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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
January 16, 1969     Shelton Mason County Journal
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January 16, 1969
 
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MRS, TOM OGDEN was presenting John Schreiber, director of Exceptional Foresters, Inc., with a check for $350.39 when the above picture was taken. The check repre- sented proceeds from an annual Christmas I)roject sponsored by the local Beta Zeta Chapter of Epsllon Sigma All)ha. Taking time out from work for the presentation were members of the Exceptional Foresters and their foreman. Tips To Help Consumers Durincj 1969 foot on fabric gives Ix,s! results. Stay-stitch curved seam lines - shoulders, necklines, armholes. Reinforce shouMer and waist seams with seam or twill tape. Let garment hang 24 hours b f)re marking hem. KNOW liOW l)id yell make a pledge that you would spend your family in- cnm more wisely in 1969" If so, you are probably wondering how ytyu can start on the "right track" early in the year. Do you know about these pub- lications developed by the home management specialist at Wash- ington State University? E. M. 2714-Family Spending Record - a very complete h)ose h,af ro(,ord u)ok for recording your income and expenditures for the year. Y,u will f'nd it easy to use - a gould record for income tax tim(. too. E, M. 2859 - Making a Spend- inL" t)larl - a guide to help faro- flies estimate their income and expenses for the year. It also helps you decide priorities. E. M. 285242ontrolling Ytmr Money - shows how fa.,n'lies gen- erally spend their raceme. Sh >ws how to plan to gain m')re con- trol of your money. NEW TYPE DETERGENTS ON THE MARKET Something new has been intro- duced in detergents. Enzymes play an important role in digestion of food. And enzymes can break down problem stains such as gTass, blorJd, gravy and y oil stains like those found on collars and cuffs. For a hmg time scientists knew enzymes could help stain remov- al but they needed a way to com- bine enzymes with a detergen! so homemakers could use them. Researchers in the manufactur- er's labs have produced deter- gents with enzyme action that are now (m the market. Enzymes help with stain remov- al by breaking up the stain's complex long chain molecules that are intertwined in the weave of the fabric. When the molecules are I), Icon up, the detergezt in the water removes the t)articles. SEWING WITll KNITS Slightly off-grain fabrics (less than on(, inch) may be straight- ened by pulling them on the true bias. Fold line on knits ar( not ac- curate a'; an indicator of the straight of the goods. Follow the lengthw:se wale as th@ straight For free copies of these write ot the sfor placlaif ..:;caUyr Mon County Ex- pieces and for (peninR tubular insion Offife, Post Office Hldg., " knits. Fabrics shield be smooth l)hcme 426,47:12. The family that plans together is a happier family . . . so why not ask for these materials to make your 1Panning easier and more meaningful. }Iow you spend your money in 1969 will determine family financial success or fail- tlre. Using money effectively is one of the biggest problems of the lifetime experience of any fam- ily. It influences the am)unt of time spent in work and leisure. Controlling your money helps you get the kind of life you want. THE TAG TELLS TIIE TALE Some words that: mean knit underwear will not shrink out of fi are: Stable-Knit. Penn-Set, Pak-Nit. Words thai mean woven fab- rics won't shrink out of fit are: Sanforized anti Pigmel. Words that mean you can wash wtxflens are: Wurlan. Bancora. Dylanize and Sanforlan. Words that mean spills wipe off when fresh are : Zepel Scotchguard, Syl-mer. (If you wait, the stain soaks in.) S:jil releasing is a finish put on cloth so stains will waah out cas'ly in 1 or 2 washings. Some names are: Visa, Riegel, Release, Come Clean, Springs Clean, Dual Action Scotchguard, Wash Ease, Soil-Out Zip-clean Perma-Clean on cloth so stains will wash out Officers Course Is Complefed By Sheila James [ Army Nurse (Second Lieu- tenant) Sheila A. James, 21, dauk, hter of Mr. and Mrs. WilUam P. James, Shelton, completed the Nurse Corps officer basic course Dec. 20 at the U. S. Army Medical Field Service Scho:)l, Brooke Army Medical Center, Ft ;am Houston Tex. Dur;ng the five week course, she received basic branch train- ing and orientation for newly commissioned officers. Instruc- tions were received in medical reco"d and reports, field medi- dine and srgery fiel4 medical service preventive medlone neu- ropsyehiatry supply procedures and military law. Lt. James was graduated from St. Frances X. Cabrini Hospital School of Nursing, Seattle, in 1968. TODAY, THUR,., JAN. 16 WWI Veterans Barracks and  . Auxiliary potluck, noon, Memorial hail. Rotary Club luncheon, noon, Ming Tree Cafe. Toastmasters Club, 6:45 a.m., Timbers Restaurant. Slimette Tops, 7 p.m., court house annex. Port commission meeting, 8 i p.m., court house. Navy Mothers Club, 7:30 p.m., PUD conference room. Shelton Nimrod Club, 8 p.m., clubhouse. Mason County Democrat Club, 8 p.m., PUD auditorium. ]FRIDAY, JAN. 17 Rachel Knott Guild, noon, home of Mrs. Glen Ferguson. Georgine Reed Guild, noon, home cf Mrs. David Leland. Chamber of Commerce lx)ard meeting, 7:30 a.m., Timbers Restaurant. VFW Auxiliary, 8 p.m., Mem- orial hall. SATURDAY, JAN. 18 Drivers license examiner, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m., court house base- ment. SUNDAY, JAN. 19 Shelton churches invite you to attend the church of your choice. Yacht Club social, 6 p.m., club- hi,use. MONDAY, JAN. 20 Shelton Garden Club, 1:30 p.m., Capitol Hill clubhouse. PUD No. 3 commissic meet- ing, 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. SRA card party, 8 p.m., Mem- orial hall. TUESDAY, JAN. 21 Kiwanis Club luncheon, noon, Timbers Restaurant. Cty commission meeting, 2 p.m., city hall. American Legion, 8 p.m., Mem- orial hall. Jaycees, 8 p.m., airp3rt club- house. Rhododendron Society, 8 p.m., PUD auditorium. Lions Club dinner and board meeting, 7 p.m., Capital Restau- rant. Job's Daughters, 7:30 p.m., Masonic Temple. WEDNESDAY, JAN. Z$ Drivers license examiner, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m., court house base- ment. Christmas Town Tops, 7 p.m., court house annex. Mason County Hospital District Commission, 10 a.m., court house. € ROUND THE ,,or,,, ..,o. ,c,,oo,, Senior Class Discusses Plans For Ball TOWN ., $OILNNA THOMPSON decided to postpone the ball, origi- nally scheduled for Dec. 15, to II Jan. 6, during seventh period, Feb. 1. THISDAY, JAN. 23 the senior class held its first meet- The class thought that they Rotary Club luncheon, noon, ing of the new year and resumed would have moa-e time to earn Ming Tree Care. their plans for the senior ball money and make more prepara- Toastmasters Club, 6:45 a.m., At a November meeting it was tions for the event. Seniors also Timbers Restaurant. Slimette Tops, 7 p.m., court house annex. J li H F'roposes Golden Age Club potluck, 6 U a ansen p.m., Memorial haD. Hood Canal Woman's Club, 11:30 a.m., Potlatch clubhouse. Urban Affairs CommiHee FALL & and relaxed when pattern piect,s are placed to be cut. It is not necessary to under- line double knits. Wear a well-fit- ted taffeta slip. Ialterfacing of a p p r o p riate weight should be used on faced edges. Pre-shrink knit fabrics, all facings and interfacings if ytu plan to wash garment. Textured nylon thread (stretch) has the elasticity and strength for a strong resilient seam. Syn. thetie threads are usually pre- ferred but mercerized cotlon or silk can al.J be used satisfac- torily. Use 12-18 stitches per per inch on side seams or 15-20 when strain is great. A small zigzag stitch is acceptable. Use size 11 sewing machine needle for light weight knits - size 14 for heavier knits. Medium or loose balanced tension is best for greater give in the seams. Usually a light pressure ,presser )MEN'S SHOES! FAMOI Values to $25.00 Care of Babies Course Offered By Red Cross • What the well-dressed baby must have, how to bathe the baby, how to become a quick-change artist and how to give the baby a feeling of "belonging" are among the practical tips for Mother and Dad being offered by the Red Cross free of charge. A registered professional nurse will head the instruction begin- ning Monday in the Chapter House, 1407 Capitol Way, Olym- pia. Classes will be given in six 2-hour sessi(ms on Monday and Wednesday evenings from 7-9 p.m. Classes will be limited in size so enroll now by writing or by calling the Red Cross Chapter House, 352-8575. North Mason PTA Is Nex¢ Thursday • The January meetin of North Mason PTA will be held at 8 p.m. next Thursday in the High School cafetorium. Mrs. Cora Kelly will tell of her trip to Japan and slides showing the reasons a b=nd issue is being asked will be shown. Coffee hour will follow. Miller Through Ft. Lewis Course • Army Pvt. Glen D. Miller 23 son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen H. Miller, Belfair, completed eight weeks of advanced infantry training Dec. 20 at Ft. Lewis. He recieved specialized instruc- tion in small unit tactics and in firing such weapon, aa the M-lff: .rifle the M-60 "i:nachine 'gun ant the 3.5-inch rocket launcher. His wife Janice lives at 455 Olney Port Orchard. L SHARI ORUVER UnJon: • Rep. Julia Butler Hansen D- when we should have been fight- Wash. said this week she will knit and well organized" Rep. lead a drive to create a standing Hansen said. committee to handle all urban "Creating this committee will affairs legislation in the U. S. be in line with the executive House of Representatives. branch's new cabinet post on Washington's third district COn- housing and urban affairs" the gresswoman said the committee Congresswoman said. "The Corn- would handle bills that now are mittee also would contribute a distributed to various House corn- more integrated approach to inter- mittees, related urban problems and pro- "The crises of our cities de- vide a mechanism through which mand an organized and coordi- a broadly conceived program nated response," Rep. Hansen could be developed." said. "Every American - rural The resolution which would ere- or urban - must be concerned ate the committee was filed the with the threatening problems of opening day of Congress with the cities. Rep. Hansen as a co-author. "The problems of the urban In addition Rep. Hansen said communities are not being solved the cammittee would provide a by the urban citizens alone. Of- woman - while aware of growing ten the rural community - with who have become deeply inter- its objectivity - realizes the an- ested. The Washington congress- swers which must be found more soman - while aware of growing than those in the cities which are frustrations of the cities - said feeling the spill-off of the prob- she would nat use her seniority lems. to secure a seat on the proposed "If the federal government in- committee since her ro!e as chair- jeers solutions into these areas man of an appropriations sub- they should be especially well committee gives her an, oppor- planned. A part of the problem tunity to deal with many of the has been piece meal approaches problems. Assembly Of (00,od Church Schedules Special Speaker Rev. John W. Burnett, newly Burnett worked as a printer appointed Assemblies of God in Springfield, Me., and in the Missionary to the Philippines will State of Kansas for several years. be guest speaker Jan. 22 at 7 His wife, Joyce, is the daughter p.m., at the Shelton Assembly of of Rev. and Mrs. Everett Ewing, God Church. pastors at Des Moines. The Assemblies of God work in During this special missionary the Philippines was begun by rally, music will be featured as Filipinos who were converted in well as literature samples. the United States and trained in Assemblies of God Bible " schools. In the 1930's they re- turned to the Philippines to wit- ness for Crist and to establish Assemblies of God churches The Burnetts, during their first term on the mission field, will be working in literature publica- tions at Evangel Press near Man- ila, and doing general mlflon- ary work. In preparation for missionary service, Burnett attended Central Bible College in Springfield, Me., and Olympic College in Bremer- ton, The Burnetts have pestered churches in Burlington and Bel- fair. Snow Halts Sc,cial Activities By NANCY VRAHNO8 • UNION Social life and club life has come to a virtual stand- still because of the white stuff that seems t9 have come to stay. As a result snowitis and cabin fever are prevalent. The children seem to be immune though be- cause snowmen are sprouting out and at least one snow ball fight and the hope that the schools will Women Of Moose Get , Letter NATURALIZER, MR. EASTON, JOYCE, AIR STEP, ADORES, CALl COBBLERS, RHYTHM STEP, Available in broken sizes and styles. Sizes 5 to 10. AAAA, AAA , AA, A and B High School Spotlight * In spite of warnings of it "be- ing a difficult field, Shaft Gruver still thinks she would like to go into engineering. As yet she has not decided which college she will attend. Her subjects in her senior year at Shelton High school include calculus, English, girls' drafting, physics and civics. She Is active in Pep Club, GAA, Scarlet "S", AFS, Latin Club and Honor Society and is a mem- I , I Carl Johnson Sells Acreage and Waterfront at HIMLIE REALTY Buy yours now Call 425-Z$45 ber of the Catholic Youth Organ- ization. A 5 feet 6 inch brunette with gray eyes, Shaft likes reading and sewing. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gruver, she was born Dec. 31, 1950 in Shelton. Shari has three sisters, Sandi, an SHS grad , The Women of the Moose re- cently received a letter from Air Force Lieutenant Jerry Donohue, who is serving in Vietnam and who received one of the Owist- mas boxes the women mailed. The letter said in part: "I thank you so much for your thoughtfulns. Even more than the cookies, I appreciate the tact that you are not forgetting those of us in Vietnam. Undoubtedly among your members there are various opinions of the propriety of our efforts in Vietnam. Well, you will find the same diversity of opinion among the members of the Armed Services in Viet- nam. The heartening thing is that you have thought beyond and have remembered that in- dlviduais are involved in this war. Whether you or we believe in the cause or not, there are men in uniform here who will have attending Central Washington a lonely Christmas. you have State Cbllege Shiela 15 and done much to make Owistmas a SUzl 14. • more pleasant time for US." You Should Know... be closed seem to be the antidote for them. The Hood Canal C(mnunity Club meeting was postponed be- cause of the flu and the weather. The Union Ladies Civic Club also didn't meet because of the weat- her. When either of these clubs meet again will depend on the snow. A birthday celebration took place in the ome of Mr. and Mrs. James Bittle. The family gathered for dessert and to wish Bittle a happy birthday. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bittle Saturday was the scene of a wedding anniversary for Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Stairu. STANDARD EYE MAKEUP Q. How many diffeamt makeup products do I need to make up my eym? A. 2'he flrat  in mak up ey l to apply the .nk. up bus for the eye productat on eyebrow ke for the brows. . je slmdow la & luu that complimenta the ey or the costume for theflr fold ot the eyelidL four. Brown or ivory adow r the are Juat above this fOld (dep upon wheth you want to set the eym hk or brtug them forward). the* Ifaghllghter for Just tmaer brow. • * hllar for th lash I/n Mucam for the luh Neils Pharmacy • mergency 1 426-21 Ope DsJy 9:80 to 7:80 CLINT WILLOUR N/W NATIONAL Life Insurance for PN[e 8. $helton.Mason County Journal. Thursday, January 16, 1969 REV. JOHN BURNETT Sfella says: r mq throught the boys would iem to help earn more moneyii! they wouldn't be so busy ; ing in the Christmas Nanci BaseR, no definite arrangemen been made yet. She that during the next seniors would be and candy sales to earn They also plan on this weekend if the mits to also help raise ed funds. Jan. 24 was oxi duled as non-school day Mason students. Since to make up the day missed Jan. 2, school session Jan. 24. That be the last day of the ester. Students have been add two new Associated Student Body tution for the past few The first amendment allowed each class and clubs and organizations voting representative to Council meetintgs. Several arguments loped in discussion of this ment. Many students feel! ditional council slow down the actual the council. These fell that the student be taken over by the upperclassmen since seniors control the and with the addition clubs those classes majority in the council. Advocates of the ments contend classes are being unfairly since all their requests must be voiced through a room. They feel that rooms made up of all four classes will each group's interests heart. The two amendments voted on Dec. 19, but many students were parties in other enough students turned validate the election. also high absenteeism due flu. A re-vote was held day and the results Initiative 1 failed, passed. Last Thursday NM debate meet. Mrs. Ina home-ec classes provided and punch. Hosting ed as judges of the debate, were also Ralph Welch, Mrs. Wendell Harder and Mrs. Allan Shirk guest judges from the rdty. They have past experience. At the debate Sylvia won second place for Son. The sophomore" class lots of money over the season. A lot of the time was spent selling dy and then candles. The mores brought in $188 bY the candy and $288 on the Candy sold for $1 a box candles were $2 each. The Honor Society's nament started are 16 players year. Last year's three ers were Mike gaffer, er and Mike Prultt. kins will coach. EVENT8 Jan. 16 - PTA Jan. 17 - Basketball ninth grade; Basketball | on; Pep assembly Jan. 18. Basketball at send Jan. 23 - Wrestling at for one deep conditioning treatment with any service of $15.00 or more. We feature a full line of Permanent Curl Wigs at $29.95. Also Human Hair Wigs and Wi and the very finest service for them. For Complete Beauty 8ervioe including Msnicut CALL Stella's Beauty Salon All work guaranteed. Open any evening by appointment. 1428 Olympio Hwy. N. GIFT CERTIFICATE Are you troubled with Post Holiday Blues? If so, a New Permanent Wave, a New Hair Color • or even a New Hair Style will do wonders for your ego. FOR THIS WEEK ONLY THURSDAY, JAN. 16 thru SATURDAY, JAN. we will give a