November 24, 1949 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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November 24 1949.
RICK
CLAY
Commons,
Romans
AVAILABLE
In Shelton
@
' A New Building
Material Serivce
recently a d d e d
for this com-
munity's con-
venience by
SWELTON- MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
.... ' , ..... c ...... ,r ......
FOR MEN ONLY -- HOW TO CARVE
THE BIG THANKSGIVING TURKEY
Men, if your Thanksgiving tur- i the drumstick more, make prepar-
key darner guests gasp when you l ations before hand by having the:
pi(k up the carving knife, here / tendons removed before cooking.
arc a h;w hints on how to look like/ After removing the thigh and
a genial host instead of one of[ drumstick, a choice piece of rich
the Three Musketeers. [dark ,-neat can bc spotted in the
County Extension Agent Andrew cavity of the backbone. This is
Kruiswyk, Jr., and John P. Miller, known as the "oyster."
extensi¢'m poultryman at Washing- I WAIT[ DON'T start on the
t m State College are the author-, winzs _vet. The wing...joint is deeD. _
;ties for these meast)res demgned I and difficult to locate Besides,
to bring" the timid husband from tt e wings help balance the bird
carving in the kitchen to wielding while further carving is going on. I
a confident knife at the head of If you must have that wing, how-
ever, cut in just above the wing
to the Joint and pull it away from
the body with the fork. I
Hold the bird firmly .with the
fork and start slicing the white
meat off the breast. Begin slicing
just above the wing, cutting down-
ward. For each additional slice
start a little higher up on the
breast.
There, you have one side carved.
Just reverse the platter and carry
on. Oh yes, some men prefer to
remain seated while carving, but
others would rather stand. It
makes no difference, says Kruis-
wyk. It's just a matter of con-
venience.
the table.
TIlE FIRST STEP, Kruiswyk
explained, is to have a carving
set of a sharp knife, two-pronged
fork and a steel for sharpening
the knife.
At this point, it will be well for
the housewife to remember to put
the bird on a roomy platter. For
get abo: using too many garn-
ishes on the'platter---they confuse
the carver. And it's a good idea
to lmve a side plate for the drum-
sticks, arid, of course, another for
the dressing.
Next have the little woman place
that turkey on the table so the
neck is to the carver's right.
INSERT THE FORK firmly
near the front of the breast hone,
with the prongs of the fork on Skokomish o _urange
tither side of the bone. Keep the r T.
fork upright. HI. ,,',n. vro00ram
Then remove the drun t : y!
cutting between the thigh and I During the last semi-monthly
body, pressing down with the knife ] meeting of Skokomish Grange an
to disjoint this morsel. Or you[ interesting program was put on l
can grasp the drumstick with the iby Lecturer Charles Savage.
left hand and, with the carving[ Master Chester Valley was in the
knife in the right, cut between the
thigh and body. A little twist will
remove the drumstick. If you
think you're going to have to slice
IT,S TIME FOR FALL PLANTING
'T NURSERY
COMPLETE NURSERY & LANDSCAPING SERVICE
1 Mile East of Olympic Highway on Fairmont
WILBERT S. CATTO PHONE 677-W
chair during the business session.
High light of the lecturer's pro-
gram was a talk by Don Baker,
superintendent of Mary M. Knight
School and former president of
the State Federation of Teachers.
His talk was in regard to school
problems facing parents and
teachers, created by the rapid in-
creases of school children and the
lack of appropriations by the Leg-
islature.
The supper committe served
hmch after the program. The next
meeting will be Friday, November
25, at which time Southside's new
degree team will put on the first
and second degrees. All granges
of the county are invited to bring
their candidates to Skokomish for
initiation.
Skokomish Grange will elect of-
fleers at their first meeting in
December.
The biggest product of Alaska
is canned salmon.
. .THIS YEAP -
we have so much to thank you for...
IIROUGIIOUT this great country, people
are taking time out from their labors to
express thanks through prayer and thanksgiving;
And along with these personal exPressions of
gratitude, we would like to add a special message
of thanks to all our friends, both old and new:
THANKS to all of you who have bought new
Chevrolet cars and trucks from us. We appreciate
your choice, and know you will find truc driving
enjoyment in the extra.value Chevrolet offers.
THANKS to those of you who have placed orders
and are waiting delivery. Your patience and your
loyalty to the Chevrolet staadard will find a sure
reward in the complete satisfaction your new
Chevrolet will bring you. THAN KS to our many
service customers, for the confidence you have
shown in our service methods We are proud of
the fact you like the way we take care of your
car. We are happy that you keep coming hack to
us when it needs attention, because we want your
car to give you perfect satisfaction.
THANKS to everyone who has made this one
of the greatest years in Chevrolet history. : ; in
new car sales, in new truck sales, in service. Your
preference has proved again that Chevrolet is the
car America likes best, and we ,h-nk you for it.
NELL CHEVROLET COMPANY
Phone 777 or 778 First and Grove Streets
Democratic League
Schedules Confab
Here December 10
The Nine County Democratic
League of the Third Congression-
al District will meet in Shelton
December 10. Sponsored by the
Mason County Democratic Cen-
tral Committee, a dinner will bc
prepared by the Rebekah Ladies
and served in tim I.O.O.F. Hall be-
ginning at 6:30 p.m.
CONGIIESSMAN JACKSON is
scheduled to be the t)rincipal
speaker. It will be Jackson's
first appearance in Shelton. His
speech will be of wide interest as
it will be his first speech after
returning from a labor confer-
ence in Geneva, Switzerland where
hc represented the United States.
Charles Savage, chairman of
Mason County Democratic Cen-
tral Committee, repro'ted that re-
quests for reservations for the
dinner have already been received
from people in Olympia, Aberdeen,
Longview and Vancouver.
• PROUD DADS ENJOY
GOOD HAM DINNERS
Proud fathers were guests of
honor at Girls' Club's third an-
nual banquet at the high school
Tuesday night. The evening's
program started with delicious
ham dinners at 6:30 o'clock•
Completely surrounded by the
The zebra-striped and polka-
dotted outfits they wore in Scat-
tit's rain-swept Santa Claus Pat'-
ado a week ago are now dry and
ready for more street hiking in
1950, the Simpson Clowns report-
ed yesterday.
The Shelton fnn organization,
sponsored by the Simpson Log-
ging Company's recreation asso-
ciation, is now making l)lans for!
winter events which will be an-
nounced in the next lew weeks. I
Tim Clowns wound up their suc-
cessful 1949 season by perform-
ing i)cfore the lm'gest parade
:crowd in Seattle's hi:;tory.
"We certainly got a fine recep-
tion" reported Clarence Beau-
champ, manager and coach. "The
)apers estimated the crowd at
200,000, but some of our clowns
:punted up to five million.
"Pat Caldwell, out' drum major-
tte with the 60-inch bust added
all the legs, arms and heads and
divided by five. and turned in a
final count of 275,211."
THE S E ATT L E appearance,
combined with all other parades
in which the ch)wns have per-
formed, brought their total "aud-
ience" for 1949 to more than
4O0,OO0.
The clowns handed out three
boxes of Washington apples and
"shot" three crates of California
n
HAPPY SIMPSON CLOWNS GOT
WET IN LARGE SEATTLE PARADE
oranges at youngsters along the
route. The oranges were fired
carefully in a sniali cannon hand-
led by clowns Wayne Veston and
Duane Ryan.
OTHER SIMPSON employees
, v v,v v v-v qr ,qr v.,qr v.w ,vv.q, v ,v,qp ,,w vv v
vivacity of young feminine stu-. • High 00c--oops
dents, the fathers were able to Junior
relax for an enjoyable succession ,vvvwvwvvv,,wvvvv-,vv.
of surprises and featured nul`n-
bet's.
Dr. Franklin Thompson, presi-
dent of College of Puget Sound,
Tacoma, was scheduled for guest
speaker. Phyllis Racker, Girls'
Club president, gave a warm wel-
come address, to which a response
was voiced by Laurence Carlson.
Lynn Sherwood was in charge
of musical .numbers on the pro-
gram. The girls' sextette of
Geraldine Carlson, Feryl Woko-
jance, Artalie Bennett, Aylene
Loughnan, Wins;fred Eclls and
Charlene Hurst sang.
"We were pleased to haw the
fathers with us for an evening,"
commented Miss Irene Burright,
Girls' Club adviser. "We all had
fun entertaining them.'
If I do not keep step with
others, it is because I heat' a
different drummer. Let a man
step to the music which he ;sears.
however measured and howevcr
fat' away.
I-lenry Thoreau
TtIE ]AEATHER
Okl Man Weather has surely
changed fast-from the smoggy
/og to the drippy rain.
Yesterday it was so foggy you'
'eoul:in't see your hand in front
of your face.
I was walking to school when
I felt something slimy go down
my back. When I pulled it out it
was a fish. It was so foggy the
fish were swimming in it.
Now it ts raining so hard you
need a rowboat to go any place•.--
By Jack Moore.
;:: 4: $
1,'(IOTBALI, COMEDIAN
One of the comedians on the
S.J.H. football temn is the een-
ler, E.oger iKnucldcheadi Salis-
bury.
The accurate hiking of the ball
over our quarterback's It e it d
gains many yards for our oppo-
nents.
After the S.J.H. play, "Nothing
But the Truth." Roger came to
tin'n-out with lipstick anti rouge
smeared all over his mug. He took
tim part of Dick Donelly.
All tln'ough the year he has
been a great asscL on the Blaz-
ers' team. fle has maintained hi:;
position at center during the
whole season. By JacR Moore
and Wayne Tidyman.
GYM CLASSE
The second and third period
gym classes have changed from/
footbMl to volleyball and indoor
/
baseball.
Some people are glad that we
have ch;tngcd .lack Moore. for
iustancc. The Silver Tips and the
Wildcats were playing in a game.
'Jack took the ball, but when he
was on the lFaci( WflrFeu I'('rry
t;tcklcd hint instead of touching
him. By Don Putvin
SAD NEIVN
l%ecently there was a sad. news-
filled day in the lives of most
Shelton Junior Itigh School sLu-
dents.
The occtlsion was repol't cal'd
clay. The strain was really on the
teachers and the office because
they haw to give the te,';I,s and
lUltkc ()lit tl'ie st'aries ilt el'de;,' to
put them on the CIFdS.
Ill case yoli wcre wondering if
there were any brains in this
school according to the officc
there have heen no "straight A"
students this nine weeks --% By
:Marvin Sherwood.
;1 :]:
lIED COX
.Red Cox, one of the football
stars this year, plays left hall
on the S.J.H. football-tcarn. Foot-
ball is tim (italy sport he really
likes, tie has made seven tOtlCh-
downs this year for the Blazers,
Dancing is another favoritc
with him. Washington State Hts-
tory is his favorite subject and
Mr. Tuson is his favorltc teacher.
Red was born in-Kilgo, Idaho,
December 3, 1932. He intends to
go to college when he is out of
high school. He would then like to
work for the Fish and Wild Life
:mrvicc. Red last attended Weiser
High Scimol in Wciscr, Idaho. ....
By Jo Pauley.
t; i: :it
GEOGRAPiIY CLAES
Mr. Davis's seventh gradc ge0-
graphy elas,es have been doing
sonle real WUl'k lately. They have
ent penny postcards to Canada
and gotten material to make note-
books about Canada. Some stu-
dents got so much material that
their notebooks were five to six
inches thick.
Now they are, through with
Canada and ere sending to Aus-
tralia. Mr. Davis sent. to New York
and got 34 booklcts named "A
l,ook at Australia." 70 booklets
named "Know Australia," and 60
booklets named "Birds and Ani-
mals of Australia."
The stitdcnts send ptstcards to
all the countricu they study.-By
Jack Moore.
METEROI.OG ISTS
Mr', l,'alk's scwnce classes a.re
studying water, where it comes
from how it is used and how
ram, snow, frost and dew are
mrncd. His photograptty class is
studying lighl rays and lmw alley
arc used in. making pictttrcs. --By
13LId Vail gllll
IIISTOIIY CI.,A S
]'|t', TtibOli'S secon(I period hi:;-
tory t'llls,i is tip tti I.ile %Var ot
1812. Tllcy have, just fini:died with
the conslilution and tl,,.: WllllUll[J
t,ff the indept, nt[ctive.
x%[ lhe fir,t o[ the year Ihcy
;;tal•{ed lall. with a lilt]c 12Po-
/i'aphy and worRcd Oil the elllur-
atiou (June by different COtlnLries.
Whcn titey came to North Am-
oriea tlaey took up the regular
study of the thirteen ealonies.
By Lena Wlngert.
I
LOU'S RADIO
Can Serve You Best
BECAUSE
WE USE
I)erforniing in the parade included l
• , , OTop Grade Parts
,lira Otsoll, Clarence Kclsey, 1 hil:
Durand, Don Zalnzow, Citer Glan-
don, Dick Nelson, l)on Nel:Ion, Bob
I]a ger, S. tq. Thompson, C, arl
Dodge. Kyh, Itutcitings, LEric S.icl-i
holm, Pat Caldwell, Bill lh'ice, !
Chuck It, o(hnali, I)ave Jtllilcfl, Miles
Dickinson. I,(IU I-I.cdin:in, Joe Bt-
tie, Dick Jacobson, Oene Durand,
Stan Ericksou, Bob Iloit, Lynn
Sh(,rwood, Bill |edntan, Gcac
Sawyer, Alex Slnith, .;)Oil (OiC,
l)on MacI)ontld, Jack Weiratl('h
and 1)ale I),'thlel '.
Bruee McClain, who has made a
hit in previous parades as the
"Kaintucky Moonshiner," was un-
able to participate because of an
infected foot.
Beauchalnp said severul ruer-
chaats shared in tit,, Seattle prc-
sentatlon by donating fruit and
services, tic e×presscd Ibank' to
the 20th Century Groeery, Ixmlber-
nlen's Me/'c'lntih, o/ld Sa[eway for
fruit, to Verne Millm"s Ch)thing I
Shop for aiding with Clown ban(Ill
costumes, Gust (,ailson ant Ncal s I
Shoe Repair for helping make [
clown shoes, and Den's Bicyelc[
Shop for mechanical work. I
AGATE NEWS
• v .v v v v v v ,v v v v ,,w v v , ,v. v ,.r ,,e. ,,, .. • ,, ,
{Crowded out last week.)
Agate Grange nlembers are
proud of the progress made in
their new hall and are planning
to complete it soon.
M. S. Ross returm;d home hlst
week frorn Alaska where, he has
becn employed. Soon aftrr his
arriwd home he received news of
iris motiier's ilhiess, and ou Fri-
day Mr. and Mrs. Ross left $!or
Arizona in response to tim mess-'
age. !
Mrs. Harry Iqamilton is h(ulic
itgairl after spending solale time at
thc Rinehart Ctiuic in %Maccler,
Ore.
ltlssel ttovind was hol`ne ovcc
thc week end to help his parents
celcbratc their sib,,er wcdding an-
riiversary on Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. Mel McCa, uglin of
Oregon spent the week end visit-
ing relatives and friends in our
conmlunity,
Miss Marttm t]ailcy of Seattle
visited at the Youngiove heine
over the weck end.
Mr, and Mrs. J. F. l)andurand
drove to Seat{l, t,'rid;y eveulng t.O
visit lit t}lc hol.*lf', of their son,
Gene, for the .'ecK end,
The Agate Tip Top ,1-It Chth
held its reguhir nl(,cl:ing at tire
scllooi holls,; Satl/i'tlay a[tcrnoon,
Tile' Itew off tours took their chah':
for the first timc-- Barbara Jef-
!'el',gon. president; I,otlise %VheL-
hanl. vice-president, and J;tnc
tr(,aves, secretary.
The object of the nicer, ilia; was
to ch()oSc i)l'OjCCtS for the conlillg
yelt/' an(1 t[i hclp the inelibers ill
Ihcir c]loicc, They ;tM(ed thcir
ntotllel's ;irl(I 1Mis lrc!te I.'icdaluc
lo ,'lttond their lll(eliIlt. After 'the,
t)lLSiileES nlcctiit!- \\;,;s ;ltt ,)ui'l)i'd
refreshnlcnts wc}'c s:n'v(Sd "t@ thd
R iris.
Mi's. Vitt, llr Aus¢*th wlts guest el"
htlnor it a i)l'itl;d silwq' :,t the
]lOlll( Of Mrs. J. It, I)andurand
last ,Vc(hiosday a[teritooll.
About twenty IUeStS were pres-
t'lit, aud the. aftrrnoon was spoilt
in varions contests before tlae
presents were opened by the bridc.
A delicions lUI'ICtlCOU was served
by the ho,tesa.
We :.it'0 gOITy to hear that otlr
ne,,ghbur. Jack Engtish. ix l)'wk in
the hospital, a'n(I v,,e hoDt" to hear
(if his.early return homo,
Mr. and Mrs, Joe Whethani of
Port Angeles visited at the Pctc
York home on Sunday,
At the recent meeting of tim
School CluiL Mrs• Theodore }to-
rind was elected president, and
Everett Vqcave:', secretary.
GIVE
Guaranteed
Service
AT
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Afford
Honest 13usiness
Is Goud Business
Lofts Radio
Mr. View L, S. Rutherford
HOLLY HILL
APARTI00EI00T
Shelton's
Beautiful
@
APPLICATIONS
NOW BEING
RECEIVED
For
Fall OccuPancy
O
1 AND 2-ROOM
UNIT STILL AVAILABLE
ltl{]4'l'AL BY LEASE
ONLY
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SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT
Call
MR. KIEBURTZ
PHONE $99
@
HOLLY HILL
APARTMENT
DESIGNED FOg GRACIOUS
LIVING
OLYMPIC AT IOTH
ON ANGLESIDE
TOMLEE COMMANDER
What
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Finer Christmas Present
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s37.so
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ILawton Lumberi
OPEN 8ATUIIDAY$ UNtil NOON I
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