls from Shclton
Junior High School Gills' League
attended a lively conference that
was held at Hood Canal Junior
high on Nov. 3.
The officers of this conference
were Carole Berken, Mille]' Jr.
higb, Aberdeen, president; Sheila
ltt}mchiclL Hopkins, Jr. high,
Aberdeen, vice presidenl:; and Ma-
y Commlly, Shelton Jr. high, sec-
I eta]",'.
SCORE IIY
Shclton ................ 0
Ntn'til I{itsap ........ 6
To)tchdowIl-+ INK)
run, 3, 78; Roberts,
6 ; Long, t)lung{,, 1.
'rEAM
fly IL}aSSillg" . .......................... '"' 0 '[l :
F'y i)enaltics ............................. 1.1.4 Bvl:, I
Ilushing (No. of play.s) ........ t3' /
Yal'(ls g'aill0d .......................... *lq
Yards lost .............................. t
Nel yards gained ......... 2 ....'*°-
l)asSillg
Numt},q' ttttenll)ted 0
..,,,,,,,,. LeROY.HiED KOHLMAR:
Nlllllber had illtere(! ..........
Yards gained
T.tal ni!l yards .:
Total plays ..................................
Fumbles
Ball los! .............................. :..:'"
PIIllts ...................................... :w'.
Yll'ds ........ ............................. '!'"
Average ....................................
Pllnt returns ............................
Yards returned'. ....................
Average ....................................
Penaltms .......................................
Yards lost ...........................
IND1V1D1UAI,
helton '
RtlM|ing : 'I'CB YG YL
WatePs .............. 5 40 3
Combs ................ 7 28 0
SIIlilh ................ 10 23 8
(lht Py . ............... 8 2.'1 S
Erickert .......... 1 '2 ^ 0
LaMent ............ 1 5 '
Low{', 1 16
O
Passing: PA I'C
5mith .............. .q
Nor/h KltSaP c
I,ushing : 'r(!ll I'G
willian's ......... lg 178
Elias.n ............ 5 12
i,]{tell)ht*, .....12 45
lhmdricksor] .. "3 5
(;n{}s .................. 2 15
gimnwr ........... 3 9
Long ........... 5 lg
l'auinng : I)A P(]
tines ............ 1 1
Edelbh)h' . .... 1 0
Jack
' f,'t m-,. ............... national Choral Festival held eve-
'. :4,.:. . . .
I.. ....... I I ry fB, e years IU Sa]zbtlrg, Austria,
,algn.aoventmttaaittoa!N lithe g.,l, p wil! spend lhree we.eks
OLUMAPIIRFSm -'.: | I in l£ur01 e to include totu's of Ro-
IMIItll ......... r"iilllqll :|l me, Paris, London, Vienna and
II1111111"11 rrlR ]: possil}lv Switzerland The Gleemen
lllllll' Itl|UiMlt]],;pccial]ze in show tunes, light
Illl:l lllilflllill I [ classics aud "fun" numbers.
Ilriu I IND ImlRn iin rll
Mrs. Grant worked under the
direction of Lynn M. Sherwood
wlfile attending ISR. She tolu'ed
with tile St. Martin Players of
O13mlpi' in 1952. She attended
Seattle University where she wor-
ked with Carl Pitzert. S'he has
beer] "t member of the Chorus at
Theatre Arts Co. and most of her
work has been directed by Eugene
Fuerst, condttctor of the Opera
Co. m Portland.
Now Located at
Wes
Lane
in Olympia:
;AT. NIGHT 6:45
MAT. 1 p.m. only
Ih:- is an
|tib .
-picture!
e. Paren! should
' exercise aiscretlon
:_, , . inpermitting.
the immature to seeit,
WALK
OH
THE
WILD
SIDE
Republican Women
Postpone November
Meeting Two Weeks
The November meeting of the
Mason County Women's Republi-
can club will be moved up to De-
cember 5 since the regular meet-
ing date occurs the day before
Thanksgiving.
Members will be favored with a
report by Delegate Evalyn Stir-
ling on the State Meeting to be
held in Yakima Friday and Satur-
day. All members are urgently
requested' to attend for the trans-
action of important business.
Place of meeting will be an-
nounced later.
November 27 a meeting of the
Executive Bom'd will be held at
1:30 p.m. at the home of Car-
rnelita Shackleford, club president
he lives one-half mile north of
the Happy Hollow store on the
South Shore of Hood Canal. Cof-
fee will be served.
About 6/ of tim cars involved
in fatal traffic accidents are fonnd
to have one or more unsafe con-
ditions.
New and re-drilled
balls, King Louie
shirts, precision
drilling |
PHONE
County
;h to express my sin-
Dpreciation for your
nd support in my be-
a candidate for Mason
Commissioner.
--OSCAR LEVIN
.=
'Said Political Adv.)
Comfort, silence and
<.
![:luxury to challenge any
car from anywhere
spent ills last years in Seattle.
Lois Allen Pierce received most
of her education at Outlook, Yak-
ima Comtty, finisiing high school
at Benton City in Benton county.
It was here she met and Barrier
3oung I). H. Pierce in 1922.
At the age of 18 years Let,,
l;eard the historic story of her
ancestt}rs froth her uncle, Albert
Allen, aL The Dalles, Ore. She
was respired to write of this but
realized there was much research
to be done first. She gathered
materiai, cbccldng historic facts
and place. in her spare time.
Many years later she wrote of all
this in her latest publication for
which she fs now being honored.
The highlights of tiffs confer-
ence were the inspirational talks
given by five professional women
at the morning session and the
skits presented by the leagues in
the afternoon.
Mrs. BarbaPa McDowell, advi-
sor at the Hood Canal school was
]esponsible for the fine program.
:Mrs. Remme accompanied the
8helton girls on their school bus
trip.
RUMMAGE SALE
The Relief Society of the LDS
church will hold a Rummage Sale
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. this Friday
and Saturday at the PUD build-
ins.
Most of Mrs. Pierce's literary
achievements have been in the Club Woman Of The WoEr
field of poetry. She reoently won
the Honorable Mention award
from the State Federation of
'Women's Clubs on Creative 'Writ-
ins, Serious Verse. The title of
this poeln was "A Prayer for
American Women." She has also
bad poems published in about 10
anthologies.
Mrs. Pierce worked as a Hoods-
port t.elel)hone operator from
1951-53. She has also been a
correspondent for the Journal. She
is a civic leader, baying served
as Treasurer of the TA
while her children were in school,
twice Past President of the Hood
Canal Woman's Club and is now
president of the Hood Canal Gar-
den Olub.
In addition to her other ac-
complishments, Mrs. Lois A.
Pierce i'aised a family of five chil-
dren. The Pietce's have 13 grand-
children and 3 great-grandchil-
dren.
Her eommtlnity feels Mrs.
Pierce has indeed accomplislted a
great deal in her lifetime and it
is happy to gather and honor her
on this occasio't.
Candle Sale Iteld
By Local Auxiliary
The November meeting of the
Rainier Orthopedic Auxiliary was
held aL the home 0," Mrs. Clyde
Ruddell with Mrs..]erone Stein
as co-t]ostcss.
Members reported on candle
sales. This year lhe group is sel-
ling • l wide variety of very high
quality candles, both novelty and
colored tapers. Any groul)s nter-
ested in seeing them may call
Mrs. Ruddell at 426-2098.
Orthopedic Guild
Plans Luncheon
The Georgine Reed Orthopedic
for many years.
the activities of people in the rural areas.
Guild will meeL at 1 p.m. this
Friday at the home of Mrs Ed- In view of the fact that Farm-
win Iovell Mrs. Olavi Aim will City Wcel¢ is being feted from
be co-hostess for the hmcheon I Novembw 16-22 we decided it was
Members will be able to t')'uvl an opporl:une tilne to feature a
their Christmas calendars at the Iarmer's wife as this week's club-
bnsiness meeting following the woman.
hmcheon. Mrs. I. C. Ford has been active
I
There's a lot underneath the beauty of the '63
Chevrolet. Its roomy, comfortable Body by
Fisher screens out noise and shock. There's
instant response in a choice of 6- or 8-cylinder
engines, a host of refinements to make it run
and look like new longer, and plenty more
that make it hard to believe it's a low-priced
ear. But your Chevrolet dealer can prove it!
The make more people
depend on
rcross •
STHAS
IRDS
from our
e selection !
L°° and up
Pharmacy
426-3327
PIN(?, for your
d, freshly cut Dou
TREES
CENT STATES
OT TREE , .
OT TREE , .
in the Deckerville-Math}ck aPea
for some years. When her child-
ren were in school aL Mary M.
Knight she was president of the
PTO for a number of years. She
wax instrumental in starting the
school hot hmch program which
is doing very well now.
Mrs. Ford helped organize the
school orchestra. Stle enjoyed
working witll the youngsters on
this project. She also used to give
violin lessons.
The 4-H Club had her' as d
worker. She was one of the first
leaders.
In recent y.rs Mrs. Ford has
narrowed her activities down to
Matlock Ladies Club and Matlock
Grange, which she is secretary of.
She still attends PTO as her
grandeitildren are students of
Mary M. Knight school.
The Ford farm specializes in
Black Angus beef cattle. Their
herd runs around 60 head. Mr.
Ford used to do some logging but
he spends his time on the farm
now They. also have a few Christ-
mas tres.
Mr. Ford's parents were early
settlers in the Decker-(tile area.
His father had one of the first
mills and sawed all the lumber
for the original houses in the
community, some of which are
still standing.
Deckerville got its name from
another Pioneer family, O. O.
Decker. Half of the Ford's prop-
erty is on the original Decker
place.
Now that Mrs. Ford is not so
active in as many organizations
as in the past she has more
time for her hobby of weavin
rugs and knitting and crocheting
She has time, too, to enjoy he:
eight gran6children.
i i
• . • • t
l Recipe Favorites of County Residents l
,,3
Page 1,1
........................................................................................................... ._.,,...:::.27_.,
esh arrival '
A S S O R T E D N A T I V E : 1968 Chevrolet Impala 8pt Sedan shareaigs rare free Jet-moothness with the new Bel Airs and Biscaynes 1
............ _____-J'. , Ask about "Go with the Greats," a specia/ record album of top artists and hits and see four entirely
$ 009'P
,Company=-CE Prepai{I Delivery. 'r " --. " = M' ELL CHEVRoLETL COMPANY' .
SHELTON, WASlt.,,,;00llt;tove Streets Shelton, Wash. 46 4426
AS KENNY FRANK prepares to pop a few potatoes into the oven
for baking it is hard tc picture him in the role of Mason County
Conservation Farmer of the Year 1962. This distinction was be-
stowed upon him for his outstanding worR in the Christmas tree
industry. In the culinary department Kenny shares with readers
a recipe right in keeping with Farm-City Week--Petite Marmite!
Petite Marmlto
2 lb, Boiling beef
I stewmg hen (cut up)
1 -.-2'/, can tomatoes
6 Medium Oniona
6 sticks celery
6 carrots
.1/,', head cabbage shredded
1 turnip
1 green pepper
Paz'sley
Season with salt and pepper to
taste. A hash of yam' favorite
cooking wine will enhance fla-
vor. Cover with water. Bring Lo
boil, skimming off top to give
a clear stock. Add onions, celery
and carrots c{;oking until meat is
almost done. Add all other ingre-
dients. Cook until meat is done,.
Take liberty with the vegetables
--11se. ally Veil pre[er.)
Kenny suggests you serve the
soup wilh thick sLices of"Frefit:h
bread spread Kcnel'ollslv-wtth gar-
lic butt.6P. F]ax, e n{ inhil]itions,
dl.lnk the foon in l:he rich brolh
You'll want to try this one.
For those who know l(enny
Frank as a chef it may have been
8tu't)risJDg Lo learn he was chosen
the Mason County Conservation
Farm(r of the Year for' 1962. This
honor wts bestowed upon hinl aL
the Farmers' Banquet sponsored
by the local Chamber of Com-
merce last Thursday. Kenny's out-
standing work iu the Christmas
trec indnstry earned him this dis-
tinction.
In keepmg witl the theme of
l,'arln-CiLy Week which is being
celebrated November 16-22, Ken-
ny is r,haring with the readm's
a recipe which incorporates taro
lriexpctlslvo t!lltS Of nlca[, l)on't
let the expensive sounding name
oi this dish-. Pehte Marmile--
fool you. This is re:tl eating!
I.ealizing Kenny Fran]Cs StlC-
Bess as n chef, one can't h(dp but
won(let how he happened to
clmose caking and baking as his
Cal'eer, 1;)r aS long as he can re-
member Kenny enjoyetl helping
his mother in the kitchen. When
tie was ohler he gah]ed eNperl(itce
Junior ()rthopedic
Guild Sets t)hms
For New Year
The Alma l:grH'l((, .hnfi()P (h'lhn.
I:'('dic (;Lil(l m{,'l Nov. :+ ;it ll]e lira-
lilt = ()I" ll.S Hdviso. IV[t,%. |MIt ) q),l|a' '
l.)l't'lt:;tHl, l{ita {;al'le pr'esided.
()tilt,)" el'fir'.el':-; lop th{, yt'H' tilt.hide
t)le] btirie ()R'lioll, vice 1]residelit:
Terhty Travis. st,creln)y, 1lent
Va lsoI1, t i'easur{:r; Itlht Meh}dy
I l{()roltn, sergell ill -al,*a rl ii s.
Some ,}1 tire l)ro]ecls pl:lnrmd
1or the veaP are a 'B:tke Sale, a
Collor] (JIllrdv sHle a lotth, I)r'ive
Ill](l a Ctlr Vllsll.
The I10Xl, i]iPetil] K will l)e hohl
fi.n Mrs. Drunpson's heine at 7;;10
1;.IT1. nt'xl A/lolt(tav. Irtilialion (}f
t'e.v llleltlbers all('] "t Vthile Ele-
phant sale wil! tahc p]a{:t "it, this
I tinie. Rerreshownts will I}e s(,twe{t
by J{}arl Qlfintby and l<ynda Nutt.
Final Card Party In
Skokomish Fall Series
'Phe Sk{d(omish Colnmlmity
Club will sponsoP )) pinochle (':lPtl
party aL 8:15 t].ln. Lhis SatuPd,ny
in l:he Conmtunitv hall.
This will tx, the final party thi, s
fall The seines pm'e will bc
awarded. The 1]ublic is weleolne,
At the last party prizes were
won by Les CPossan and l)m'is
Ncff.
i
THE
HOMELITE
CONVlENTIIIILE DNIVE
CHAIN SAW
BUILT FOR THE FARM/
• Converts from direct to gear
drive in 9 tninutes or less
• Cuts level with the ground
• Instant starting in a. wealher
ONLY $1499s
for dir0ct drive th 14" ba dud chat
HAV£ A FR££
DMONS TRA TION TODA Y!
Saeger Motor Shop
t,o enjoy it to the l'uilesl. This dish
is fit fop prince )] itautmr!
wori(iug in l}akerics, as ;t I)astry
l'ltaTl, if lhcPe was an el}ChillS f(}'r ] ...............
(,nc, or a bread man if that's what
thc job required. This was pos-
sible at that time as the I}akery
bltsilless was not llniol]ized.
His one outstanding attempt to
get otlL of the baking busincss
still stands out clear in his mind.
' As a young man in California
he decided to take a fliug at the
assembly line in the Ford plant.
He considers the fact that he
to]Ighed it out for six nmnths
quite an accomplishment.
After lie "g'ave up" the auto-
mobile industry, Kenny came to
Washington where he cooked at
00e00cral p,acc., in the Seattie-Ta- Morgan Eacreli'
coma area before settling in Shel- S
ton. He has been nt. lhc Cohmial
II
Honse
now for 21 years. AiflOZifl PleW
When we asked his wife Kit- STORIN6
ty, who co',ks tile family meals r$l lF
she surprised ns by saving she
does, The Franks have "one son,
David, age 8. , tIU" 7 - ,w-. --_ - _ _. _ . . _ ;.
Watch your family's face lightof / ALUM ". NUM
• Y .' 're' them a real
up when OU SOl
gourmet dish from the files •
Kenny Frank. You will be happy,
tOO, becaus the dish will be easy I C O M B ! N AT I O N
on your budget. To further sup-
port your farmers, Kenny sng-
gests for dessert, Washington-
grown apples with slices of blm
cheese.
Shelton Garden Club
Plans Book Review
The Sheltop. Garden Club will
meet aL 1 p.m, next Monday aL
the home of Mrs. Nena Roberts.
Mrs. Leona Elliot, Mrs. Phil Fred-
son and Miss Rose Fredson will
have charge of the tea.
The program will be a book
review by Mrs. Nina Miller.
Members will give the names of
1heir favorite garden books.
DOOR
Changes from Storm
Door fo Screen
Door...
IN SECONDS
AS LOW AS
'299s
FUlL I" THICK
• SAVE SPACE-All lnserls stm/on door all year
• SAVE WORK-Sliding Panels tilt out for easywashlng
• END RATTLES-Panels cushioned in wooX pile weather-
LOGGING COMPANY, Inc.
LOrGGING-- HEAVY CONSTRUCTION
ON HILLCREST
"We Service What We Sell"
AND
PILE DRIVING
FOR
DOCKS- FLOATS- BULKHEAD'S . BRIDGES • TOP OR BOTTOM
BUILDING FOUNDATIONS
U.N G .,o,,o.,,,w,,u.,..
EXGAVATING -- PITR ' RAVEL for
Underground Utihtms .
EQUIPMENT RENTALS
By Hour or Contract i'
DUMP TRUCKS -- LOADERS -- SHOVELS --TRENCH HOES
MACHINERY L, OWBED BOOM TRUCKS
BULLDOZERSDIAL__426.6203- ROAD GRADER - COMPRESSOR426.3433 " PUMPS '
707 South First
i MORGiAN, EAORETT LUMBER
H I LLC R EST Phone 426-4522
II IIIIIIIIIIIII II I II I II I I [I II
. I • • I IIIII I