March 4, 1971 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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March 4, 1971 |
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FRANCES BILDERBACK pumps gasoline at her Valley
Center Union Station near Potlatch.
Frances Bilderback Bakes
Salmon With Sour Cream
I
Boy Scouts from Troop I I 1
of Hood Canal, which is
sponsored by the club; presented
the first part of the program when
Hood Canal Federated Woman's
Club met on February 18 in the
Potlatch clubhouse. Ken
(Buckshot) Connally, Senior
Patrol leader, introduced the Boy
Scouts and showed the items that
all should carry when going into
the woods, among which were
pad and pencil, compass,
band-aids, two dimes for
emergency phone calls, compass.
candle, and waterproof matches,
made by pouring candle wax over
wooden matches.
Brad Atkins, assistant Senior
Patrol leader, demonstrated
compass orientation on a map of
the Hood (?anal area. Richard and
Russel Dana and Steve Slott
demonstrated the many useful
TODAY'S
knots they have learned to make.
and explained their uses.
The Boy Scouts also showed
how to make a lazyman's
fireplace which consisted of green
poles lashed between trees in such
a way that a fire could be built
approximately two feet up from
the ground.
The club presented to the
boys six sets of Morse ('ode flags.
Jo-Ann Pizzello, Mason
County Extension Agent told of
the many services available from
the extensionservice. Included
are individual assistance, group
assistance, and their program for
youth, better known as 4-tt. The
extension service program has
changed over the years to meet
the needs of the people. 4-H,
originally set up for the country
boy and girl, has expanded to the
city, since many farmers buy their
Jan Danford, Society Editor
Puppet Show Depicts Opera
kAna Wcbber and Etta Rector
were co-hostesses at the February
23 meeting of Shelton Music
Club, an affiliate of the National
Federation of Music, held at 8
p.m. in the home of Mrs. James
Barrom.
Mrs. Barrom and her
daughter, Marie, prepared and
enacted a puppet show portraying
the opera 'Kismet', one of those
studied this year by the club,
utilizing authentically dressed
puppets and realistic settings
personally created. Previously
prepared tapes provided as
background music portions of the
1 hc climbing ~)t llloutatains to I)iablo l)am and to Ross Lake
has bug hcen a lavorite l~)rm ~)I near Sedro Wooley and to the
recrcal>n lot I'rana, s l~ilderback, waterfalls on the l)osewallips.
once a tHcmhel ()Ililt,, .,'%lpHac She is interested in rocks and
('tub. has collected many black and
~ia~ .... ;~nlong lhe nloutHalns she has white varieties. She is a gardener
~,: ~ated are ~:'ascadc Peak. Mt. and ha~e_~!jzed ULt~&rlR/.j~..~.~.{
Sauk Big l:C,t~r M~)tmiaitj. ~w~ii~ ~0f ......
the sempervivums colnnlonly
gislcr~ Peak,,. ,lItil 'ql Itikcr. She
has cxpl
opera as puppets were
manipulated and the story of the
opera was read.
A brief commentary on the
opera, given by Ruth Smith,
preceded the puppet show, and a
short business meeting followed
the program.
The next meeting, to be held
gram
milk, meat and vegetables as city
residents do.
Mary Johns and Barbara
Ward, members of the Golden
Thimbles 4-H Club told what 4-}t
had meant to them. Mary
demonstrated one of the sewing
techniques she had learned in her
clothing project, which was
m a t c h i n g p 1 a i d s. S h e
recommended that beginning
sewers start with even plaids as
they are much easier to lay- out on
a pattern. She stressed the
importance of buying for uneven
plaids sufficient material to
ensure proper matching. The
Golden Thimbles 4-}t club is led
by Mrs. Ben Drake and her
assistant. Mrs. Ray Johns.
Mothers of Hood Canal
pro-school children served
luncheon to club members and
guests.
Jayettes
Set Events
A 'White l:lcphanl" sale x~ill
be a feature of the inccliilg ol Ihc
Shelton Jayencs. to bc hL'ld 'ai
7:30 p.m. next Ihursdcly in Ihc
home of Mrs, Jerry N;val'lt> \vilh
Mrs. John Tarranl as co-ho~ies>.
a wine-and-cheese larding
social is planned for March 13 m
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Iota
Myers. Mrs. Jack Wcbbcr is
chairman of the event,
Jayetles aIld their husbands
on Monday visited the ttapp) dalc
Jaycees at Washington
('orreclions ('enter, and on
Saturday plan ,i trip to Woodhmd
for a regional meeting and social.
For Madigal~ soldiers the
Jayettesmade candy Valentine
corsageswhich were selected 1~3r
the soldiers and mailed b3 the
Ja}rcttes to designated recipienls.
Annual chapter night \~:~s
observed on February 25 in
Taylor Tox~n Restatiranl ~ith
Margaret Endersby of Mason
County l)ivision of Public
Assistance as guest speaker.
Beta Sigma Phi
Hears Speakers
Coupons Needed
By Sixth Graders
Mrs. Ridout's Bordeaux
school sixth-graders have a
problem. They have been
collecting Betty Crocker coupons,
800,000 of which may be
redeemed for a kidney machine.
General Mills, however, is
discontinuing the offer, having
Mrs. Mildred Welch and Mrs.
Barbara Martin, representing
Independent Mothers of Mason
('aunty, were guesl speakers at
the Monday meeting of t-lpsihm
Omicron ('hapter of Beta Sigma
Phi held in the home of Mrs.
Richard Baxter with Mrs. Arden
Merrimas co-hostessing. Visiting
was Mrs. Linda Walden.
March 15 is lhe date set for
Ritual of Jewels, to lake place ill
Taylor Town Rcslauranl, A bake
sale is planned for April 2.
Rainbow Girls
at 2:t5 p.m. on March 21 in the been accused of tradingon human
home of Mrs. Bernard Winiecki, misery. No coupons will ber'lc/I/'l|-r~
will feature a dissertation on redeemed in this manner after Meeting
opera by Dr. Stanley Chapple, May 31.
With so short a time to attain
Director of Symphony and Opera
in the School of Music at the
University of Washington.
their goal, the students have
written the following letter:
Mrs. Ridout's room, at
Bordeaux, is collecting Betty
Crocker Coupons. We have been
collecting Betty Crocker coupons
since the first of October.
The reason that we started
was because Mrs. Denny Davidson
spoke to the health classes, and
brought the educational
van to
BoFde'au'x Sel~ol. ~ ' ....
We are saving Betty Crocker
coupons for a kidney machine.
We need 800,000 coupons for one
kidney machine. The coupons we
have counted so far add up to a
total of 46,800. We have received
several letters from people telling
us what a good idea it is.
If you have any Betty Crocker
Coupons you would like to
donate, you may deliver them at
Shoprite on Mountain View, or at
Bordeaux school on Hillcrest. We
may receive them 'only until the
end of May.
Thank-you Sincerely,
Mrs. Ridout's Home Room.
Order of Rainbow Assembly
No. 19 will meet at 7:30 p.m.
Monday in the Masonic Temple.
All line officers and color stations
should be in the Temple by 7:15
p.m.
Only dresses and skirts are
acceptable attire. No slacks, jeans,
shorts or trousers may bc worn.
Among those working for the
good of the order in the candy
,oal~ held. on February 27 )itl the
Safew~y and the Pcnney Stotd,¢"
were Dana Stracke, Jeanee Nutt,
Vicki Stuller, (knell Stockwell,
Colleen ttamlin, Cheryl Nault,
Joanna Miljour and Diane
Bourgault. Selling door to door
were Cheryl Nault and Joanna
Miljour, giving two days of their
time.
Two Initiated
Into Auxiliary
COUNTING A QUART of money is Wilma Downin¢ She
and her husband, Carl, are president couple of the Salty
Sashayers Square Dance Club, at whose special •Friday
evening dance donations to the Heart Fund were collected.
Kamilche Kapers
Entertain A Guest
The f:ebruary 23 meeting of
the Kamilche Kapers was held in
the home of the leader, Mary
Relier. Jeanne pizzcllo. County
Extension Agent, was our guest.
There were ten members present.
Miss Pizzello answered many
questions about demonstration
day and camp, Several members
decided what to demonstrate.
We also.discussed a mother's
tea and a babysitting day. The
nex! meeting will be held on
March ,2: an,l we will practice our
demonstrat,0ns.
By Joaquina Gonzales,
reporte~"
Recent iniliates into l';agles
Auxiliary No. 2079 were
Genevieve Smith and Shirley
Waring.
The organization meets ai 7
p.m. on the second anti fourth
Tuesdays of each month, in lilt_'
airport hall.
A bazaar, rulnnlage :.lille bake
sale is planned for Maroh I1 and
March 12, to he held lrom 9 a.m.
until 4:30 p.tn. in the l)tJl)
auditorium Anyone wishi~? to
donate should ca!l 426-1181.
Help Heart Fun,:#
i
i
Mr. and Mrs. Michael L.
Miss Prey, Michael
Wed In February
Me]~lhcrs of the immediate ]'he
families wilnt,,ssed on February 20 from Shelto.1
in tile [3niled Methodist church attended the
lhe ii/arriage of Marilyn Jo Prey, Sound where
diltlgJller Of Mr. and Mrs. Itoward Phi Delta
Prey of ()rondo, and Michael L.a trooper
Brickerl, son of Mr. and Mrs. State Patr,
Willi;tln M. Brickert of Shelton. Everett vicinib
The Rev. ('harle.s Fox of After a trii
Wenalchee, cousin of the groom,to other
officialedal the double ring couple will
cert'nlolly. {
A learn of flowers adorning
her hair, the bride was gowned in
silk crepe l:,shioned with a high C
neckline, ,.\-line skirt anti fingertip
slee, cs of cililfon, llcr white Bible To
was lopt~t:d with a single yellow
rose acenled wilh grec'n 1/.'111 and
A bake
ycllo~ st realners.
~l rs. I)enlon Bailey of by St.
after all
lutllW~llcr, mullah of honor, was a.ln. until II
atlircd in empire-waisted bright the church
yellow complimented with white.
AI the Mar
She wore a white and yellow nominating
headpiece of flowers and net, and
.,~e, carried a long-stemmed yellow announce
rose. Brian Brickert served as his year. Floor
bc accepted,
brolhcr's hesl nlall. A reception
was hehl in the home of the
groom's parenls followingthe
ceremony. Work
The bride, a graduate of
}:aslmont tligh School in F, ast Shel-Toa
Wenatcilec, was employedby p.m. today
Pacific Norlhwest Bell prior to Georgia
her marriage, in preparatt~
sale to bc
2 p. in.
auditorium.
WSNA Dinner Set should brin
the meeting.
Washinglon Siale Nurses Bonnie Wi
Associalion District No. 22 will
hold a dinner meeting at {~:30
p.m. I ucsday in Taylor Town.
All rcgislered nurses areB idg
welcome, t"or reservations call r e
42(>2118 or 426-g159.
Sale Scheduled
I)olmie ,I. O'Neill Orthopedic
(;uild will hold a rummage sale in
the PIJI) auditorium tonite from
7 p.nl. until 8:30 p.m.
i\ short business ineeting will
precede Ib.e sale.
Monday
auditorium
Gordon B~
Quimby
winning for
East-West
Krcager and
and Mrs.
:', ......... Made to Measure--
.... Lined or Unlined
The Salty Sashayers Square Salty Sashayers will be held on WSCS To Meet Pay Only
Da,~ce club held a special March 13. The class currently
fund-raising dance in the sponsored by the club and taught The Women's Society of
fairgrounds hall on Friday by Ed and ShirleyMathewsmeets Christian Service will meet at Choose
evening. Special guests were Mr. the United ::: ....
and Mrs. Dave Thacher.
Collected donations were
presented by club president Carl
Downing to Thacher, the
county-city chairman of Mason
County Heart Association Fund
drive.
The next regular dance of the
LOWREY
& PIANOS
RENT or BUY on
Easy Terms
Johnny's Hllic Iox
205 Cota 426-4302
every Monday evening at 8 p.m.noon T!aesday in
in the fairgroun'ds hall. Methodist Church.
Your On the Right Course
When you set sail for the
And Our Famous
Stop in and enjoy your favorite beverage
along with the featured dish of the "What's
Cookin' " column from the Journal.
6 p.m. to 9 p.m. in Hoodsport
. . V"
Immense
open
Page 6 - Sheito~-Mason County Journal - Thursday, March 4, 1971