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| March 13, 1969 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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Garden Club
Wioll Meet
• Shelton Garden Club's
March meeting will celebrate St.
Patrick's day. The group will
meet Monday at 1:30 p.m. in
the home of Mrs. Frank Travis
Sr. Mxs. Robert Young and Mrs.
Craig Eliot will be tea hostesses.
Mrs. Henry Hansmeler will
have charge of the program and
will talk on Native Conifers, us-
ing growing material to illustrate
her remarks.
The February 17 meeting of
the club was held in the Episco-
pal Church. After a long restrict-
ed social life members found it
pleasant to be together again.
Mrs. Phil Murphy and Mrs.
W. H. Rogers were hostesses for
the tea assisted by Nits. Etta
Rector and Mrs. Mina Oppelt.
The program was an illustrated
talk on the most frequently seen
birds in our vicinity, presented
by Mrs. Eliot.
Members are reminded to wear
something green to the March
meeting.
A DIFFERENT Molded Seafood Salad is shaxed in today's
column by Sally James. Sally's grandson, 1,'ic' Kmtger,
pond with her for the above picture.
No Gelatin Is Necessary In
This ,Molded Seafood Salad
• A molded salad is always
ideal for the busy cook. A mohi-
ed sahid with seafood is t,ven
better. Add the convenience of
"not having to mess with di.sol -
ring gelatin and you have a
very special recipe. Sally James'
Molded Seafood Salad come ., un-
der the "special" category.
The last of Sally's five chiklr,n,
Steve, will graduate from Shelton
High School this spring. She ind
husband Ray are grand0arert
of seven children.
A graduate of SHS herself,
Sally is attending Vocal,tonal
School now that she has .r fam-
ily raised. If time should hang
heavy on her hands she wants
to be prepared to go to work.
Sally's main pastinle is read-
ing. She cml also be found baby-
sitting with grandchildren on
occasion.
MOLDED SEAFOOD SALAD
1 small onion, choppet
1 small green pepper, chopped
I small can pinfiento
V pt. crab meat
6 hard cooked c'ggs, chopped
1/3 large jar salad dressing,
. pt, shrimp
*& C. grated American cheese
22 soda crackers, crumbed
Prepare crab and shrimp as
usual. Cut ()r break into bit-
size pieces. Mix till tho,'oughly.
Press into loaf pan arid let
stand overnite. Serves 12. No
cooking necessary.
Rummage Sale
• Members of the Hillcrest
Homemakers Club will make fin-
al plans for a rummage sale
when they meet next Wednesday.
The sale will be held next Thurs-
day from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
in the PUD auditorium.
At the last meeting, held in
the home of Mrs. William Baying-
ton, members made favors for
the patients in a nursing home.
Dirt Dobbers To
Have Annual
Baked Food Sale
The annual baked food sale
sponsored by the Dirt Dobher
Garden Club will he held at
Safeway this Friday. Cookies,
Candy, assorted breads and rolls
will go on sale at 8 a.m. and
continue throughout the day.
Contributions to the sale will
be accepted at the store from
10 a.m. through 2 p.m. from in-
dividuals and organizations wish-
ing to help. All proceeds from
the sale will go to the Mason
County Kidney Fund.
MR. AND MRS. C. D. MORRISON of Shelton announce the
engagement of their niece and ward, Jean Marie Davis, to
John E. Rebman Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Rebman
Sr. The engaged couple are both graduates of Shelton
High School. The future bridegroom is employed by Pa-
cific Northwest Bell. No date has been set for the wed-
dlng.
Scout Cookie Sale To Begin
Junior and Cadette Girl Scouts
of Mason County will begin their
annual cookie sale at 4 p.m. Fri-
day. Rules for the door-to-door
sales are in accordance with the
National Girl Scout standards:
1. Girls always sell in pairs,
under the direct supervision of
an adult.
2. No girls are to enter any
manager.
5. Cookies may not be sold in
schools unless permission is first
obtained from the principal.
6. All troop cookie managers
should contact the Mason Associa-
tion Depot Manager or her as-
sistant on March 26, to allow for
re-allocation of cookies.
Mrs. Robert Fuller is this
Writers To Meet ' homes when on the door-to-door
• sale.
• The Writer's Workshop will 3. There will be no door.to-door
meet at 1 p.m. today in the home selling after dark or on Sunday.
of Mrs. Emery Winters in Hoods- 4. There will be no selling in
port. Topic for discussion will aportment or business build-
be Diaries. ings without the consent of the
year's Depot Manager for the
cookie sale. She is assisted by
ILs. Frank Travls, Jr.
The 600 troops in the currnt
Pacific Peaks Girl Scout Coun-
cil last year earned over $13,000
from the cookie sale for their
troops, and $58,000 for the Corm-
eli's camps and camping pro-
gram.
Class Of '39 To
Plan Reunion
A meeting will be held at
7:30 p.m. next Thursday in the
home of Russell Stuck, 42/ Har-
vard street, to kickoff plans for
a 30 year class reunion.
All 1939 grads of Shelton High
School in the Shelton area are
encouraged to attend. Much help
will be needed.
S+a+e Officer Sla+es Visi+
Former Residents
Mrs. John R. Haslam of Seat-
tle, Le Chapeau Departemental
de Washington of the Eight and
Forty Society of the American
Legion Auxiliary, will be honor-
ed guest of the Mason County
Mrs. John R. Haslam
Salon No. ,508 Saturday at lunch-
con.
The group will meet at 12:30
p.m. in the banquet room of the
Capital Restaurant. Mrs. Haslam
will be accompanied by Depart.
mental Secretaire Mrs. E. Lon-
zo Gihnan, also of Seattle.
Mrs. Haslam will address the
partners on the programs of
the Eight and Forty which are
dedicated to assistance in the pre-
vention and control of tubercu-
losis, cystic fibrris a n d
other respiratory diseases in
children.
The organization contributes an-
nually to the American Legion
National (ild Welfare Founda-
tion for research and awards
nursing scholarships.
The foremost project of Eight
and Forty nationally is the con-
tributinn of thousands of dollars
to the non-sectarian National Jew-
ish Hospital in Denver, Colo. for
research and for the care of
children with respiratory diseas-
es.
All members of Eight and
Forty are urged to attend the
no-host luncheon honoring the
state president. Reservations
should be in by today. Phone
Beth Johnson at 426-3454 or
Mamie Earl at 426-3276.
"Resusa Ann" Visi÷s A÷ ESA
The February business meet-
ing of Beta Zeta chapter of ESA
was held in the home of Mrs.
Tom Ogden.
Mrs. Ray Rice, philanthropic
chairman, reported a wflentine
present of a toy and candy had
l:en sent to the boy the group
i: ii /i i )): ! ::/! !i )
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JODY CRUMB
. High School Spotlight
With her wide variety of in-
terests life never gets dull for
Jody Crumb. During the bd
weather she had to stay in
Olympia where her mother wJs
working. Unable to make the lrip
every day to Shelton, she attend-
ed classes in Olympia and still
kept her work up at Shelton
High School. A short time ago
she took a course on care of
Crumb. Her eisters, Rosemw'y
and Beth Ann. are both Shelton
High School g;aduates.
A 5 feet 9 inch brunette with
very dark brown eyes, Jody cele-
brated her birthday February 25.
She was born in 1951 in Shelton
and has lived her life in Hoods-
port.
Her subjects this year include
English, girls' drafting, world
Fete 55 Years
Of Marriage
• Mr. and Mrs. Roy Danlels,
former Shelton residents now liv-
ing in Aromas, Calif., marked
their 55th wedding anniversary
reoently. The couple hosted two
of their daughters at a dinner
to celebrate the occasion.
They were married Feb. 3, 1914
in Olympia and lived in or near
Shelton for 30 years. He worked
as a logger, except for two years
when he served as a deputy sher-
iff In Mason County. Mrs. Dan-
lets, the former Hazel Banks,
was employed until her marriage
in the office of the Mason Coun-
ty auditor.
The Daniels moved to Califor-
nia in 1941. They had seven child-
ren, six of whom are living.
Rainier Guild
To Be Busy In
Coming Months
• The regular meeting of Rain-
ier Orthopedic Guild was held
March 5 in the home of Mrs.
Gene Lindberg.
Plans were made for assisting
with the Orthopedic-sponsored
McCall Fashion Show to be pre-
sented next Wednesday. Rainier
Guild will be in charge of the
refreshments and serving.
Mrs. Gtt$ MeNial from the Ms- sponsors at Vancouver School for the handicapped, affairs, family foods and civics. A rummage sale was planned
, o the Deaf. She has been a member of GAA for early fall. The card party
i son County Civilian Defense f- A senior at SHS, Jody i not nd Pe Cl b all three ea-n of s ned from Februar will be
f The rest of the meeting was . . a P U y .. po tpo y
rice gave a demonstration o sure what she will do following ,,,
n, ni discussin nlans for the . . - high school and is treasu..r of held April 2 in the home of Mrs.
mouth-to-mouth resuscitation then "'," ..... o - . graauation. She plans to go to
• Washington State Convention ........ : GAA this year. She has been Gerald Klokkevold. Members are
su rvlsed while memoers prac- "" - • college, evemuauy out ones not
-pe ....... which Beta Zeta chapter is host- want to s ...... a -at active in AFS the past two years asked to take guests.
ucea on tesusa ,nn . "-- =- "" at the T,,ee Mot.,' rar rgnt away. y and is a mere )cr of Honr Socw- Refreshments with a St Pat-
lllg 1§1 J, lJl.tl , J " • • ' , "
ed b those she has no nd a what her m uor
Plans were discuss y " Inn "t ' ty this year. rick s theme were served by the
planning to attend the Eastern Rifrohments were served by w 11 be. Sewing, reatCng when she has hnstess assisted by Mrs. Leland
........... hodes -- " -
i,'.i Regt)nal meeting to be held in the hostess and co-hostess, Mrs. Jody is the daughter of Mrs. time, and swimming are Jody's R • Mrs. Keith Hamstreet
:ii Pasco this weekend. Floyd Rtdout. Earl Crumb and the late Mr. favorite pastimes, was a guest at the meeting.
ii; ...... ...i--.
Marj Jacobsen, Women's Editor
MiKe; Byrd Takes Bride In Nebraska Rife
• St. Frances Cabrini Church
in Omaha, Nab. was the scene
of the January 18 wedding of
Lynnette Marie Acamo and Wil-
liam Michael Byrd. The Ray.
Thomas D. Talbert officiated.
Parents of the couple are Mr.
and Mrs. Clement A. Acamo,
Omaha, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill
E. Byrd, Shelton.
The bride chose an ivory satin
floor-length gown styled with a
beaded Peter Pan collar and
long full sleeves. The empire
bodice was also accented with
a band of beaded satin. The
slightly gathered skirt was en-
hanced with a chapel-length
train. Her floor-length veil of
silk illusion was held by a pleat-
ed satin capulet, banded in rows
of Alencon lace and trimmed
with seed pearls. She carried a
nosegay of pink tea roses sur-
rounded with stephanotis.
Mary Lynn Sortino was maid
of honor. Bridesmaids were Phyl-
lis Orhmd, Clarice Turco and
Susan Minarick. Their floor-length
gowns of raspberry ottoman
were styled with high necklines
with lace clerical collars and
long full sleeves edged with
bands of cotton lace. The em-
pire waistlines were also banded
in lace. They carried nosegays
of pink tea roses with steph-
anotis and floor-length rasp-
berry ribbons.
Teri Llyn Keating and Lisa
Byrd, sister of the bridegroom,
were flower girls• They were
gowned identical to the other at-
tendants.
Owen Fernald was best man.
Groomsmen-ushers were William
Mann, Paul Garcia and John H.
Painting has given
Alma Hurst
many happy hours
since she
first started
three years ago.
A retired teacher,
she enjoys working ,
with water colors
or oil paints.
MR. AND MRS. W. MICHAEL BYRD
Farley. and an evening
For her daughter's wedding held.
Mrs. Acamo wore a turquoise The newlyweds are
brocade dress with matching porarily in Omaha
coat and turquoise accessories, bridegroom is em
Mrs. Byrd selected a beige lace lual of Omaha. He
and silk two-piece dress with graduate of Shelton
matching accessories, and was recently
A dinner followed the ceremony from the U. S. Air
Pain÷in9 Became Hobby After Retire
• A picture painted by one's
mother would be a most welcome
gift to anyone. It would be an
extra thrill if that mother was
also a grandmother, and even
more thrilling if she was a
great-grandmother.
Alma Hurst is grandmother of
13 and great-grandmother of five
children. For gift-giving she uses
pictures she has painted. What
makes the story even more fas-
cinating is that Alma has only
been painting three years.
A retired school teacher, she
first worked with ceramics. She
often let her first graders at
Southside School make ceramic
gifts for special occasions. She
especially enjoyed experiment-
ing with ,glazes.
When she retired about eight
years ago, Alma took up china
painting. After she had as many
articles as she wanted she de-
cided to take art lessons. She
started with oils in classes local-
ly. Last summer she decided
she would like to learn water
colors so she signed up for a
class in Olympia.
Not afraid of experimenting,
Alma has tried the pallette knife
with oils and is now working on
rice paper.
A long-time resident in the Ar-
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cadla area where she overlooks
Hammersley Inlet, many of her
pictures feature water scenes.
However, she has tried scenery
of all kinds and still life, and
has done a number of floral
paintings. She has not done por-
traits as yet, but is interested
in trying them.
Although water
difficult, Alma
with them because
faster than oil. she
has more time to
average and likes
being able to
in one sitting,
ing to wait for
Alma does not
- time painting,
maintained an
side world. She is
Friendship Club,
ers and of the
Faith Lutheran
When spring starts
first sign, Alma can
to begin gardening,
time she
Come snow, rain
you will never find
sitting in front of
set waiting for the
or for company to
will be happily
thing With her
I