March 13, 1969 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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;EMENT of Carolyn Yvonne Ruckman and
was announced at Christmas time by
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ruckman, former Shelton
living in Elma. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Elma. The young people axe both 1967 grad-
la High School. She is presently employed at
in Olympia and he is attending Grays Her-
No date has been set for the wedding.
I
¢'
FORUM ABOUT MATURE WOMEN
Bkfleld: teer work, or maybe you've been
son will be go-
school next year
I should be
to the freedom,
every time
it. We've got a
but my husband
in his real es-
hat most of the
to Edward
We go to din-
and even ice-skating
Will I have to talk
AdogTS away?
Los Angeles
home respon-
you can
g out-
" perhaps volun-
sr Help
To Local
Patien÷s
Patients in Mason
benefiting from
services of the
Society, thanks
chapter volun-
been a registered
27 years. Now
Work at her
of back prob-
a great deal
Cancer Society
and Mrs. Ed Fau-
of the
e with
outside of the
said she never
Problems con-
long with the
Within the
Arlene
tal concern to
them cope
of the money
Cancer
for research,
and eventual
some funds
Patient ser-
level. Among
With transporta.
-atment centers.
the
can aid at the
per mile.
hospital
tursing care, are
Occasional
nursing care
the county
Patients' doctor
es the ser-
ervices, Arlene's
with those
has included
aid from
the patient
Cancer Socie-
Society fund
crusade
County April 17,
will call on
within the
contributions
cancer educe-
ge Sale
I'leld
Yacht Club rum-
be held today
the PUD audi.
be from 9:30
wanting to enroll in some adult
education courses. You could kill
two birds with one stone by be-
coming more involved with your
husband's business (provided he
does not object). You might try
doing more entertaining for his
business associates. The people
to whom you are going to have
to talk are those it has always
been appropriate for you to talk
to - your husband, friends and
associates. And by the way, may-
be your husband would like to go
ice-skating - why not ask him?
Mmrgm, et:
My husband keeps telling me to
take a tranquillizer and keep
quiet. Why can't men be more
understanding about the things
women have to go through in
their 40's? I know I've been
hard to live with lately, but I've
been a good wife and mother all
these years and now when I
need a good shoulder to cry on,
he wants to watch the late show.
Distraught, Seattle
Der Distraught:
Maybe you need more than a
good shoulder to cry on. Maybe
you need some medical advice.
Just as women sometimes become
upset more easily before men-
strual periods, some women tend
to become anxious and depressed
in their 40's. Often these emo-
tional symptoms may have a
physical cause. Perhaps you are
one of the women with menopau-
sal symptoms that can be as-
leviated. In any case, you should
not go on night after night with
your anguish. In fact, the wet
pillow may be keeping your hus-
band in front of the TV set. The
first place for you to unburden
yourself Is in the privacy of your
doctor's office.
Desr Miss Brookflold:
I know I should consider my-
self fortunate. I'm 55 and very
much in love with a man of 62.
We're comfortable with one an-
other n every way and plan to
be married shortly. My problem
is, can we have an enjoyable
sexual relationship? I've heard
the old wives' tales about sex
in the older years. I don't know
whom I can discuss this With.
J.N.S., Buffalo
P.S. He is a Widower: I've never
been married.
Dear J.N.8.:
First, let's dismiss those stereo-
types about sexless older years.
A number of recent studies show
that increasing age does not nec-
essarily mean diminishing sexual
interest. Sex in the later years
can be Just as satisfying as dur-
Ing the 20's. For one tiring, many
women are more relaxed because
apprehensions about pregnancy
are removed. As for men - and
particularly your intended - a
study by the Duke University
Center for the Aging found that
a new marriage partner often
has a stimulating effect on the
older male. As for yourself, a
thorough checkup by your physi-
cian is reconunnded before you
start your married life, and don't
be embarrued about discussing
sexual problems with him- med-
Ical science Is new able to help
make sex life satisfying for the
mature woman.
I • @
Have you a loblem as a ma-
ture woman, or with one? For
'answers in the coltmm write to
Margaret Bmokfleld at the In-
formation Center on the Mature
Woman, 3 West 57th Street, New
N.y.
00OTUND THE_d
0WN'mBm
TODAY, THURS., MARCH 18
Writers Workship, I p.m., home
of Mrs. Emery Winters.
Yacht Club rummage sale,
9:30 a.m. 4:30 p.m., PUD
auditorium.
Rotary Club luncheon, noon,
Ming Tree Cafe.
Toastmasters Club, 6:45 a.m.,
Timbers Restaurant.
Slimette Tops, 7 p.m., court
house annex.
Golden Age Club potluck, noon,
Memorial hall.
St. Edward's Woman's club,
7:30 p.m. hoard meeting; 8 p.m.
regular meeting, at the church.
FRIDAY, MARCH 14
Yacht Club rummage sale,
9:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., PUD audi-
torium.
Chamber of Commerce board
meeting, 7:30 a.m., Timbers Rest-
aurant.
Ruby Rebekah Lzxlge, 8 p.m.,
IOOF hall.
SATURDAY, 15
Drivers license examiner, 19
a.m. - 5 p.m., court house base-
ment.
SUNDAY, 16
Shelton churches invite you to
attend the church of your choice.
Yacht Club social, 6 p.m. club-
house.
MONDAY, MARCH 17
Shelton Garden Club, 1:30 p,m.,
imme of Mrs. Frank Travis Sr.
PUD No. 3 commission 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, 7:30 p.m.,
Memorial hall.
TUESDAY, lS
Kiwanis Club luncheon, noon,
Timbers Restaurant.
City commission meeting, 2
p.m., city hall.
American Legion, 8 p.m., Mem-
orial hall.
Jaycees, 8 p.m., airport club-
house.
Rhododendron Society, 8 p.m.,
PUD auditorium.
Lions Club dinner and hoard
meeting, 7 p.m., Capital Rest-
aurant.
Job's Daughters, 7:30 p.m.,
Masonic Temple.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19
Drivers license examiner, i0
a.m. - 5 p.m., court house base-
ment.
Christmas Town Tops, 7 p.m,,
court house annex.
Laurel Court Amaranth, 8 p.m.,
Masonic Temple.
Mason County Women's Repub-
lican Club, 1 p.m., Memorial
hall.
THURSDAY, MARCH 20
Hlllcrest Homemakers rum-
mage sale, 9:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.,
PUD auditorium.
Rotary Club luncheon, noon,
Ming Tree Care.
Toastmasters Club, 6:45 a.m.,
Timbers Restaurant.
Slimette Tops, 7 p.m., court
house annex.
Port commission meeting, 8
p.m., court house.
Navy Mothers Club, 7:30 p.m.,
PUD conference room.
Hood Canal Woman's Club,
11:30 a.m., Potlatch clubhouse.
Shelton Nimrod Club, 8 p.m.,
clubhouse.
Mason County Democrat Club,
8 p.m., PUD auditorium.
Fashion Show And
Tea Scheduled
A Fashion Show and Tea
will be held March 27 by the
Shelton Bayshore Golf Club. Mem-
bers and guests will view styles
presented by Jay Elder of Olym-
pia beginning at 1 p.m. in the
clubhouse. Tickets are on sale
at Kay's Draperies.
Bridge Club
Ten tables were in play when
the Shelton Duplicate Bridge Club
met Monday evening. Winners
h)r north-south were Walt Par-
sons and Bob Qulmby, Bill Lucke
and Vagn Sorenson, Jane Ben-
nett and Louise Umphenour.
For east-west winners were Vic
King and Rex Umphenour, Col.
Dudley and Jim Thomas, Nancy
Jeffrey and Tom Halpin.
The club meets each Monday
at 7:15 p.m. in the PUD audi-
torium. All bridge players are
invited to attend.
JANE MASCHNER, president of the Mason County Ortho-
pedic Association, is modeling one of the dresses &bov
which will be shown at the annual Style Show to be he]i]
next Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Evergreen School audito-
rium. Giving a sneak preview of children's styles axe Max-
go Lindberg (left) and Jennifer Maschner.
Orthopedic ,a ssocia÷ion To
Have Style Sh,0w Wednesday
• The annual Style Show spon-
sored by the Mason County Or-
thopedic Association will be held
at 8 p.m. next Wednesday in the
Evergreen school auditorium.
Cottons for all occasions will
be featured in the traveling col-
lection of fashions, "Cavalcade
of Coffons'. This is a loan ser-
vice made available by the Nat-
ional Cotton Council and McCall's
Patterns. It is offered as a de-
monstration of the versatility in
home sewing and as Information
on the latest trends in fabric
and pattern styling.
The wardrobe, made by seam-
stresses in Memphis, Tenn., in-
cludes casual clothes, tailored
suits and coats, late-day dresses
and children's wear. Members of
the local Orthopedic Guilds and
Auxiliaries will model them and
accessories Will be provided by
Millers of Shelton. Elaine's Beau-
ty Salon will provide cosmetics
by Merle Norman and Kay's
Draperies will furnish door prizes.
The show will be commentated
by Peggy Copp, Mason County
Extension Agent. Background mu-
sic will be provided by Cinda
Watson. The Yours Truly All Girl
Miss Rodgers Is
Now Mrs. Lawson
Laurel Court To Miss Rodgers married William
David Lawson.
The couple were married Feb-
Meet "" " J -weanesaay 00.ary 14 in Sitka, Alaska. She
i the daughter of former Slml-
• Laurel Court No. 26, Order ton residents Mr. and Mrs. V.
of Amaranth will have Advance Dazcel Rodgers, now of Sitka.
Night next Wednesday. The meet-
ing will begin at 8 p.m. in the
Masonic Temple.
Royal matron and patron
Marge and Harold Brown extend
a cordial welcome to all mem-
bers.
• A typographical error in last
week's Journal had Miss Ethel
Irene Rodgers married to Wil-
liam David Larson. Actually
Golden Age Club
• The regular monthly noon pot-
luck meeting of the Golden Age
Club will be held today. Club
members will meet in the Mem-
orial hall. A business
tonow tl
Let Us Sell
Your Homell!
Call
HIMLIE
REALTY
428.2646
Band and students from the
dance studio of Cerrle Schmidt
will provide entertainment.
Guilds and auxiliaries assist-
ing include A. B. Govey, cookies;
Georgine Reed, cookies; Rainier,
in charge of refreshment; Rachel
Knott, door prizes; Dorcas Myers
Smith, tickets; Vickte Lee, decor-
ations; David Ray, posters; and
Evergreen, cleanup.
The announcement of the style
show was made by Jane Masch-
ner, president of the Association.
Tickets are available from mem-
bers or at the door.
mode o'day
4.99 to 8.99
Scooter sets, pant
and culotte shifts
in wash wonderful
cotton and cotton
blends give super good
looks in junior and
missy sizes.
See It At
EVERGREEN SQUARE
8helton
Mary M. Knight School:
Is Planned
By ANNETTE PAINTER team will finish the final rounds Terry Iverson, Sandi Perkina
• The Freshmen are sponsoring of league competition with Win- and Teresa Trimble.
a St. Paz)dcks Day dance March lock and Napairne., The 9th and 10th grade boys
14, The ance will begin at 7:30 The Mary M. Knight Ski Club also played North River Feb. 28.
p.m. and end at 11 p.m. Admis- took a two-day ski tour of Mis- The score was 87-64 in favor of
sion prices are $.75 for singles
and $1 for couples. Students who
do not wear green will suffer the
consequences. All outsiders must
be cleared by the office before
Friday at 3:30 p.m.
March 10, there was a Girl's
League meeting at 2:30 p.m. The
school beard met at 8 p.m.
March 11, there will be a Nat-
ional High School Math exam at
12:30 p.m.
March 13, the high school stu-
dents will go to Olympia to watch
the state legislature in session.
The bus will leave at 9 a.m.
and return at 3:30 p.m. Students
must :
1. dress neatly
2. ride the bus
3. bring a sack lunch
4. stay with the group
5. all students not attending must
come to school. Class assign-
ments will be made.
The Mary M. Knight debate
sion Ridge in Eastern Washing-
ton. The club has several pro-
spective racers.
The Physics class is studying
the behavior of light by doing
experiments with lenses and mir-
rors and other instruments. They
are also doing other experiments
in an attempt to build an ac-
ceptable model to explain light.
The Mary M. Knight girl's bas-
ketball team played North River
Feb. 28. The Owls were defeated
with the score 16-9. Denise Avery
scored four points, Teresa Gra-
ham and Teresa Trimble each
scored two points, and Sandi Per-
kins scored one. They played
North River again March 4, and
won with the score 25-21. Debby
Brehmeyer scored 14 points. The
team members include Denise
Avery, Audrey Beerbower, Becky
Brehmyer, Beth Brehmeyer, Dab-
by Brehmeyer, Mary Cargile, Co-
leen Graham, Teresa Graham,
Army Needs Aviation Men
For Enlistments Now
• The ever-increasing use of
helicopters and fixed wing air-
craft in the U. S. Army's oper-
ations has created a vast ex-
pansion in the number of air-
craft maintenance specialists
needed to maintain the fleet.
The Army is looking for young
men who are interested in be-
coming a part of this 20th cen-
tury occupation which promises
not only excellent prospects in
the service but a real opportu-
nity for a civilian career.
According to Sgt. Ken Elling-
son, local Army recruiter, men
may enlist in the Army and be
guaranteed assignment to the Air-
craft Maintenance career group
for training under the supervision
of experienced noncommissioned
officers who are veterans In
the job area. As they gain skills
and experience they are eligible
for advanced schooling and the
chance to become supervisors.
Army aircraft maintenance
skills include aircraft engine re-
pair, airframe repair, and hy-
draulics as well as all the com-
plex special talents needed to
maintain the complicated Army
helicopters. Still other specialists
service the instruments and
avionic equipment.
The Army helicopter fleet, the
world's largest, requires a whole
corps of mechanics who can un-
derstand the problems which
happen when advances In machi-
Coun fy Sfudenfs
On Honor Roll
• Several Mason County stud-
ents qualified for the Fall Quar-
ter High Scholarship List at the
University of Washington.
Among those receiving a 3.5 or
nery progress a centruy in speed
and size in the past 20 years.
Helicopter mechanics service
such aircraft as the "Huey" of
Vietnam war fame, the big "Chi-
nook" and the CH-54 or "Flying
Crane." Now coming into service
are the "Huey Cobra" and the
"Cheyenne" which are even fast-
er and more complex.
Fixed wing Army aircraft in-
clude many business-type air-
craft which are identical to those
on the ramp of every civillan
airport in the country.
For more information on this
and other career groups, talk
with Sgt. Elllngson at his office
which is located at 205 East 4th
Ave., Olympia or call collect to
943-7200, Ext. 451.
Scholarship
Date Is Set
• St. Martin's Preparatory High
School of Olympia, Washington,
announces that Friday, March
21, will be the date of its annual
scholarship and entrance exami-
nation for boys who will enter the
ninth grade in the Fall of 1969.
The Olympia boarding school
will accept reservations for this
test through Friday, March 14,
1969.
The test itself will be given
at two different times, namely
at 9:30 a.m. and again at 1:00
p.m. The testing fee of $1.50 in-
cludes the price of lunch.
The two eighth grade boys
who receive the highest scores
on this test will be awarded a
full tuition scholarship which can
be renewed for all four years of
high school.
better grade point average
were Robert Bennett, a senior,
Duane Fagergren, Steven Loon-
/y and Glenn VanBlaricom, all
sophomores, and Patrlcia Me- G iveTo
Neil, a freshman. All are from Easter
Shelton. +
Also on the list were Edward Seals
Cokelet, a senior from Belfair,
and William Mendenhall, a soph-
omore, and Kenneth Myer,
a
junior, both of Grapeview.
the Owls. Larry Chappell scored
30 points. They played North
River again on March 4 and
won 62-60. Jerry French scored
20 points.
The eighth grade played Mc-
Cleary March 3 and lost 43-31.
Tim Trimble scored 16 points.
The seventh graders played
McCleary March 3 and lost with
the score of 26-21. Clyde Welch
scored 13 points. Feb. 28 the
seventh .graders played Rochester
and lost. The score was 31-11.
Clyde Welch scored 6 points. The
eighth grade also lost to Roches-
ter with the score 55-24. Curt Hut-
son scored 12 points.
The Student Body is having
a magazine subscription sale to
raise money for the athletic and
annual fund.
The third and fourth graders
are working with the hearing
part of phonics. They have laun-
ched forth into practice posters
for the "Keep Washington Green"
contest. They are studying the
games and government of the
Indians and Eskimos. The fourth
grades are studying their sllo
ling for the spelling contest com-
ing up.
The first and second grades
are also working on practice post-
ers. The first grade is reading
a new book - "Day In and Day
Out". Melissa Johnson, Kevin
Howard, and Freddie Crabtree
had birthdays this month. Both
classes are working on a St. Pat-
rick's Day Bulletin Board.
for YOU
EFFECT OF
HAIR CONDITIONER
Q. How does a hair condi-
tioner work? Does it afft
the hair follicle or Just the
surface of the hair?
A. A hair conditioner sup-
plies body, luster and bounce
to a hair shaft that has been
damaged by excesstve tinting,
bleaching, teasing, permanent
waving, or straightening. An
overprocessed hair shaft has a
coarse, porous texture and
often suffers from a shortage
of natural oils. A hair condi-
tioner supplies additional oils
and in effect, fills In the gaps
in a coarse hair strand.
The activity of the hair fol-
licle is influenced by phytlo-|
logical factors, _fll all ,|
general health and age. |
externally applied product likel
a hair conditioner, therffore,
cannot effect it.
SHAMPOO AND
COLD WATER
Q. Is khere such a thing u
a cold-water shampoo?
A. To my knowledge, there
is no shampoo on the maxket
which specifies that it IS de-
signed for use with cold wA-
ter. However, most detergent
shampoos will perform very
well in cold wter.
Perhaps the reason no such
claim is made that most
people would find sharnpooir
with cold water uncomfortable.
Neils Phermm:y
. Olma Daffy 9 :$0 to 7 :$0 ,
A dollar
might get you half
a pair Of SOCKS.
That same dollar, or even less, will let you talk
station to station to anyone anywhere in the
continental United States (except Alaska) for three
minutes after seven p.m. and all weekend long.
Pacific Northwest Bell
Pert of the Nationwide Boll Syltsm
March 1969. Shelton-I Journal