JOANN DAVIDSON, left, will receive a kidney' transplant on November 9.
Louise Stewart, center, and Ellen Andres, Jayette chairman, are busy with
preparations for a Benefit Luncheon.
Lunc
eon
ponsore
dinner to be Davidson, who will receive a
Shelton Jayettes Onkidney transplant a few days
S in the Masonic later. Her sister, Julie Coleman is
Provide funds to the donor•
expenses of Jo Ann The Mason County Kidney
Set For Bazaar
Benefit Luncheon, whose theme
is "In An Italian Manner", will be
served from 11:30 a.m. until 1:30
p.m. and Girl Scouts of Mrs. Pat
Austin's troop will help.
Tickets are priced at $1.50
and may be purchased from Barb
Webber at 426-2684, from any
Jayette, or at the door.
and baked goods for
6 bazaar to be held
mnity Center in
be brought to the
naeeting of Shel-Toa
and money for the
• party set for
m Hidden Haven
turned in at this
all White Elephants
for the bazaar should be brought
to Shirley Gray's home by today.
Chairman for the wine-tasting
party, open to members and
guests, is Mary Ann Hanlon, with
Bonnie Salisbury as co-chairman.
The last meeting was held in
the home of Shirley Byrne. Karen
Rich was co-hostess and guests
were Mrs. Mary Gamwell, Holly
Petty-John and Sue Buchholz.
Guild Will Meet
St. David's Episcopal
Women's Guild will meet in the
church at 4th and Cedar Streets
on November 3 at noon for the
monthly meeting.
Dessert will be served by the
hostesses for the day Mesdames
Ruby Crane and Emma Jordon.
The Women
Of The Moose
Visit Hospital
The Women of the Moose,
bearing gifts made possible by the
donations of both Shelton and
Olympia merchants, visited
Madigan Hospital on October 5.
The trip was organized with
the assistance of the Red Cross
who escorted the visitors through
four hospital wards where
stationery, books, magazines,
pens, cookies, candy, punch and
popcorn were distributed.
Patients and visitors conversed
and played card games.
Women of the Moose
participating were Pat Petty, Pat
Walker, La Vesta Kisons, Peggy
Johnson, Hilda Crabtree, Stella
Howard, Ann French and Pamela
Swanson.
The next trip will be made on
Tuesday, and anyone wishing to
donate items may phone Pat
Petty, 426-2352, or Pam
Swanson, 426-4641.
facing the camera, unpacks cookies m
tal with the assistance of Hilda Crabtree. The
will visit patients again on Tuesday.
Mushroom Exhibit
Set For Friday
The annual Mushroom
Exhibit, sponsored by the
Olympia Audubon Society, will
be held Friday evening, October
29, in the Great Hall of the First
United Methodist Church, 1224
E. Legion Way, Olympia.
Doors will open at 7:30 p.m.
to allow viewing of the exhibit
before the program begins at 8
p.m.
.....
1/3
We've cut the price 1/3 on
sittings for a limited time only!
Call 426-3272 and make your apPointment
NOW!
Camp Fire
Girls Name
Today, Thursday, Oct. 28
Rotary Club luncheon, noon,
Ming Tree Care.
Toastmasters Club, 6:45 a.m.,
Timbers Restaurant.
Slimette Tops, 7 p.m., court
house annex.
Shelton Pre-School Open
House, 7 p.m., United Methodist
Church.
Golden Age Club, 6 p.m.
potluck followed by business
meeting and Halloween party.
Memorial Hall.
Rock Society, 7:30 p.m.,
PUD.
Octoberfest Recital, 7:30
p.m., United Methodist Church.
Friday, Oct. 29
Chamber of Commerce board
meeting, 7:30 a.m., Hy-Lond Inn.
Halloween Spook ttouse, 7
p.m. - 10 p.m., ttoodsport.
Saturday, Oct. 30
Salty Sashayers caravan to
Council Dance in Centralia. Leave
Thriftway at 7:15 p.m.
Democratic Central
Committee box social and Dance,
9:30 p.m., fairgrounds hall.
4-H rummage gale, Lake
Limerick Stables, 10 a.m.- 5
p.m.
Halloween Spook House, 7
p.m. - I0 p.m., Hoodsport.
Priscilla Club carnival and
bazaar, 7:30 p.m., Cloquallum
Grange Hall.
Sunday, Oct. 31
Shelton churches invite you
to attend the church of your
choice.
ltalloween Spook House, 7
p.m. l0 p.m., Hoodsport.
OES tlam & Salmon dinner, 2
p.m. -- 7 p.m., Union Masonic
Temple.
Monday, Nov. 1
PUD No. 3 commission
meeting, 1 p.m., PUD conference
room.
County commission meeting,
10 a.m., court house.
Shelton Bridge Club, 7:15
p.m., PUD auditorium.
Goodwill truck in town.
Phone 426-4847 for pickups.
It's About Time Tops, 7 p.m.,
County Health Office.
Southside PTO, 7:30 p.m., at
the school.
Ski Club, 7:30 p.m., Mt. View
School.
Tuesday, Nov. 2
Kiwanis Club luncheon, noon,
Timbers Restaurant.
City commission meeting, 2
p,m., city hall.
American Legion & Auxiliary,
8 p.m., Memorial Hall.
Lions Club dinner & board
meeting, 7 p.m., Hy-Lond Inn.
Job's Daughters, 7:30 p.m.,
Masonic Temple.
Jaycee dinner meeting, 6:30
p.m., airport clubhouse.
Nimrod Club, 8 p.m., at the
clubhouse.
Shelton Music Club, 8 p.m.,
home of Mrs. Kevin Hamilton.
Pioneer PTO, 7:30 p.m., at
the school.
Wednesday, Nov. 3
Christmas To,, ~: lop~. 7 p.m,
Multi-service Center.
Art Club, 7:30 p.m., PUD.
Thursday, Nov. 4
Rotary Club luncheon, noon,
Ming Tree Care.
Toastmasters Club, 6:45 a.m.,
Timbers Restaurant.
Slimette Tops, 7 p.m., court
house annex.
Yacht Club dinner, 6 p.m.;
business meeting, 8 p.m., at the
clubhouse.
DPW, noon, Taylor Towne.
Multi-service Center board
meeting, 7:30 p.m., at the center.
Fair Harbor Grange, 7:30
p.m., Potluck, 6 p.m., Grapeview
fire hall.
Navy Mothers. 7:30 p.m.,
home of Mrs. Ray Sharpe, 443
Cookson.
Rummage sale by Mason
General Hospital Auxiliary, 10
a.m. 5 p.m., PUD.
Bulbs Should
Planted
Now's the time to plant bulbs
for next spring's flowers.
Daffodils, tulips and hyacinths are
favorites, but even before they
come into bloom you can have
such early blossoming types as the
crocus, snowdrop, blue Siberian
squill and grape hyacinth.
Bulb flowers show off to their
best advantage when planted in
clumps of at least a dozen, the
Extension Service advises. The
small bulbs are the most appealing
when planted in drifts of 25 or
more.
Tulips, daffodils and
hyacinths should be planted 6
inches deep and 6 inches apart.
But above all, the spring-flowering
bulbs must be planted this fall.
New Leaders
New and returning leaders for
the Olympus Council Camp Fire
Girls are now in full swing with
their various activities.
Mrs. Merle Wilson is the new
leader of the second grade Blue
Birds from Mt. View School.
Leader of the second grade Blue
Bird group from Evergreen School
is Mrs. Alice Ogden, and Mrs.
Carol Dale is the leader for the
third grade Blue Birds at
Evergreen. Mrs. Peggy Bennett
will be in charge of second grade
Blue Birds from Bordeaux School
and Mrs. J~na Baxter is the third
grade Blue Bird leader from
Bordeaux.
Mrs. Dodie Putvin has the
fourth grade Camp t",¢ Girls
from Bordeaux and Southside and
Mrs. Peg Heinitz is the new leader
of the Southside Schools third
grade Blue Birds. Fifth grade
Camp Fire Girls from Bordeaux,
Evergreen and Southside Schools
are under the leadership of Mrs.
Carole Hanson.
The Da Kon Ya and Ta Wa Ma
Nu Ka Camp Fire Groups had a
skating party in Olympia last
week followed by a fall picnic at
Capitol Lake.
A fun time was had by the
"Snoopys" Blue Bird Group, led
by Mrs. Peg Heinitz, when they
went to Potlatch State Park last
Saturday. They gathered shells
and other sea life to use in a later
project.
Mrs. Peggy Bennett's second
grade Blue Birds had their first
experience in cooking this week
when they made their own treats
during their meeting.
The Ta Wa Ma Nu Ka Camp
Fire Group recently held election
of officers, who are Traci Hanson
and Susi Durand, co-presidents;
Vicki White, secretary; and
Leanne Swayne, treasurer.
At their last meeting the girls
in this group learned tie-dying.
Mrs. Puhn
Is Delegate
I White House.
1
The delegation also lunched at
the Congressional Club with
I I Congressman Tom Pelly, Mr. and
By Jan Danford Mrs. John Erhlichman, Mr. and
/~.~....~...,~.._.........,.........~...,.....~..~.,...t Mrs. Art Fletcher and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Puhn, president
of the Mason County Women's
Republican Club, joined the
delegation of Washington women
attending the October 21 to
October 23 Convention of the
National Federation of
Republican Women in
Washington, D.C.
Social hightigkts included, a
bh'h~l]a~ : h|t~nded ' b~' Pi'esident
and Mrs. Nixon, and a tour of the
Mrs. Tony Chase.
Breathes there a man
With soul so dead
Who while reviling
Shaggy head
Does not in anguish
Contemplate
His own thin-thatched
And balding pate?
***
It is no mere happenstance
that the multitudes find
themselves in a constant state of
uproar over hair.
An eminent psychiatrist, who
very sensibly prefers to remain
anonymous, states that hair - the
length, breadth, color, shape,
texture or lack of it - has long
played an extremely significant
role in the development of the
human psyche.
Consider the shorn Samson;
meditate the far-out coiffeur of
the Medusa; give a thought to the
Lady Godiva. How about
Rapunzel?
This same rather reticent
retriever of mental marbles feels
that the current male trend
toward longer tresses stems
chiefly from a strong
disinclination to part with the
price of a haircut.
***
She dyes it and
She bleaches it;
With heavy hand
She teaches it;
She teases it;
She tangles it;
She siezes it
And mangles it;
She makes it curli-
Er, or straighter;
She will earli-
Er, or later
Ouite despair-
hag and indig
Nant, simply wear
A pre-styled wig.
Sad is the lot
And sorry the story
Of woman's not-
So-crowning glory.
(ln Grandma's day,
When she looked like a witch,
She wore, they say,
Something known as a 'switch'.)
Holly Manke
High School Spotlight #
A three-year member of the
Thespian Society, ltolly Manke
has been awarded a role in every
school production since the
beginning of her junior year: and
as a sophomore she was included
in the cast of "The Bad Seed".
"Drama is what I enjoy,'"
Holly declares. "'1 don't know
whether or not I'll pursue it as a
career, but 1'1t continue with it as
long as I can 2"
She plans to attend the
Cornish School of Arls in Seatlle.
Holly is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Manke, and she
has two younger brothers. Mark is
a high school student and Joe is a
seventh-grader.
lter Mr. View household
includes two cats and a
Norwegian Elkhound who
recently produced eight fat and
furry half-Collie puppies.
"About three weeks ago,"
ttolly explains, "The (;iris Club
auctioned them off. It was a lot
of fun, and they all got good
homes."
Holly loves football.
"I like it is a spectator," she
states, "and 1'11 turn out for
powder-puff football if they have
it again.
She water-skis and she
bicycles and among her hobbies
Mothers To Meet
The Navy Mothers Club will
meet at 7:30 p.m. next Thursday
in the home of Mrs. Ray Sharpe
at 433 Cookson.
Mrs. Puhn attended as a
delegate at large representing
Luncheon Planned
Washington State and also the Daughters of Pioneers of
Mason County Women's
Washington will meet at noon
Republican Club. next Thursday in Taylor Towne.
DES Plans Dinner ca,, u,.0o°,
Order of Eastern Star willOAK PARK
serve a ham and salmon dinner A Planned t.~,,~'~_~
from 2 p.m. until 7 p.m. on Unit Development ~~
Sunday in the Union Masonic 426-2646 ~/~/
Temple. I HIMLIE REALTY, INC.~-
/
are singing, reading, and music.
For two years she studied ballet,
jazz, tap, Hawaiian and Tahitian
dancing.
Miss Manke attends the
evening drama class currently
offered by the Adult Education
Program.
Cosmetics
for YOU
IS MAKEUP
DAMAGING?
Q. Does makeup damage
skin?
A. N o, unless you are
allergic toa specific ingredient
in the makeup.
In fact, certain types of
makeup are actually beneficial
to the skin. Liquid makeup, for
example, contains moisturizers
and oils which can help protect
the skin against the sun, wind,
and dust. Medicated makeup
contains ingredients which help
clear up surface blemishes and
protect the skin from bacteria.
Makeup should, however,
be completely removed at least
once a day so that the skin can
be thoroughly cleansed.
COMBINATION
MAKEUPS
Q. Is there a foundation I
can buy that would make
powder unnecessary?
A. Yes, there are many
tinted foundation and powder
combination makeups on the
market today that give a mat
finish to the skin.
These makeups, however,
do not eliminate the problem
of oil shine*through and
therefore need to be touched
up occasionally.
If you do not like the
effect of repeated touch-ups
with a tinted powder, try one
of the new translucent powders
which reduce shine without
adding more color.
Ne,I s Pharmacy
Emergency Ph. 426-2165
Fifth & Franklin St.--426-3327
Open Daily 9:30 to 7:30
~, Saturdays -- 9:30 to 6:00
ON A PAIR DURING
!
I
WASHER DRYER
PAIR SALE
That's right! You can save $100 on the famous
America's finest home laundry equipment and save $25 to $100 on other Kenmore models!
SALE ENDS SATURDAY-----
Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back * Sears has a credit plan to suit your needs
Shop the easy catalog way... Just pick up
the Phone and Call us 24-Hours a Day!
EVERG kEEN SQUARE 426-8201 SHELTON
i i ii
Thursday, October 28, 1971 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 7
