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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
February 13, 1969     Shelton Mason County Journal
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February 13, 1969
 
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Lark Hamlin discovered the fun of painting by attending an art class with a friend when she was 12 years old. In her three years of painting she has done a variety of pictures. Lark Hamlin Ge÷s Early Sfarf In Art • Sonm people are born with and much pleasure when her a natural atistic flair. They parents or grandparents ask for might: go through life using it one of her pictures, unconsciously in decort0ng ,their So far sle has stuck strictly homes, arranging flowers amt to oil painting, She has done a selecting clothes, variety of pictures, but prefers Or, like Lark Hamltn, they might accompany a frierl to art alass when they are 12 years old and discover they can paint. This discovery has given Lark many happy, relaxing hours at her art classes on Saturday Jobies Make-Up Meeting To Be Held Today • The make-up meeting for Job's Daughters will he held at 4 p.m. today. Paula George was initiated at the last regular meeting held February 4. Janet Willy received the bracelet for the best initia- tory work and Vtekl IOmbel won the birthday march. Discussion was held on form- ing a ch:)ir to sing in Seatlle in June and plans were made for a rummage sale to be held March 8 in the Memorial hall. Writers To Meet • Members of the Writers Work- shop will meet at 1 p.m. today in the home ot M. Donovan Palmer, 1005 W. Birch Street. All interested amateur writers are welcome to attend. VFW District Meeting Held • The Fifth District meeting of the VFW Post and Auxiliary was held Saturday evening in West- port, The next one will be held April 5 in McCleary. Evelyn See- Icy, department president of Olympia, will make her official viJlt, doing those of animals. Most of her paintings are a composite of several pictures, rather than a copy of one. Lark has no intention, at the present, of doing anything in the professional line with her art, but she probably could do well in interior decorating if she so chose. Last summer her parents, gave hera free hand in decora- ring her bedroom, The result is quite striking. Now 15, Lark is a sophomore at Shelton High School where she sings in the choir. She also sings in the Methodist Curch choir and is taking singing lessons. She has had violin lessons and three years of piano. l.rk moved to Shelton from California with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hamlln, when she was in the 6th grade. She has two older sisters, Kay, who is married, and Traey, an SHS graduate, and a younger sister, Colleen. Lark enjoys her painting, sing- ing and other activities, but in the summer she is ready to fop. sake all for her favorite pastime of water skiing. Kidney Foundation Meeting • Ater having to cancel their January meeting, members of the Mason County Kidney Founda- tion were determined to let noth- ing keep them from their Feb- ruary meeting. The group met last Friday evening in the Fred Peste home. One of the foundation's busiest members, Mrs. Shirley Karshner, Laurel Court To Fete Friends And Men Wednesday reported on three successful pro- jects the group sponsored dur- ing December. These included the Bake Sale, the Poloroid Color Pack Camera project, and cli- maxing the month's activities, the amIual Christmas Tree Sale. Two members who were elect- ed previously took office in Dec- ember. Jerry Pyle took over as vice chairman and Arnold Fox as treasurer. Members expres. seal their gratitude to Zrnie Campbell for his long service as treasurer. Mrs. Nancy Miklethun stepped down from the post of publicity director and appointed Mrs. Ruth Probert to the position. NOTES FROM NElL • Laurel Cmwt No. 26, Order of Amaranth will have Friend's and Men's Night next Wednes. day when they meet at 8 p.m. in the Masonic Temple. Royal Temple Court of Port Orchard and Lewis Court of Ce- halls will be honored. Royal Matron and Royal Pa- tron Marg and Harold Brown extend a cordial welcome to all members. The obje©tive of Syncro Growth Fund ta poible long.term growth of capital. Interested? /ill LIB I "a fr. prov00t,,. ROCKY HEMBROFF, Registered RepreNntative of Safeco Research .and Management Corporation Rocky Hembroff Agency P, O. Box 206 .... 506 W. Fr,nklln, 46-3367, Shelton. Wash. HI , ilUl ii I WHAT'8 YOUR LIFE WORTH T A new oar may  you $500 . . . or 18000 . . . or Sa0Co. But & new miracle drug which laves your life  may t youSa., .or $5...or (if it's especially experudve to make) am much u $55. That's why... 'Nziay's pee.. scrpUon im the birNt In hiry." Nell's Pharmacy Emergency Ph. 426-2165 Fifth &  8L---426-8827 Op Dally 9:30 to 7:80 IS  9:80 - 6:00 quick Weigh÷ Loss Die÷ EAT ONLY FOOD ON THIS LISTING: I. LEAN MEATS -- broiled, baked or boiled -- no butter. margarine, oil or other fats 2. CHICKEN, TURKEY -- all skin removed -- broiled, [)oiled or roasted -- no butter, margarine, oil, fats 3. LEAN FISH, SEA FOOD-- broiled, boiled or baked.No but- ter, margarine, oil, fats. Cocktail sauce, ketchup, horseradish, all permitted in moderation 4. EGGS -- preferably hard-boiled, but also may be cooked any way not using butter, margarine, oil, fats 5. COTTAGE CHEESE, FARMER CHEESE, POT CHEESE, SKIM MILK CHEESES. 6. AT LEAST 8 GLASSES OF WATER DAILY ESSENTIAL! As much as you want of coffee, tea (without cream, milk, sugar), club soda, vichy, non-caloric carbonated beverages. Non-caloric sugar substitutes permitted. You may use common seasonings such as salt, pepper, spices. cocktail sauce, ketchup, horseradish. NOTHING ELSE PERMITTED -- IF IT'S NOT LISTED HERE, DON'T EAT OR DRINK IT! Not a bad menu, is it? You could thrive on this menu and lose from 3 - 5 pounds per week. Drink 8 to 10 glasses of water daily, diet drinks, and instead of a full cocktail at din- ner, during the first two weeks, cut it in half. You will be pleasantly surprised at how much will enjoy the food. There is no limit on quantity. You'll enjoy even more -- your new companion -- your scale. IF YOU WANT TO EAT MORE, EXERCISE MORE If you want to eat a little more, you can; as long as you add to your diet the amount of exercise that you need to take up the surplus cocktails or food that you have consumed. It seems so easy -- a Manhattan cocktail will cost you 225 calories, or a mile of walking, 20 minutes of bicycling en- ergetically, or 20 minutes of swimming. A strawberry sundae with whipped cream may take 2 miles of walking. If its worth it to you, walk a mile for your strawberry shortcake and MRS. KELVIN HAMILTON (left) and Mrs. Art Nicklaus check the cupboards for sup- plies for the annual St. David's Shrove Tuesday Pancake Breakfast and The women are co-chairmen of the to be held next Tuesday. An 00val Pancake 00kTasf Tuesday • General chairmen of St. Da- vid's Annual Shrove Tuesday Pancake Breakfast and Luncheon are Mrs. Art Nicklaus and Mrs. Kelvin Hamilton. The affair will be held next Tuesday in the church parish hall at 4th and Cedar. The pancakes, scrambled eggs, bacon and orange juice will be served to the public from 7 a.m. 1 p.m. Fast, efficient service will be available during the busy early morning and lunch hours. A leisurely meal with lots of good coffee is featured during the hours between. Assisting the general chairmen will be Mrs. Ed Loveli, table decorations; Mrs. A1 Edson, wait- resses; Mrs. Ruby Crane and Mrs. Hanson Berg, chashlers; and Miss Clara Eastwood as head dishwasher. Pancake baking will be done by Mrs. Orval Moran, Mrs. Bill Sister Visits Ro÷ary S÷uden÷ I,, Hc Iland ,, ,÷ C h ris÷mas Batstone, Mrs. Bea GroUt Mrs. Frank Wascher. chairman are Mrs. Leo and Mrs. Sel Vander Eggs will be scrambled Mrs. Oliver Aslfford MrS. Bayley, Mrs. George Mrs. Edward Jenner. Hicks and Mrs. Dorothy are in charge of coffee. Tickets may be obtained Mrs. Nicklaus, Mrs. the church office, or at the Heart Day Ta9 Sale Date Set For Saturday 7th for Holland; Mary stayed until the 8th when she flew home via the polar route to Sea-Tac. It was sad saying goodbye . . . Notice my new address? I'm staying with the in't Void fam- ily until April. I love it here! They have 3 children - Thomas (24), Carolyn (21) and Steven (19). Mrs. in't Void lived in the United States for 10 months in California in 1935. Mr. in't Veld works for the IFF (International Flavors and Fragrances). He could be a twin to Mr. Himlie! Thank you again for the tele- phone call, and I wish you all the best of luck in '69! Love, • Janna Kriebs, worthy of Rainbow Girls, has the Heart Day Tag sale has been set. The downtown, crest and Mountain vieu' hess areas will be the girls from 1 - 4 P.' Saturday. Chairman of the drive is bie Robinson who is sisted by Kris Strom and Zeller. The girls will your support in. this II I "1.00 +o 3.99 Pure romance lingerie to delight ... full slips, haft slips and mini slips, pretty with lace, i easy-care fabrics. SPECIAL RACK of DRESSE9 Value= to $10.W Now S.O0 2.99 to 4.99 Ruffles, tucks, buttons, cuffs, and exceptional collarvariety. All in washable cotton, and cotton and/or acetate blends; 32-40 size range. everyone shoots fireworks and many kids built gigantic bon- fires in the middle of the street. The highlight of Mary's stay here was our visit to Aart Hait- jema's ramify in Dedemsvaart. It was really gezellig (Aart can explain that word to you). The Haitjemas took us to see the North East Polder, Stophorst (a town where they still wear cos- tumes) and the general sur- roundings. They're wonderful peo- ple, and I'm very glad we got to meet them. Mary went home via London. My Dutch mother, brother and I travelled there with her. We watched the Changing of the Guards and afterwards signed the Queen's Guestbook! The Brit- ish Museum was our next stop. (I was really impressed with the mummies there.) We also went to Madame Tussaud's Wax Museum and the Tower of Lon- don. We left London January a weekend. We took a bus to the site of the Battle of Waterloo in the afternoon. In the evening we went to the Atomium (from the 1958 World's Fair). It's a building in the shape of an atom and at night it"s lit up with hun- dreds of little blinking lights. It seems like something from outer space. On Christmas Day my Shelton family called. Thank you so very much, Rotarians, it was a fab- ulous Cristmas present to give me! After we hung up, my Dutch family took us for a walk. When we came back we lit the Christ- mas tree (we used real candles instead of lights) and we had a big dinner in the evening. The Dutch celebrate a second Christ- mas Day and stores are closed. It's really a nice idea - gives you a chance to rest up from Christmas Day ! New Year's in Holland is like our 4th of July. At midnight • The Shelton Rotary Club re- cently received a letter from Anne Connolly, a Shelton student they are sponsoring in The Neth- erlands as a part of the club's student exchange program. The text of the letter, which describes Christmas in The Neth- erlands, follows. Tafelbergweg 25 Laren (N. H.) The Netherlands January 29, 1969 Dear Rotarians, Christmas in Holland was won- derful - especially since my Am- erican sister, Mary, visited here , for three weeks! She and I went to Amsterdam many times and saw the Rijksmnssum, the Anre Frank house, Rembrandt's house; and a diamond cutting exhibition. My families here very generous- ly showed Mary the surround- ings, and I think she got a pret- ty good impression of Holland in a short time. With my brother, Michiel, we went to Brussels for it's years since Edison started the era of electricity During National Electrical Week this week, observing the 90th birthday of that bulb, here are some thoughts to remember: No industry has had faster growth than the electrical industry . . . electric power is essential to our way of life today, powering industry, running appliances, heating your home, doing whatever is asked of it. Electric power serves you around the clock, in heat or cold. Nothing can take its place. During National Electrical Week we pledge to provide you with the electric power you need . . . at low cost.., to help you live the carefree way . . . electrically. MASON COUNTY P.U.D. No. 3 uve oerrer =.. s, . •  drdr . .  Harold W. Parker, Vice President 4S'g  IbB' Jerry Samples, Manager REDUCED Thru February 14 Nightgowns, Robes, Pajama=, Peignoirs. Z0% OFF 9C a pair 3 for 2.8 Sheer and luxuriouS, 2.99 and 4.99 perfect fit stretch New Woven Bags aJI. ur-p pose neutral . nylon hosiery in no, for tone. Sizes 8'-11. Spring and Summer! Evergreen Square • Shel+on