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| January 16, 1969 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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January 16, 1969 |
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Garden Club
Change Made
• The Shelton Garden Club has
found it necessary to change the
meeting place for tim January
and February meetings.
The January meeting will be
held at 1:30 p.m. Monday in the
Capitol Hill clubhouse and the
February meeting will be held
in the Episcopal church.
Monday, Mrs. Hazel Hansmeler
will have as her topic, Native
Conifers, and Mrs. Ella Jest and
Mrs. Laura Gruver will be tea
hostesses assisting Mrs. Jean
Eliot.
Those who might like transport-
at[on should call Mrs. Eliot at
426-8337 in the evening.
Members having house plants
they would like to give away or
exchange are asked to take them
t() the meeting.
ALICE WILSON offers her Meat Ball Chowder recipe for
reders to try. Like all SOUl)S, this one gets better each
time it is reheated. With Alice, above, is her youngest
daughter, Gina.
Hot Ivleaf Ball Chowder To
Pep Up Your '¢lin÷er Meals
• Nothing tastes Ix)tter on a
cohl, w'nter day than a sleam-
ing I)Jwl of thick soup or chow-
der. Ali,:(, Wilson's Meat Bdl
Cho'dc'. served with rolls or
thi'k .,lices of bread, will whet
the appe ite of the fussiest eater
at your Htble.
Thi; recitx makes 6 to 7 quarts
anti, like most soups, gets better
each time it is reheated, It also
freezes well,
.Alice and her husband Hugh
moved to Shelton from Tacoma
about two years ago when he
went to work at the Corrections
CA, nter. However, Hugh was rais-
ed in Shelton and Alice grew up
in Sequim.
The Wilstms have three daugh-
Potluck Today
For WWI Vets
Veterans of World War I Bar-
racks No. 1462 and Auxiliary will
meet at n4x)n today in the Mem-
orial hall. A business meeting
and entertainment will follow a
potli|ck luncheon.
Moose Secretary
To Attend School
Otto R. tianson, secretary of
Shelton Moose Ix)dge No. lf4,
will attend the Mo3se Adminis-
tration Schtxfl to be held at the
Aiflort Holiday Motel in Los
Angeles Jan. lg anti 19.
Serving as instructors at the
schtx)l will be Deputy Supreme
Secretaries Marvin J. Meisner
azxl Paul G. Sheets. Purpose of
the school is to better acquaint
lodge secretaries with their duties
and responsibilities.
Mo.oo rang SETTma sz
Your diamond can now look
[oveJh.r and larer in a now
moth)rn slililltl ttl a v[ry small
cost. Why not hring yours in
t oda y ?
BECKWITH'S
lewelry • Gifts
W, Fvllnklln 42fl-$285
Easy Credit Terml
R,n ,l,la, llJ.11 i, o)o drlml
ters Naomi 10 I)olores 9 and
Gina, 5, and one s,'m, Rex, 7.
Cooking and sewing are the
two things Alice enjoys doing
rnost.
MEAT BAU, (H()WDEIt
2 lbs. ground I)eef
2 tsp. seasoned salt
V,., tsp. pepper
2 eggs, slightly beaten
!/4 C, finely ch[)pp'd parsley
V C. fine cracker crumbs
2 T. milk
3 T, flour
i T. salad oil
4-6 onl(ms, cut In eighths
6 C. water
6 C. tomato juice
6 beef bouillon cubes
6 carrots, sliced
2-3 potatoes, diced
£ C. long grain rice
1 T. sugar
2 tsp. salt
2 bay leaves
to 1 tsp. marjoram (optional)
1 12-oz. can mexicorn
Combine meat, seasoned salt,
pepper, eggs, parsley, cracker
crumbs and milk. Mix thoroughly.
Form into bails about the size
of a walnut (makes about 40).
Dip in flour.
tIeat oil in 8 to 10-quart kettle.
Lightly brown meat balls on all
sides (or drop unbrowned into
boiling vegetables.)
Add remaining ingredients (ex-
cept add corn last 10 rains, of
cooking). Bring to boil 30 rains.
or until vegetables are tender.
If dinner must wait, turn off the
heat at this point as it takes
only minutes to reheat. Serve in
large soup bowls. Makes 6-7
quarts.
Game Night Is On
Schedule For
Orthopedic Guild
Rainier Orthopedic Guild held
its January 8 meqing in the home
of Mrs. Larry NeLson. Folh)wing
the business meeting plans were
made for the game night sche-
duled Fel)ruary 5 in the home of
Mrs, Gerald Klokkevold.
This is an annual project for
guild memlxrs anti invited guests,
with all proceeds going to the
Children's Orthopedic Hospital
and Medical Center in Seattle.
Refreshments were served by
the tmstess and co-hostess, Mrs.
John C. Warren.
Rachel Knott
Guild Meeting
Mrs. Glen Ferguson will be
hostess to the Rachel Kn)tt Or-
thopedic Guihl this Friday. The
group will met at no:)n. Mrs.
Seldom Vander Wegen will be co-
hostess.
'oT 0 D A Y' S
/,//¢/4_..
Mar i Jacobson, Women, s Editor
Making Friends \\;/,Tn Music
Is Local Music C: sb Theme
• Programs of special interest
have been enjoyed by the mem-
bers of the Shelton Music Club
[luring their winter meetings. The
theme for the year is Making
Friends Through Music, with em-
phasis on learning about the mu-
sic of less known members of
the United Nations.
In November a concert of or-
gan music by Mrs. John Stein-
berg was presented by Mrs. Ber-
nice Stewart in her home. Mu-
sic I)y co,mposers from several
European nations was included
with shtn biographical sketches
of each.
A review of the development
of the organ, from the earliest
known, was acc:)mpanied by the
showing of a collection of pic-
tures by Mrs. Don:wan Palmer.
The Thanksgiving season was
the inspiration for table decora-
tions at the tea served by the
hostess and Mrs. L,orna Erickson.
For the annual Christmas party
Mrs. L)ernhard Winiecki enter-
rained in her home where holiday
decorations made a festive set-
t ing,
She had arranged with Mrs.
ttorace Mounts to give a pro-
gram of the music of Mexico-
anti South America. An outstand-
ing collection of rare recordings
was used to illustrate the music
of the season. For the carois "
members were given sheets with
the original and translated words.
Then they had the fun of
"singing along", as the people
in these countries do.
A poem telling of the varied
origins of best loved carols was
read by Mrs, ttenry Hansmeier.
A gift. exchange followed the cus-
tom of the club and Christmas
I/
d:
THE ENGAGEMENT of Miss Judy Long to Kelly F. Mas-
teller has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John D. Long. lie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Golden Mas-
teller. All are of Shelton. Miss Long is a Shelton High
School graduate. Her fiance rcently completed his serv-
ice time with he U. S. Navy. No wedding date ,has been set.
Once-A-Year
Featuring Famous Names such as
DuBarry • Coty • Mary Sherman • Yardley
Revlon • Max Factor • Bonne Belle • Everdry
• So+skin
with such products as
Moisture Cremes, Skin Fresheners, Deodorants, Cleansing Cremes
and Lotions, Hand Creams and Hair Setting Gel.
00vergreen
t
KAY CASADA had no idea what she
going to paint when she staxted the pl
ture on the left. The still life was one sl
did for an art lesson and the picture of h
cat was done from a photograph becau¢ '
he would not sit still.
Evergreen Square • 426.34
Page 6. Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, January 16, 1969
delicacies were served by the
hostess and Mrs. Lloyd Gc)dwin.
Guests fox" the evening were Mrs.
O. A. Aho and Mrs. Gil Sander-
son.
During the month of December
club members visited the Shelton
Manor Nursing Home and the
Fir Lane Convalescent Center to
take the spirit of Christmas in
song to the patients. "Music in
Hospitals" is an activity of the
Washington and National Federa-
tions of Music Clubs.
For the January meeting the
club members will attend the
Community Cmcert. February
is set aside as American Music
Month by the National Federa-
tion of Music Clubs. For that oc-
casion ,x program of American
Women Composers is being pre-
pared.
Georgine Reed
Guild To Meet
• The Georgine Reed Orthopedic
Guild will meet at noon Friday
in the home of Mrs. David Le-
land, 805 So. 15th Street. Mrs.
Ron Sanford will be co-hostess.
cupera÷ing
• Mrs. Ada Howard, former Shel-
ton resident now living in Seattle,
is recuperating at home following
a hospital stay result!ng from a
car accident.
Mrs. Howard was st:opped at
a red stop light when her car
was hit from the rear, December
28. She suffered from a whip
lash, back injury, burises and
lacerations. Her car was com-
pletely demolished.
Kay Casada Fir,ds Ar÷ Course Help
• When Kay Casada started
working with ceramics years ago
she went all out, buying a kiln.
going on to original ideas of her
working with basic pieces and
own.
Two years ago, after gradually
becoming interested in art by
watching a friend paint, she had
to try it for herself. Again she
went all out, taking a few lessons
locally then signing up for a three-
year correspondence c o u r s e
which is presented and graded
by nat[[really known experts in
the art world.
Studying the books which are
a part of the course, and the
constructive criticism that is re-
turned with each of her lessons
helps Kay discover the flaws in
her work quickly.
Her first few pictures were cop-
ies so she would have something
to compare her work to. She had
barely started when she found
herself wanting to change parts
of the picture to make it more
pleasing to her.
It was soon apparent copying
was not for her. As a rule she
now sketches her picture at the
scene she wishes to paint, takes
it home to do the basic painting,
then returns to the scene to check
her colors and details.
At times, though, she has start-
ed painting with no idea in mind,
just letting the picture come to
her as she painted. The results
have been rewarding.
Kay has worked mainly with
Mason COUn/:/;i;
ArfisfS "
oils thus far. She started with
still lifes and landscapes and is
now working on her first por-
trait. She likes doing landscapes,
but actually gets more satisfac-
tion from doing still life pictures.
She had not felt she was pre-
pared to start on portraits but
when the opportunity presented
itself through the Adult Art Group
she could not resist. Studying with
Art Abeyta, former Shelton artist
now in Olympia, she has learn-
ed the basics of doing portraits
and plans to do more in the
future.
spend painting, but her daytl
hours are spent on the job.
works as Plant Manager for tY
G. R. Kirk Co., buying, sort.
and casing brush.
Monday Night
Bridge Club
Names Winners
Winners in the Monday night'!
play for the Shelton DuplicS
Bridge Club were for north-soU
Lenora Dudley and Lz)uise U
phenour, Gordon Bennett
Dexter Edge.
East-west winners were Va.
Sorenson and Bill Lucke,
Kreger and Dave Thompson.
The club meets at 7:15 P,$
each Monday in the PUD a$1k
torium and welcomes all brit
players.
Kay grew up in Shetton, al- On Honor Roll
though she attended high school
the last two years in Olympia. • Judy Debban was aamed
She has one daughter and two the fall term honor roll
grandchildren. George Fox College in Newl
As with most artists, Kay re- Ore. She is the daughter of I
grets not having m0e time to and Mrs. J. L. Dabban.
Good thru
January 17, Only
BRA PANTY GIRDLES,[
REGULAR 2.50
REGULAR $4
2 for 3.99
,3.39
IFULL SLIPS
REGULAR 2.99
HOSIERY
2 for$5 3 pair for$1
Lj,Tabl( Good thru Jan. 17, Only '
.... !
LONG LINE SLEEPwEAR'
PANTY GIRDLE 20
OFF'
4 19
ENTIRE STOCK !
[]
Anchors-A.Waist long line Baby dolls.., pajamas..'
m,)de 9"day
EVERGREEN SQUARE SHELTON
i