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"I'm all for rehabilitation,"
says Evelyn Weaver, "'but I also :
feel that every effort should be •
made to assist the normal, i
well-adjusted youth to remain" ~
that way."
Mrs. Weaver teaches home
economics in the Seventh Day
Adventist School and she is
extremely active in the Seventh
Day Adventist Church, for which
she serves as press secretary, and as
receptionist.
Born in Oregon, Evelyn
Weaver was reared there and in
Idaho. She was graduated from
Walla Walla College, where she
majored in home economics.
She and her husband Edgar,
also a student in Walla Walla
College, were married in 1948. He
had served with the U.S. Navy for
15 years and was in the process of
completing his education. He
taught school until recalled into
the service.
For three years the Weavers
were stationed in Guam, and
there Michael, their younger son,
was born. The older son, Patrick,
was born in Walla Walla.
An eight-year-old girl, Cindee
Graves, now resides with the
Weavers in order to attend the
Seventh Day Adventist School.
Among Evelyn's many projects is
sewing, and she makes dresses for
her protegee.
She makes braided rugs,
following the directions in what
she terms an over-optimistic little
booklet entitled "How To Make
A Rug in A Day."
Evelyn Weaver collects shells,
and has made a study of the
numerous specimens.
Photography is a family hobby, '
and hundreds of pictures tell the
stoiies of their travels, their
children and their interests.
Mrs. Weaver has a fondness
lor Oriental objects and for
Oriental cooking.
"'When we made our home in
(ollcge Place," she explains, "a
Japanese girl lived with us. She
c~oked her native foods, and 1
learned from her."
liar Chow Mein is a
dish eaten.~ Oriental~ts
whose diet must remain
vegetarian.
NARFE To Meet
l'he regular monthly meeting
ot the Shelton Chapter 1001 of
the national association of retired
federal employees will be held
Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the PUD
~t,d~torium.
Nomination and election of
olficers for the year 1972 is
scheduled. For further
information call 426-8864 or
420-6015.
EVELYN WEAVER makes a maxi-dress for her protegee,
Cindee G raves.
Vegetarian Chow Mein
1 ! 0-oz. pkg. Chinese Egg
Noodles (fine)
1 4-oz. can mushroom stems and
pieces
¼ C. oil
6 eggs, slightly beaten
¼ to ½ C. soya sauce
¼ tsp. Accent
Cook noodles in boiling salted
water until well done. Pour oil
into frying pan. If electric skillet
is used, set at about 300 degrees.
To cool oil add eggs and stir. (she
uses chop sticks). Cook until
scrambled to hamburger-like
consistency. Add soya sauce and
Accent. Add drained mushrooms
and simmer for ten minutes. Add
egg mixture to drained and
washed noodles. Stir while
heating. Serve hot and pass the
soya sauce for those who like
extra flavor.
Songfest To
Girl Scouts of Service Unit
28, Mason County, will conclude
Person to Person and the
celebration of Juliette Low's
birthday with a song and games
,f~st on Saturday from 1 p.m. to
3:30 p.m., in the multi-purpose
room of Mt. View School. Girl
Scouts of Senior Troop 715 will
lead the songs and games.
During Person to Person
week, observed nationally from
October 31 to November 6, girls
invite others to troop meetings,
plan block parties and parhes for
parents, and hold a "Hello" day.
At the songfest, troops will
Meeting Slated
Senior Citizens will meet at
noon Friday in the Multi-Service
Center for an afternoon of cards,
games and entertainment.
Held
make their annual donation to the
Juliette Lowe World Friendship
Fund, which financially assists
girls from the United States as
well as other countries to
participate in international Girl
Scout and Girl &u4de events, both
here and abroad.
Gift Show Set
The Dirt Dubbers Garden
Club and the Extension
tIomemakers of Mason County
will cooperate to present a
Christmas Gift Open House from
10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. on Tuesday
in the PUD auditorium.
Gift ideas will be
demonstrated throughout the day
and items will be offered for sale.
A moderately priced lunch will be
served from noon until 1 p.m.
Epsilon Omicron
To Be Hostess
Epsilon Omicron, Beta Sigma
Phi will be hostess to the Olympia
City Council at an 8 p.m. meeting
t~ be held in Shelton on Monday
., lhe Puget Sound National
,~ank conference room.
Approximately 50 girls are
expected.
The chapter met at 9 p.m.
Saturday in the home of Nancy
and Brad Owen.
Dinner Scheduled
Partners Beth Johnson and'
Martha Witsiers will hostess the 7
p.m. dinner meeting to be held by
Mason County Salon No. 508
Eight and Forty in the Memorial
Hall on Monday.
Salon Partners have assisted
with preparations for the Mason
County Tuberculosis Association
Christmas Seal sale.
Style Show Set
The Soroptimist Club of
Shelton, in cooperation with the
Yarn Shop on Mountainview, will
present a style show of hand knit
and crocheted fashions today at
7 : 3 0 p. m. inthe United
Methodist Church.
Admission is $1.00 for adults
and 50c for students. Coffee and
cookies will be served.
TO BE MARRIED on Saturday in Roseburg, Ore. are Donna
Steiner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steiner of Roseburg,
and Stan Cowles, son of Mrs. Lou Cowles of Shelton.
The bride-to-be attended Roseburg Community College.
Cowles is a 1967 graduate of Shelton High School and for
two years attended Grays Harbor College. He is now
employed by the Pacific Northwest Bell Telephone Co. in
Roseburg, where the couple will reside.
Guild To Meet
Projects and baked goods, as
well as money and tickets for the
wine-tasting party are to be
turned in at today's meeting of
Shel-Toa Guild to be held in the
Walker Park home of Nola Parson.
Page 6 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, November 4, 1971
Teenage Choir To Sing
In Episcopal Church
The Lutesingers, a choir of 35
musical teen-agers from Our
Savior's Lutheran Church in
Bremerton, will present a service
in song at Saint David's Episcopal
Church on Sunday at 4 p.m. The
service is open to the public.
Under the direction of Martin
Campbell, the Lutesingers have
toured the Western states, and
frequently are invited to sing in
churches of the area.
The musical repertoire of the
Lutesingers includes
representatives of the folk and
rock idioms, as well as traditional
hymnody. The youngsters
accompany themselves with
guitars and other instruments.
Three Mason County
members of the Lutesingers are
Clyde and Kristi Jacobsen, whose
parents are Mr. and Mrs. John V.
Jacobsen of Belfair, and John
Baertschiger, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Baertschiger, also of
Belfair.
Saint David's Church is at 4th
and Cedar Streets, Shelton.
Bridge Club
Dinner Set
The annual Champagne
Dinner and Bridge Tohrnament of
the Shelton Duplicate Bridge Club
will be held in the Timbers
Restaurant at 6 p.m. Monday.
Those wishing to attend
should call Mrs. Clyde Ruddell at
426-2098.
Country Store
By Guild
The annual Country Store
sponsored by the Sarah Eckert
Guild will be held from 10 a.m.
until 2 p.m. on Saturday in the
Grapeview fire hall. Funds raised
will benefit Mary Bridge
Children's Hospital in Tacoma.
A snack bar will offer fresh
clam chowder, chili, doughnuts
and pie. Ten-cent surprises will be
available from the
"Pick-A-Package Apron".
Mrs. O. Presley and Mrs. J. A.
Hicks will have charge of baked
goods; the Mesdames Gladys Cox
and L. E. Soule will handle
embroidery, ceramics and
handcrafts departments; Mrs. C. J.
Hull will head the sale of plants
and dish gardens; White Elephants
will be under the supervision of
Mrs. Edwin Grigg.
North-South winners at the
Monday night meeting of the
Shelton Bridge Club were Tuey
Schumacher and Bob Quimby,
and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Russell.
Winning for East-West were
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Umphenour,
and Col. Dudley and Evelyn Wills•
Card Party Slated
For Wednesday
Frances Gladwin Guild ior
Children's Orthopedic Hospital
will sponsor a luncheon card
party on Wednesday from 10 p.m.
to 3 p.m. in the new Belfair Fire
Hall.
For reservations call
CR5-2436 or CR5-6120. Mrs.
Fran Sutton is chairman.
CHARACTER IS like a tree
and reputation like its shadow.
The shadow is what we think of
it; the tree is the real thing.
Abraham Lincoln
TODAY'S
Jan Danford, Society Editor
Party Held At Island Lake
The annual Halloween Party
for all local Camp Fire and Blue
Bird Groups was held Friday in
the Island Lake Fire Hall.
Corn stalks, pumpkins,
witches, and black cats decorated
the hall and the girls and their
leaders were dressed in costume
for the occasion. A prize was
awarded for the best costume in
each of the eight groups.
The winners were Traci
Hanson of the Ta Wa Ma Nu Ka
Camp Fire group, Shelly Hanson
of the Wee Bird Blue Bird Group,
Renee Fletcher of the Da Ken Ya
Camp Fire Group, Kelly
Makoviney of the Snoopys Blue
Bird Group, Kristi Bennett of the
Tweety Birds Blue Bird Group,
Luncheon Meeting
Planned By Club
The regular luncheon meeting
of the Christian Women's Club
will be held at noon Monday in
the Hallmark Inn.
Mrs. Dorothy Herr of Tacoma
will speak and a special feature
will be "Fall Arrangements" by
Mrs. Amy Turner of Olympia.
Reservations should be made
by Saturday by calling either
426-2488 or 426-1027.
All women are welcome, and
a nursery is available.
Dinner Planned
The Shelton Mason County
Zonta Club will sponsor a no-host
Inter-Club dinner to be held at
6:30 p.m. on November 18 in
Heinie's Broiler.
Those planning to attend
should respond to Mary Smith,
403 Angle Way, Shelton. Her
phone number is 426-3466.
VFW To Meet
The next regular business
meeting of the VFW Post and its
auxiliary will be held Friday,
beginning at 8 p.m., in the
Memorial Building.
Potluck Planned
A noon potluck will be held
on Friday by the Women's
Christian Temperance Union in
the home of Mrs. Merritt Wingard
at 604 Franklin St.
Laura Overton of the second
grade Blue Bird Group from
Evergreen, Linda Dale of the
third grade Blue Bird Group from
.Evergreen, and q ammy McHargue
of the second grade Blue Bird
Group from Mt.View School.
Trisha Seljestad from the Ta Wa Ma
Nu Ka Group won the door prize.
After the girls visited the
fortune teller and the spook
house games were played.
Halloween cake, cider and apples
were served.
Mrs. Merle Wilsons Blue Bird
Group, as yet unnamed, assisted
by Mrs. Linda Hoff, helped their
girls with a mothers tea. The little
second graders baked their own
refreshments and served them for
their party. Last week they made
Halloween decorations including a
goblin tree.
The Wee Bird Blue Bird
Group, led by Mrs. Jana Baxter
and the Tweety Bird Blue Bird
Group, led by Mrs. Peggy Bennett
plan a skating party to be held in
Olympia this week. The Wee Birds
have been making Halloween
decorations for the _past several
weeks and this week, treats of
Halloween cupcakes and orange
drink were served by Shelley
Hanson.
The third grade Blue Birds
from Evergreen, led by Mrs. Carol
Dale, tried their hand at cooking
last week and made and frosted a
cake which they served as their
treats. This week they carved
pumpkins. Part of their next
meeting will be devoted to the
choosing of a name for their
group.
The Da Ken Ya Camp Fire
Group led by Mrs. Dodie Putvin,
held a little Halloween party at
their meeting this week and wore
masks which they had made at
home. Charlene Putvin won a
prize for best d~igned mask and
also won a prize in the game
played. Treats were decorated
Halloween cookies made by the
leaders daughter, Vicki, and
keel-aid.
The Ta Wa Ma Nu Ka Camp
Fire Group led by Mrs. Carole
Hanson, had a music meeting and
all sixteen girls in the group
brought their favorite records to
share. Vieky Decicio brought the'
Halloween decorated treats.
These girls are now starting to
work on a baby layette to be
presented to the hospital. The
girls are making baby gowns, bibs,
receiving blankets, quilts and
fitted diapers, and also stuffed
animals for a Christmas basket.
Jim Kneeland
Moose
Plans
Shelton
1684 will hold s
fun night on
Moose Lod~
Attendance is
members and
guests.
A
beginning at
both crab and
through the age
be served free
those from ages
half price.
available.
From 8 p.m
pool and
available
visiting and
Informal
Benefit
Slated
The kidney
to be served
Jayettes from
p.m. on Friday bl
Temple will
of Jo Ann
receive a kidney
November 9.
~rHi
h School Spotlight
"If you had asked me a few
weeks ago," stated Jim Kneeland,
"I'd have said that my future
caree~ would combine journalism
and political science; however, I
recently attended a mock
congress, and I now realize just
how corrupt politics really are.
"I have always thought,"
Kneeland continued, "that it was
necessary for sincere persons to
get involved in order to improve
the situation. Now I wonder if it
is possible for an indivudual to
enter politics without becoming,
himself, corrupt.
"I should probably explain,"
he went on, "what the word
'corrupt' signifies to me. My
definition of corruption is the
attempt of a person to better his
own position without
consideration of what is best for
those he represents."
Jim Kneeland, a member of
the board of trustees of the
Young Democrats of Washington,
is active in the local chapter of
organization.
FI~ Is ~a .:coordinator for
Western Washington in the food
drive to aid the food :banks in
Seattle. He is a sports writer for
the Journal and, with golf as his
major hobby, he combines
business and pleasure in his
employment at the Lake Limerick
golf course.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Kneeland
are Jim's parents. He was born in
Shelton on January 20, 1953, and
he has two sisters. Susan is a
Shelton High School graduate and
Barbara is a senior.
Jim studies world affairs,
senior English, business law,
civics, forensics and journalism.
He is the editor of the
Highclimber.
As a sophomore and as a
junior he was a senator; as a
senior he is vice-president of the
student body; he is a member of
Key Club and of the Debate Club,
once a class and now considered
an extra curricular activity. He is
a member of the American Field
Service.
"I also hold all four offices in
the 'Quill and Scroll'," he
announced. "It works out that
way because 1 am the only
member."
Jim Kneeland plans to attend
either the University of Oregon or
the University of Washington.
By Jan Danford
WSCS To
I bought myself a pretty dress
And a wig styled in an up-do;
My friends to one another said:
"I wonder what she's up to?"
Not until my recent
acquisition of a new and
glamorous wig did I realize that I
had previously been regarded by
my contemporaries as a bit of a
mess.
Upon my first somewhat
self-conscious appearance in my
The Roberta
will hostess the
the Women'S
Service to be
United Methodist
A business
of officers, and
follow the luncheOn'
The
Epsilon sigma
will be
November 10 at
Club will
President
announces that
Improvement
7:30 p.m.
fire hall.
improvement. • -"
I wriggled
and peeled
took stock of
cringing hidec
As
uproarious sense
to my rescue.
"Never m
flippantly. ,,
beautiful eyes.
Then I
mascara and
full-blown ash-blonde elegance, I
Council Guilds was greeted effusively by a :~t~rity .-glcd;"
woman I once called a friend.
My brow has wrw
Slate "How NICE you look!!!" she
My hidden hair ,.1,,,t"
exclaimed. "I hardly knew you['
With grey is sprin~*-'
("She didn't mean it the way
Tacoma Orthopedic
Association, Olympia Area
Council Guilds are preparing for
their annual Bazaar to be held
November 6 at the Olympia
Community Center starting at
10:00 a.m.
This year's theme is 'Old
Fashion Christmas', and the guild
members are making items from
stocking stuffers to holiday
decorations, plus other gifts.
Lunch will "be served, and all
proceeds will benefit Mary Bridg~
Childrens Hospital.
WSNA To Meet
it sounded," I assured myself.)
("The heck she didn't!"
myself replied as my HA! friend
continued.)
"I just LOVE that WIG!" she
went on. "It's just perfect for
you.., changes you completely!"
I conjured up a crooked smile
and managed to say 'thank you'.
Club-footed compliments of '
this sort were showered on my
high-styled head all evening, and
it was with mixed emotions that
at long last I sought my solitary
abode.
I carefully removed my
crowning glory and set it tenderly
upon a plastic foam head into
which I had cleverly carved a
properly-positioned cavity to hold
my gleaming dentures. I placed
them there for the night.
"Oh, you look just so lovely,"
I told my wig block. "Such an
Made to Measure--Any Size
Lined or Unlined
NO CHAR6E
FOR LABOR
Pay Only For Materials
Choose from
Immense Selection
Over 150 Patterns
and Colors
MATERIAL PRICED
Open Friday
Evenings
Until 8:30 p.m.
• Flabby now,
My once-trim torSO~
What was ample :~i
Now is more so.
My frame is sP~tlg' i :
Devoid of merit. :
I can no longer
Grin and bare it.
for.
WHERE sHA[
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shadow be aP
A. There
hard and fi
application
Conver
shadow is
from a
lashes to jos
bone. This
There
exotic
created W
can be
from lashes
can be
outer
different
to each
can be
areas of
Since
cosmetics i~
woman s~
with
the
flattering to
Neil's
Emergenl
Fifth &
Open De
A special dinner meeting of
the Washington State Nurses'
Association District No. 22 will
be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday in
the dining room of Mason General
Hospital.
