Page8 SI-IELTON--]ASON COUNT]" ff0URNAU-- PuNighed in "Chritmatow,b U.S.A.", helton, Washington Thursday,
RECEPTION HONORS NEWLYWEDS February Luncheon
A RECEPTION HONORING the newly married Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Nelson was held at the Middle Skokomish Community hall
Jan. 20. Mrs. Nelson is the former Miss Glenda Gee, daughter of
Mr. and Mr=. Glenn Gee? Shelton. His parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Grant C. Nelson, Mount Vernon.
Yellow and white was the theme
for a reception held at the Mid-
dle Skokomish Community hall
Jan. 20 honoring Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Nelson. The Nelsons were
married at Hamilton, Wash., Dec.
31. The bride is the former Miss
Glenda Gee, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Gee, Shelton. Her hus-
band is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Grant C. Nelson, Mount Vernon.
Serving at the reception were
Mrs. VV. L. Gee. Centralia. aunt
of the bride, and the Mesdames
William Windsor, Robert whir-
marsh, Stanley Lyman, Roger Wil-
liam and Jack Howard. Mrs. Fred
Wright of Kent served the cake.
Misses Sandy Lyman and Maxine
Tozier were in charge of the guest
book and the gift table.
Out of town guests were the
bride's grandmother. Mrs. R. H.
Pulver, Burlington, the groom's
parents and his sisters. Misses
Beverly and Janet Nelson. Also at-
tending from out of town were Mr.
and Mrs. W. L, Gee. Con/retie. Mr.
and Mrs. William Whitney, Brm-
non. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Williams
and Glenda. South Bend. and I%r.
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and Mrs. Imdn Yoder and Kay,
Sumner.
The bride is a graduate of Irene
S. Reed high school and the Uni-
versity of Puget Sound. She is a
medical technologist at Skagit
Valley Hospital. Mr. Nelson is in
the farming business at Fir Is-
land, neat' Mount Vernon, where
they are making their home.
Guest Speaker Slated
For 'Republican Women
Mr. Selden W. VanderWegen,
chairman of Mason County Repub-
lican Central Committee. will be
guest speaker at the 1:30 p.m.
meeting of the Mason County Wo-
men's Republican Club next Wed-
nesday at the PUD auditorium.
Mr. VanderWegen will outline
the work of the Central Commit-
tee and the duties of precinct
committeemen. He will explain
how precinct committeemen are
elected or appointed.
Faith Lutheran
loctg Officers
Churcb Council Committees of
Faith Lutheran Congregation will
meet at 7 p.m. today at the
Church for their first meeting un-
der the newly-adopted Committee
System of the congregation. The
congregation, now a part of the
American Lutheran Church, has
adopted that Synod's Constitution
for congregations.
Following are the Committee
appointments Evangelism and
Worship, Keith Huts/, Monroe An-
tenses, and Burton Tweed; Stew-
ardship and Finance, Clarence An-
derson, George Nichols, Charles
Neth, Ray Spilseth, and Darrell
Dennis/on; Education, Ken Ran/,
Vince Himlie, Carl G. Johnson. and
Mrs. Charles Neth: Property and
Management. William Hartline,
Robert Kangas, Dr. Rudy No,wold,
and Les Spilseth. The Committees
will be guided by the following
newly-elected congregational of-
ricers: President, Gerald K. John-
son; Vice-President, George Nich-
ols: Secretary, Clarence Anderson:
and Treasurer, Darrell Denniston.
The Congregation at its recent
Annual Meeting decided to pur-
chase the Baldwin C-46 Church
Organ, and to have new furnaces
installed in both the Church and
the parsonage.
ROCKHOUNDS TO
TAKE TRIP SUNDAY
N[embers of the Shelton Rock
and Mineral Society will meet at
11 elm. Sunday at the store in Ka-
laloch. From there the group will
proceed to Ruby Beach for the
February field trip.
OES PAST MATRONS
TO MEET NEXT WEEK
Welcome Chapter No. 40 Past
Matrcms will meet at 11 a.m. next
Thursday at the Masonic temple.
Members are to bring a sact
unch.
k
Ibis man
gives you
driving pleasure
He gives your car a lift through
proper lubrication. He helps you
avoid trouble by keeping those
bearings from getting too dry.
Come let our expert lube man
grease your car to insure you of
smoother drivingl
ONE stop here will keep you safely on the GO !
¢OLE'S mOE00ILGA$ SER$¢E
1ST AND PINE HA 6-3906
I
_ uJJ it ,
Meeting for Local
WGTU Members
The regular meeting of the ,Vo-
man's Christian Temperance Un,
ion was held at the home of Mrs,
Merrilt \\;¥ingard Feb. 1. it began
with a I p.m, no-host luncheon.
Vice- president. Marian John,on,
presided at the business meeting.
Mrs. Palmer loberts hud charge
Of the })rogran]. Her topic was
"OraanizaLion Brings Strength."
She also ;(:d the discussion on "Al-
cohol".
"Is it a Food" was discussed by
Mrs. David Turner. Mrs. Roy Eells'
[opm was "Is it a Disease?" Mrs.
Newt Roberts reported on findings
that show the moderate dl'inke[
does more harm than a habitual
drunkard. Mrs, Mervin Wingard
told of the effects of drinking on
heridity.
The next meeting will be held
at t, hc home of Mrs. W. H. Snel-
grove.
4-H NEWS
SHELTON VALLEY CLOVERS
The Shelton Valley Clovers 4-H
Club met Feb. 6 at the home of
Barbara Dunbar. The leader, Mrs.
12. Evers. r'eported there Would be
project m e e t i n g information
handed out after the meeting. Also
the program committee will be
contacted so they can meet and
report at the next regular meeting.
When roll call was taken each
member answered by paying his
dues and matching a name to some
object or picture on a table pre-
viously set up. It was interesting
to note various matches made by
the members present.
A money making project was
chosen and two members asked to
check on a possible location by the
next meeting.
Also each member was asked
to think of an idea for a skit for
Rally Day in the near future and
have them ready by the next meet-
ing.
The following demonstrations
were given: Sally Einarrson, The
parts of a horse; Carol Evers. A
useful sewing center; Sharon
Evers. Proper sewing tools; Susan
Busack, How to prepare vegetab-
les for storage in a refrigerator.
The next meeting will be held
Feb. 20 at the home of Dick, Carol
and Sharon Evers. Keith Tibbitts
has volunteered a demonstration
at this meeting.
Chuck Brown. reporter
.,- ......r. .....
Social Even ts
ROSEMARY CRUMB, recent VFW Voice of Democracy speech
winner for Mason County, has her eye on space travel. Her ambi-
tion is to build rockets a1"ter she completes an Engineering course
in college.
She won the VFW Voice of De-
mocracy speech contest in Mason
county and more recently took
first place at a local Toastmasters
contest.
As editor of the Saghalie year-
book Rosemary has a great deal of
responsibility, tz:ying to beat dead-
lines. This position takes up much
of her after school hours as well as
sixth period. It has been an ex-
perience that won't be much help
building rockets, but one she will
never forget.
CivicS. chemistry, accelerted lit-
erature, math analysis and world
history are her subjects this e-
In this space age we ¢to not
give a second thought when a boy
makes a statement that he wants
to help build rockets when he
grows up. It still comes as some-
what of a surprise, however, when
a girl makes the same remark.
Rosemary Crumb. Irene S. Reed
high school senior, has definite
plans toward that goal. She plans
to attend Washington State Uni-
versity starting next fall where
she will major in Engineering.
Rosemary has recently had two
successes getting "off the ground"
with speeches she has presented.
i"'ii, i00;i"C'0"0iiNii"iii"iiiiii6"'Ki00i;iiiiii;Y
me
i Recipe, Favorites Of County Residents
GLADYS WYATT'S recipe for Pineapple Upside Down Cake calls
for a cake mix, which simplifies preparing. It has a special step,
however, that gives the pineapple a chance to absorb the good
brown sugar syrup. With Gladys in the picture is 5 year old Susan.
Very few people can resist Pine-
apple Upside Down Cake with
whipped cream. It is a favorite
at }ie Ralph Wyatt home. Glady's
recipe has a special step that gives
the pineapple a chance to soak up
the delicious brown sugar syrup.
Gladys and Ralph .have five chil-
dren. Their oldest girl, Virginia,
is in her first year of teactzing,
while their oldest boy, David, is a
U. of W. student. At home yet
they have Richard, 16, Nancy, 13,
and Susan, 5.
Square dancing is the favorite
form of entertainment for both
Gtadys and Ralph. They became
interested in it many years ago
and nave never lost their zest for
this lively form of dancing.
Flowers are Glady's "second
love". She has at least 800 bulbs
which give her yard color from
early spring to late fall. She takes
complete care of the planning and
planting of her flower beds. She
starts many of her flowers from
seed in the house. In the winter,
whcu there are no flowers from
the yard, she brightens her home
with house plants. Gladys also en-
joys knitting and reading.
PINEAPPLE UPSIDE DOWN
CAKE
1 pkg. pineapple flavored cake
mix
1 No. 2 can pineapple slices
aA cup brown sugar
½ cube butter
½ cup juice from pineapple
Combine sugar, butter, and juice
in heavy skillet (at least 10 inches
in diameter) and place over med-
ium beat. When sugar and butter
have melted and mixturebubbles
add pineapple slices, halved, fitting
m as many as possible. Cook about
10 rain. The pineapple will take up
some of the syrup.
Prepare cake mix. Remove skil-
let from heat. When bubbling
stops, spoon % of batter over the
pineapple. Make cupcakes out of
remaimng batter. Bake 20 minutes
at 350 degrees. Turn out on large
plate. Serve warm with whipped
cream.
mester. In addition to being editor
of the Saghalie she is also on the
Girls' Club Executive Board. a
member of Honor Society and is
one of two ISR students to earn
National Merit Scholarship eligi-
bility. She attended Girls' State
VFW Auxiliary To
This Friday , :
The Ladies Auxiliar 3 to the Ve-
terans of For(.igu Wars will cele-
brate its 33rd anniversary this m
Friday evening beginning with a DEPo
r,,
pollack dim]er at 6:30 p.m. in
the Memorial building. Mervl Ga-
tes is chairman ef the dinne}'. Ber-
nice Jansson, Sue Weaver an(t
Viola Laugen will serve on hey
SI T
Decorating committee is Violet
Brumbaugh, Arlene Smith and
Josephine Sparks. Fae Robinson,
Jessie Cox, Marian Johuson Flor- B O X
ence Hamilton, Elizabeth Jackson
and Betty Godwin are on lte
clemmp committee.
-Winners of the Voice of De-
mocracy contest will be honored E S
at this'dinner. All past comman-
ders and presidents will also be
honored. Service bars and pins
will be given to members.
Bernice Jansson. writing contest
chairman for the auxiliary, re-
ports students now working eu
their entrants, This is the 28th
annual national high school writ-
ing contest to be sponsored bv the
VFW Auxiliary in cooperation
with the educators and frce press
of America. This year's subject
is titled "What Cm I do For My
Country". Prizes will be awarded
on toeal, department and national
levels.
Eagle Card Party
Prize Winners
Winners at the Feb. 9 Eagles
eard party were: 1st prizes. Loeie
Avery and O R. Buckinghmn;
2nd prizes. Ida Downie and Roy
Moore. Pinochle was held by Myra
Learnard and Ida Downie.
The next card party will be held
Feb. 23 at the Eagles airport
hall. Everyone is welcome.
Local Students On
Honor Roll At UW
Several Mason County students
were among those named to the
honor roll at the University of
Washington for the Autumn se-
inester.
They were Nancy Briggs, Pat-
ricia Ferguson and Jan Norvold,
Shetton: Linda Spooner. Grape-
view, and Karen Kovack. Belfair.
Private -- Confidential --
• Your Privacy our first concern :
• Cheerful Service
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• Wide choice of Boxes
• $5.00 Yearly (plus tax, key,
Shelton Branch
Thurston County
Savings & Loan Associ00
Accounts Insured to $10,000.00 by the
9 A.M. 4 P.M. Monday thru Thursday
10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Fridays
Home Office Branch Office
5th & Capitol Way 313 Railroad
Olympia, Wash. Sheiton,
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES • Private, Confidential
9 ho00e ?
last year.
Rosemary teaches Sunday school
at the Hood Canal Community
church. She plays piano, enjoys
reading, swimming and tennis. She
also enjoys watching all sports.
Aberdeen was the birthplace of
this week's featured senior. As-
¥0u can relax when you're covered by
gUSt 23, 1945 was the date. She ""00°°°u"ECOSAF
is 5'9" tall, has dark brown eyes
and reddish brown hair.
Rosemary has lived in Hoods-
port for 12 years with her par- COVER3 TIlE
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crumb and
three younger sisters. She has at-
tended Shelton schools since the
9th grade.
Past Masters To "DANGEROUS
Hold Annual Meet GAPS" i;ehs 2e:wyn
Mason cou ty Past Masters of er
the Masonic Lodge w111 hold an an-
nual meeting Feb. 23 at the Union
City Lodge hall. A 6:30 p.m. no
host dinner at $2 a plate will be
held. Lodge will open at 8 p,m.
For reservations please notify
Secretary J. L. Catto, IIii No.
Lilly, Olympia, or call FL 2-3713.
All Past Masters are invited.
Homemakers Club To
See Lawmakers Work
A trip to Olympia to visit the
Legislature will be made by mem-
bers of the Hillcrest Homemakers
Club next Wednesday.
At the last meeting of the
group 2 visitors joined 16 mem-
berS. Mrs. Jane Windsor gave a
talk on Income Tax Record. Club
members tied two quilts.
FOR EXAMPLE: _
The policy covers trees, shrubs and
plants--including lawns!
The policy provides full building
glass coverage with no deductible!
The policy can be extended to
cover seasonal dwellings and/or their
contents!
Check your current homeowners
insurance. Chances are it does not
offer these important "Protection
Plusses" of GENERAL Insurance,
Nobody sett/es claims faster and more fair/y/
INSURANCE
Rocky Hembroff
AGENCY
116 No. Second Phone
NG 2 .. exep! money.
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