i:i);:(::::1%:11/ i)(i; ( iii i
Sigrid Crabtree
High School Spotlight
was born Oct.
where her
With the US
There she
to the United
of Mr. and
and she lives
the Matlock area.
Younger brothers,
one of whom is
Others YOUnger than
Sigrid has
n Club,
on the staff of
and has written
Column for the
has been an AFS and
an Honor Society member for
two years.
Sigrid plans a career in
journalism, and hopes to attend
Grays Harbor Community
College, after working throughout
the summer.
"1 like to read," says Sigrid,
"and I like to write. 1 enjoy all
fields of writing." Her school
subjects are journalism, German,
senior English, and civics, and she
student teaches U.S. history.
She has a cat and a little
Chihuahua dog, and she rides a
mini-bike.
"l plan to get a horse," says
Sigrid.
To Feature
Display
craft display
of
indic
the ho~e 8 p.m.
of Mrs.
Mrs. Cecil McLain
Winner Named
Washington's Betty Crocker
Homemaker of Tomorrow for
1971 is BarbaraLynn Burrill of
Selah High School, Selah. Lark
Hamlin of Shelton received
honorable mention.
chairman Margaret
:cept memorials
e Children's
contacted at
Give Your
loved One a
Special gift
this Year.
" .a
9
i.~ No. MRS05
• :tones avnihtble
he. aV.ilable
Dr. Chapple
Presents
Coloratura
Dr. Stanley Chapple, Director
of Symphony and Opera School
of Music at the University of
Washington, gave a special
dissertation on Opera at the
March 2! meeting of the Shelton
Music Club held at 1:45 p.m. in
the home of Bernhard Winiecki.
Seated at the piano, Dr.
Chapple gave his interpretations
of excerpts from various operas.
He presented coloratura soprano
Litlia Garner, who will be
featured lead soprano as Francisca
in the opera "Carmen" soon to
open in Seattle.
"The audience was thrilled,"
says Mrs. Bernice Stewart, club
president, "when Miss Garner
reached F above high C." Litlia
Garner will travel to Germany in
the fall to make her debut in
"Kaisei's Lantern", having a
year's contract for her role.
During the business meeting,
the club adopted a music award
proposal to provide a year of local
study for a student qualifying on
organ, piano, violin, or voice.
The Shelton Music Club is
sponsored by the National
Federation of Music Clubs.
Mrs. Buddie
Will Attend
WCTU Institute
Mrs. Buddie, state president
of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union, will attend
the County Institute to be held
Friday in the home of Mrs. Phillip
Hardie.
The morning session will run
from 10 a.m. until noon, when
potluck luncheon V~ill be served.
The afternoon session will begin
at 1 p.m. and end at 3 p.m. All
interested women are invited.
Retired Teachers
Schedule Meeting
Members of the Mason
County Retired Teachers
association will hold their regular
spring meeting on Friday with a
luncheon at noon in the Hallmark
Inn.
Mrs. Ruth Smith will report
on her i:ecent trip to Australia,
and members will be asked to pay
annual dues at this meeting.
All retired Mason County
teachers are welcome to attend.
MRS. GLENN SOWERS, finance chairman of Epsilon Sigma
Alpha Beta Zeta Chapter, in behalf of her organization makes
the annual presentation to John Schreiber, Director of
Exceptional Foresters. The check was for $400.
'1-10 N~' MR511
is n Othe ,° .' ........
-- Dinner Planned
the oi '. re than .o By
Yacht
Club
It sta[ nary gift.
f
~l~t~'us for a The Shelton Yacht Club will
"qer's h
0rde apPiness, serve its annual Oyster and Ham
fhaPerpi the symbol dinner on Saturday from 5 p.m.
to 8 p.m. in the clubhouse located
I%rn' .ness today at the city dock.
Tickets will be available at the
door, or from any yacht club
member.
Class Party Will Be Held
In Evergreen Inn, Olympia
The Evergreen Inn in Olympia
will this year be the site of the
traditional commencement night
party given by the parents of the
graduating class of Shelton High
School. Smorgasbord, dancing,
games and entertainment will
highlight the all night celebration
for the graduates and their guests.
Mrs. James Elmlund and Mrs.
Moritz Schmidt are general
chairmen of the event. Serving
with them will be: Mrs. Bey
Kokett, secretary; Mrs. Barbara
Rogerson, treasurer; Mrs. R.J.
Bamford, telephone; Mr. and Mrs.
Monroe Antonsen, publicity; Mrs.
Gerald Burger, prizes; Mr. and
Mrs. Cliff Starkey, games; Mrs.
Kelly Nutt and Mrs. Richard
Gardner, snacks; Mr. and Mrs. AI
Johnson, band; Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Maynard and Mr. and Mrs.
Don Olli, chaperones; and Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Densley, transportation.
Tickets for 'the party will be
available to the seniors at the high
school office. April 30th will be
the deadline for them. A bus will
be available for those needing
rides.
Those parents interested in
helping are asked to contact any
of the committees.
Kathy Baxter Wins Award
LOWREY
& PIANOS
always RENT or BUY on
"Orn a
r.', Easy Terms
Iklin
Jehnny's Music Box
205 Cota
Kathy Baxter
Crab :ed
By Moose
The family crab feed
scheduled for Saturday by
Shelton Moose Lodge No. 1684
will be followed by dancing to the
music of "4 What It's Worth".
The dinner will be served from
5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m., and the
dance will be held from 9:30 p.m.
until 2 a.m.
Tickets will be sold at the
door, and all Moose members and
their guests are invited.
The original fashion design of
Miss Kathy Baxter, granddaughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Baxter, will
appear in the April issue of the
"American Girl", a magazine for
teen-age girls.
Her rainwear design was
selected from more than 30,000
entries in several catagories in the
magazine's recent search for the
best work of the nation's
under-I 7-year-olds. The magazine
is published by Girl Scouts of the
USA.
Kathy, now a sophomore at
Washougal High School, was born
in the Collier Clinic in Shelton on
June 9, 1956. She is the eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Baxter of Washougal. Her father
was graduated from Irene S. Reed
High School in 1949.
Her winning fashion consists
of a long tailored jacket, pants
and tunic of crinkly, wet-look red
vinyl complemented by a cotton
blouse made from material
identical to that lining the jacket.
Slimmettes Install
New Officers
Installed by the Slimmette
Tops Chapter on March 24 were
Veta Holtorf, leader; Rose
McHaffie, secretary; and Dorothy
Holloway, treasurer.
The group meets at 7 p.m.
every Thursday in the court house
annex.
Girl Scout rs
To Meet Thursday
The regular monthly girl scout
leader meeting will be held next
Thursday at 10 a.m. in the home
of Mrs. S.W. Vander Wegefi,
Service Unit Chairman. All
leaders, assistant leaders and
service unit members are asked to
attend.
Included on the agenda will
be business matters to be taken
up at the Annual Meeting of the
Council, April 21; tray favor
schedule; swaps for the two Wider
OpPortunity 'selectees; and a
mini-clinic age level work shop.
The first staff meeting for the
1971 Mason Day Camp will be
held at 6:30 p.m. on April 12, in
the home of Mrs. Richard Waller,
Day Camp director. Day Camp
staff manuals will be distributed
and explained by Mrs. Stan
Francis, Field Adviser.
The 1971 Day Camp will be
held at the Mason Lake
Recreation Area from June 28 to
July 2. Registrar for the event is
Mrs. Ernest Malloy. Prospective
members of the staff are Mrs. L.
Glen Roller, Business Manager;
Mrs. S.W. Vander Wegen,
Equipment Manager and Program
Aide trainer; Mrs. Richard Norris,
Mrs. Judy Coogan, Mrs. Larry
Manke, Mrs. Robert Mendenhall
and Mrs. Douglas Goldsby, Unit
Leaders.
All Senior Girl Scouts of
Troop 715 are invited to
participate as assistant Unit
Leaders. Positions on the staff yet
to be filled include a nurse or
qualified First Aider, Waterfront
Director and Cadette Unit Leader.
Anyone wishing to join the staff
is asked to contact Mrs. Wolfer at
426-6416.
Rummage Needed
Good rummage is needed by
the Twanoh Grange for a sale set
for May 4 from 9:30 a.m. to 9
p.m. in the PUD auditorium.
Those wishing to donate may call
426-2677.
Made to Measure--Any Size
Lined or U,nlined
NO CHARGE
Pay Only For Materials
Choose from
Immense Selection
, Over 150 Patterns
;' and Colors
• ..,,.
MATERIAL PRICED
Open Friday
Evenings
Until
.~. :~,~:~
TOP SALESLADIES in the recent Camp Fire Girl's candy
sale were first-place winner Valerie Glassey, center; Julie
Hicks, right, second-place; and Vicki Putvin, left, third-place.
I
By Jan D~nford
For three hundred
And sixty four
Days 1 may not
Know the score;
2
But let the pranksters
Do their worst -
I won't be fooled
On April first!
I came to work early, and no
sooner had I removed my coat
than a co-worker exclaimed:
"Oh, my! There's a big rip
down the back of your skirt!"
"Yeah. Sure," I said, with a
superior smile. "I know - April
Fool."
"No, really," she insisted.
"Uh-huh," I said.
"Well, all right!" she replied
with a great show of exasperation.
"if you want to go around with
your unmentionables exposed to
public view..."
"It doesn't bother me a bit," I
assured her.
I worked at my desk for a few
minutes; when I rose and crossed
the room, one of the fellows told
me about my ripped skirt.
"Yes, 1 know," 1 said in a
most matter-of-fact manner. "It's
the latest style."
"It's really quite a long rip."
he responded dubiously.
"True," 1 agreed.
"Well," he said, with a
worried look, "I just hope you
don't bend over."
"The new
deliberately
beautiful
look is in.
We have all just come from
the beauty show, where
we learned how to do the
newest "cuts" and the
special perms designed for
them. All to create this
new look. Also we have
many new "tricks" and
ideas for creating youthful
and flattering styles on
long hair. In other words if
its new we do it. So why
not have this new look for
Easter."
Extra Special for Easter/
OUR BEST "FROSTING"
Phone 426-,
with Conditioner and Fillerall
Reg. $25 ............ NOW $20.50
OUR BEST "BLEACH"
With Full Bleach, Conditioner and Fillerall. $22
Regular for short hair $27.50 .... NOW ,50
Our Operators schedules are...
Stella-- Man. thru Fri. Kathy -- Tues., Fri. & Sat.
Alyce -- Tues. thru Sat. Arlene -- Thurs. and Fri.
Marlene -- Monday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday
Chris -- Monday thru Saturday. Tuesday off.
1428 OLYMPIC HWY. SO.
Open Mon. thru Saturday Evenings By Appt.
I threw him a withering glance
and walked into the back room.
The refrain was immediately
forthcoming; obviously the entire
staff was in on the act. A
persistent lot they are, and they
kept it up all day long.
It takes a lot of moral
strength to withstand eight hours
of this sort of badgering. Never
once, however, did I weaken to
touch with tentative hand the
supposedly torn and tattered area.
Not for an instant did l give them
the satisfaction of succumbing to
their psychobagical..smping.
1 arrived home, smiling
smugly, to find that there was a
long rip right down the middle of
the back of my skirt.
The things the thought
Of which I'm sick at
Are more than I
Can shake a stick at.
Epsilon Omicron
Slates Bake Sale
A bake sale will be sponsored
by Epsilon Omicron chapter of
Beta Sigma Phi on Friday in the
Safeway store. Chairmaning the
event is Mrs. Tom Weston.
At the regular meeting to be
held at 8 p.m. Monday in Mrs.
Weston's [10 Ille, a p r ogram~
"Music's inth~encc on our Lives",
will be presented by Mrs. Mike
Ogden. Mrs. Jerry Swartos will
co-hostess.
Members will bring plants for
a plant exchange.
Election Planned
I!lection of officers will be
held by the VFW auxiliary when
they meet ',~t 8 p.m. Friday in the
Memorial Hall. Installation is
planned for May 7.
VFW Post No. 1694 will
nominate on Friday with election
to be held on April 16.
NOTHING CAN come out of
an artist that is not in the man.
Henry Louis Mencken
The high-rise silhouette in glossy
surfaces - news for him, for her! Not
new - fit, construction, top- quality
materials -the inside story that makes
Red Goose tops with Morns tool
FREE GOLDEN EGG
as seen on TV, given
with each pair of
RED GOOSE SHOES
I
"T& F, vnily
Shoe Store"
O":--ur Shoe C, u'''"-b--N--o--w- --Ha S=~-i
__ Off e:_ 2,718 _Mem btr_s_ __ J
107 S, 4th
Shelton
Thursday, A 1, 1971 son County Journal Page 7
