January 28, 1971 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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January 28, 1971 |
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A HUGE DEEP RED Amaryllis was grown by Judy Calvin
from a Dutch bulb.
Mrs. Judy Calvin Up
A Clever, Tasty Casserole
Very, t md of house plants is
Judy ('alvin. and especially adept
is she in the growing of Amaryllis.
She ordered, tills fall, two
tt(dland~glown Amaryllis bulbs.
One o~ lhem was intended as a
gJit h)r her mother-in-law and the
f)ther was ior her own enjoyment.
Scheduled for ('hristmas
id~)ming, the bulbs were delayed
~rl transit because of strike
iondit!()IIs, and were not potted
~m~i] a '~tek prior to the holiday.
Oli l)ectmber 20, when she
p~esentcd the gift to her
mother-m-law on her birthday,
b~th bulbs were sprouted,
~howing several inches of growth.
On New Year's Day, Judy's
she met and married Dennis
Calvin.
In addition to the growing of
house plants, Judy likes to sew.
Both she and her husband like to
snow ski, and they enjoy the
family pets, a Pekingese dog and a
guinea pig. She attends the
Methodist Church, and was
formerly a member of the
Jaycttes.
"Taking care of two small
children," she says, "doesn't leave
much time for outside activities."
She gives a recipe which is a
great favorite with her family and
friends.
Baked Bean - Cornbread
Casserole
Amaryllis opened, on a 24 inch
stalk its first bl~ssom~ brilliant ~;2, 16-oz. cans po~k and beans
........... , ....
red and eight-and-~-haff tneh~ tit 1
Jiametcr Iwo su~h stalks were small pkg. cornbread mix
~ J~d ~.Jch bearing four of
Mrs. (alvin last year grew a
l)utch Amaryllis with pink
blooms, equally large but opening
on shorter stems. After flowering,
the plant was well-tended with
frequent applications of fertilizer
and water until the foliage had
completely matured and dried
away, This bulb is again
approaching the blooming period.
Judy will carefully care for this
year's bulb in order that it, too,
may again and again produce it's
magnificent bloossoms.
Judy, her husband Dennis and
sons Wade and Warren who are,
respectively, four years old and
almost two, moved into their new
home on Turner hill only two
months ago. Much landscaping
and gardening is on the agenda for
the coming spring and summer
m on ths.
Judy Cotvin was born in
()lymp~a, and came to Shelton
with her parents in 1955, when
they moved from Tenino. Here
¼ C. diced onions
¼ C. catsup
Mix beans with onions, catsup
and half of wieners, diced.
Remaining wieners may be added
whole or diced as desired. Mix
cornbread as directed on package
and spread over bean mixture.
Bake at 350 degrees for 20 or 30
minutes, testing cornbread with
toothpick. Serve hot from the
baking dish.
Grange To Meet
The 7:30 p.m. meeting of the
Fair Harbor Grange will be
preceded by a potluck supper at 6
p.m. next Thursday in the
Grapeview Fire Hall.
Silver Stars Ride
A good ride with no rain was
reported by four members of the
Silver Stars Saddle Club who met
at noon Saturday at the Cliff
Benson ranch.
On the pews of Shelton First
Baptist Church were tied large red
bows centered with white
poinsettias and red poinsettia
plants adorned the altar for the
December 20 wedding of Sylvia
Sund and Bruce Wilson.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Sund of
Hoodsport and the groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson
of Shelton. The Rev. Jerry Larson
performed the double ring
ceremony at 3 p.m. before 350
guests.
Escorted by her father, the
bride was gowned in floor length
white satin embossed with white
velvet and styled with an emplre
waist, long sleeves and a trailing
train. At wrist and neck was trim
fashioned of looped satin. From a
petaled tiara short layers of tulle
formed her veil, with a swath
extending the length of the train.
She wore shoes of matching white
satin and carried a cascade of
white roses and dark green Ming
Pine interspersed with tiny red
velvet bows.
Identically costumed were
matron of honor Mrs. Sharon
Lindal and maid of honor Miss
Sheryl Sund, both sisters of the
bride, as well as bridesmaids Miss
Linda Hopey, Mrs. Verdell
McAferty, Miss Beth Quimby and
Mrs. Linda Rollins. White bunny
fur edged the neckline of the deep
red velvet long-sleeved,
empire-waisted gowns, and
trimmed the bottom of the floor
length, slightly gathered skirts. To
white fur muffs were attached
corsages of Ming Pine with
feathered red carnations and
ribbons of red velvet. Headpieces
were formed of red velvet bows
with white fur pom-pons on red
velvet cording. Attired in the
TODAY'S
auxiliary No. 5372 of Belfair will
be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in
the Lower Elementary School
where meetings first were held.
All current, former and prospective
members and friends are
welcome.
On Feb. 2, 1946, 22 women
and 31 men were instituted to
form the original group. For 15
years the post and auxiliary have
sponsored the Community
Halloween Carnival, with
assistance from local clubs; for 10
years the organization has hosted
in both spring and fall the Puget
Sound Retriever Trials; benefit
dinners have been held and
countless community projects
accomplished; veterans hospitals
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wilson
same fashion were flower girls
Brenda Wilson, sister of the
groom and Jenny Lindal, niece of
the bride.
White candles in candelabra
tied with red bows were lighted
by Cindy Sund and Mary Sund,
cousins of the bride, wearing
Jan Danford, Society Editor
empire-waisted and long-sleeved
dresses of floor length dark green
velvet.
Dick Daniels was best man
and ushering were Dave Bayley,
John Lindal, Glenn VanBlaricom,
Brad Wilson and Brian Wilson.
Don Bearden served as
ear
organist and also sang a selection,
accompanied by Sheryl Sund,
pianist. Carol Ann Murillo,
self-accompanied on guitar, served
also as vocalist. Both songs were
written by the soloists.
Black patent leather
accessories were worn by the
mother of the bride with her
mint-green crepe-knit dress and
matching jacket trimmed with
rhinestone buttons. To accent her
beige linen ensemble, the coat of
which was flecked with dark
brown the mother of the groom
chose dark brown accessories.
Red and green trimmed their
white rose corsages.
Tables in the church parlors,
where a reception followed the
ceremony, were adorned with red
bows and plants of red
poinsettias.
A four-tiered chocolate cake
was frosted in white with a trim
of red poinsettias and tiny green
holly leaves fashioned of frosting.
Serving were Mesdames Robert
Sund, Robert Neath, Jack Rainey,
Tom Werner, and Miss Pam Olson.
In charge of the guest book was
Mrs. Bette Morton with Miss
Debbie Easguard and Miss
Rosanne Gain presiding at the gift
table. Reception music was
presented by pianists Sheryl Sund
and Becky Bates.
Both bride and groom are
graduates of Shelton High School.
The bride, majoring in elementary
education, will be graduated from
Seattle Pacific College in June.
The groom is majoring in
sociology in Stanford University.
After a ten day wedding trip
to Hawaii, and attendance at the
Rose Bowl parade and game at
Pasadena, the Bruce Wilsons are
at home in Seattle.
WWSC Freshman
Sally Einarsson
Receives Offices
Sally B. Einarsson, Shelton,
has been appointed Chairman of
J-Board of Mathes Hall at Western
Washington State College after
recently being elected to serve on
the Judicial Board.
The Board consists of three
permanent members and three
lottery members. College
Judiciary proceedings are
instituted only for violations of
college regulations.
Sally also has been elected to
serve four quarters as a freshman
Rocky Howard
# Hi h School Spotli ht
Contemplating a career in
Oceanography, Rocky Howard is
one of two students enrolled in
the non-credited scientific
German course offered by
Shelton High School. His other
subjects include civics,
Washington State History,
trigonometry, physics, and stage
band, in which he plays lead
guitar. He student teaches
advanced biology, and he plans to
attend Evergreen State College.
He has been for three years a
member of the German Club, and
a member of the Science Club for
two years. As a sophomore he
belonged to the Rifle Club. He is
currently Boys' Club senior class
representative and a student
faculty committee member.
Active in 4-H for six years, he
participated in many fields
including gardening and horses.
He owns an Appaloosa mare and
Working at Thriftwa
after school and
him with little leisure,
of his spare time is
stalking the wiley
"I haven't caught
says, "but I keep comingi
Meetings
S hel-Toa Guild
January 8 in the home,
Christensen with Ms
Hanlon as
spring rummage
discussed with March 5
tentative date. A white
sale was conducted s
members.
The December
held on the 17th of the
Sharon Bechtold's
Co-hostesses were
and Pat Preppernau. A
her six month old colt and enjoys business meeting was
representative on the Home riding as well as hunting and a giftexchange.
)'!~te~lSth am~versaw of the are visited, and, assistance given to veterans, who are, often thus paid. EconOmies AdvisOry~Counci~Tl~" ,, fishing. : ' : TM ~2: ~ ~ :
or'~P~'fl~1~lOtt:'bf Veterans at ~t~th the veteran and his family;, f°r~tl~ecare°ftheqr°w'ncl'/ffdre~:~ Coiancil cbn~sists of twelve ~ ' Rocky, ~'6 ~6"if~ b'TM'f."find- ...... " ............... "~-
Foreign Wars Nuel Curtis Post and local youth groups are helped; Twenty-five year pins will be
permanent members which .Mrs. Doyle Howard, was born in Card Parties
determine the objectives of the
Home Economics department.
Miss Einarsson, a freshman
majoring in Home Economics, is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Einarsson of Shelton.
Improvement Club
Meeting Planned
Hood Canal Improvement
Club will meet at 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday in the Union Fire Hall.
The meeting is open to the public.
Two game protectors and a
representative from the State
Fisheries will be present to speak
and to show films on sports.
Cosmetics
Eagles Auxiliary
will hold pinochle
first and third Tuesdays
month at 1 p.m.
Multi-service Center.
Now, tara limited time, your choice of
lovely silver water, wine or sherbet goblet, all
from famed International Silver Co.c--abso'
lutely FREE when you open a savings account
of $500 or more, or when you add $500 to
your present savings account at TCF.
Then, with each additional deposit of only
$250 or more, you can purchase additional
goblets for just $3. But hurry. Start your set
now. This offer may have to be limited, soon.
THURIITON COUNTY FEDERAl,
8AVINGS.AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
• OLYMPIA--- Home Office
Fifth 6, Copitol Way
Shelton on April 6, 1953, and has
four younger brothers and a little
sister. Randy is a sophomore; Don
is in seventh grade; Ted is a fifth
grader; Tom attends third grade;
and Jeannie is a pre-schooler.
• LACEY • SHELTON
Branch Branch
Guild To Meet
Donnie J. O'Neill Orthopedic
Guild will meet at 8 p.m.
Wednesday in the home of Joan
Manke with Margaret Anderson as
co-hostess.
NEW OFFICERS of the Shelton Adult Art Club are, left to
right, Velma Graves, president; Rea Roe, secretary; Helen
Baker, vice-president; and Bev Townsend, treasurer. They will
preside at their first meeting when the club convenes at 7:30
p.m. Wednesday in the PUD auditorium. Members will sit for
charcoal portraits to be done by Eva Perkins, Seattle area artist,
who will also display water colors. All interested persons are
welcome to attend.
received by 12 auxiliary members,
and one, joining by transfer, will
be awarded a 30 year pin. Many
other pins will be given including
three 25 year pins to Post
members and two 35 year pins to
transfer members.
contributions are made to further
cancer research.
The National organization
sponsors a children's home in
Eaton Rapids, Mich. where the
children of veterans can be raised
by house mothers, the widows of
for YOU
4111 Madt Square
| 111 Reilmd Avenue
Memorial Service Held
By Hood al Women
By DOLORES DRAKE
Memorial services for Mrs.
William Gilbert (Cecil) were
conducted by Mrs. John
Shortsleeves at the January 21
meeting of the Hood Canal
Federated Woman's Club. Cecil
was born October 17, 1888 in
Council Bluff, Iowa.
When she was three years old
Cecil's family, the Hunters,
moved to Skokomish Valley
where they homesteaded and
started the development of that
fertile area. Cecil grew up there
and was one'of the first to work
in the County Auditors office,
keeping records.
Cecil married William Gilbert
on March 18, 1913. They had two
children, Shirley Hanson of
Shelton and Dean of Spokane.
Cecil and Billy lived in Seattle
until 1940 when they moved to
Hoodsport. It was about this time
she joined the Hood Canal
Federated Woman's Club and
became active in all its affairs.
She was the only club
member ever given the distinction
of Honorary President. She
spearheaded the drive to get the
clubhouse started. Cecil was
always willing to do more than
PTO Will Meet
A display of student hobbies
will be presented at the meeting
of Pioneer PTO to be held at 7:30
p.m. Tuesday in the school.
her share and served on almost
every committee. As recently as
last spring, she prepared luncheon
for all the club members.
When Cecil learned she had a
terminal illness, she faced it with
courage and serenity. Although
life had not always been kind to
her and there were many
hardships and heartbreaks, she
never complained and always had
compassion for others. Her sweet
and gentle manner endeared her
to all who knew her.
PERFECT
CHOICE
LOWREY
RENT or BUY on
Easy Terms
Johnny's Music Box
205 Cota 426-4302
REMOVING
FACIAL HAIR
Q. Can all depilatories be
used on the face?
A. No. The skin on your
face is more sensitive than the
skin on the rest of your body
and must ~erefore, be treated
with specia| care.
A .dep
atory formulated
espec al~y for use on the face is
gentler than a regular
depilatory. Following use of a
depilatory, a special
skin-soothing cream should be
applies to Your face.
MAKEUP FOR
OILY SKIN
Q. I have a very o ly
complexion. What kind of
foundation WOuld be best for
me?
A. A medicated foundation
that fights blemishes would be
your best choice.
If you prefer a
non-medicated foundation,
read the label on the package
carefully. You Would naturally
not want to use a foundation
that is formulated to fight
dryness .or lubricate dry skin.
Whatever foundation you
use, you can minimize any oil
"sh!ne through", b~¢ using a
fresnener unoer the foundation
and powder over it,
Neil's Pharmacy
Emergency Ph. 426-2165
Fifth & Franklin St.--426.3327
Open Daily 9:30 to 7:30
Saturdays -- 9:30 to 0
Page 6 - Shelfon-Mason County Journal - Thursday, January 28, 1971