April 27, 1967 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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April 27, 1967 |
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NEWS 00o.,,no
€ o o k: n To ins+all Be Ups. To.A,
--.-..-..-......---.....6......--....--.---... • Open installation of the first rf l Paren÷s Tonnghf
BETTY CORMIER knows any time she serves ber English
Pudding for dessert she will get compliments. You will
find it hard to believe anything so easy to prepare can be
so delicious. With Betty ill the above Journal photo is
little Danny ttollatz of Port Angeles.
Bu÷÷erscofch Flavor Makes
Delicious English Pudding
active in the Skiing First Aid
program, and in fact, taught
First: Aid for some time. She
also worked with the Junior
(]range and Girl Scouts.
She likes anything to do with
the out of doors and is par-
• Betty Cormier's English Pud-
ding is a sweet, rich dessert
that is easy to make and will
go with any type of meal. A
creamy butterscotch s a u c e
toPlmd with cake, it can be
served warm or cold, with or
without whipped cream.• ,ticular!y fond of fishing, hunt-
Although ]Bettj has only' lived' ins and garclefllng. '" "' '"
ENGLISll PUI)DIN6
] T. butler
, C. sugar
1 C. flour
salt
1 tsp. soda
1 tsp. baking powder
1 l:sp. vanilla
% C. raisins
C. milk
Mix as for cake and spread
in greased pan. Be sure pan is
not too full.
Mix and pour over cake:
1 C. brown sugar
2 C. hot water
2 T. butler
Bake 25 minutes at 375 de-
.Stets.
in Shelton a little, over a year,
she is not really a newcomer.
She was raised in Shelton and
art.ended school here, moving to
Port Angeles after high school.
She returned a year ago in
February as the bride of Dan
Cormier.
Betty is interested in seeing
a Newcomers Club started in
Shelton. A club of this type
would, be composed of represen-
tatives from organizations and
clubs in the area who meet
each month and welcome new
people to the community. It
gives the newcomer an Opl)or-
tunity to become acquainled
much more easily.
In Port: Angeles Betty was
Insfalla÷ion Ceremonies To
Be Held By Nuel Cur÷is VFW
Alta Tiveyand and Alice Squire.
Maria Smith, Fourth District
president, will install the auxil-
iary assisted by her district
co],m bearers.
There will be a 6:30 p.m. pot-
luck dinner which will be follow-
ed by a Loyalty Day program
arranged by Alice Squire. She
has a program planned by the
• Installation ceremonies for
Nuel Curtis Post and Auxiliary
No. 5372, VFW will take place
at 8 p.m. next Tuesday in the
Belfair Masonic Temple.
Newly elected officers for the
Post are commander, Larry Dut-
ton; sr. vice cdr., Richard Pse-
nau; jr. vice cdr., John Graesch;
quartermaster, Howard Collier;
post advocate, Myron Polk various youth groups the VFW
chaplain, Carl Nichols; surgeon, sponsors.
Members of other posts and
auxiliaries and community or-
ganizations and friends are cor-
dially invited to attend the pot-
luck and program.
Mesdames Betty Dutton and
Linda Rosenau are in charge of
fab!e decorations.
Mr and Mrs. Myron Polk will
again be in charge of the Buddy
Poppy sale which will take place
in May.
Auxiliary members are re-
minded to meet at the home of
Mrs. Grace Hunt, Belfair State
Park, at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday
for special business.
Philip Hanify; three year trustee,
Frank Demerio; two year trustee
Arvith Christiansen ; and one
year trustee, Lawrence Castle-
man. Claude McCarthy, past
commander, will be their install-
ing officer.
Auxiliary officers elected for
the coming year are president,
Christine AM; sr. vice pres.,
Louise Polk; jr. vice pres., Nellie
Castlean; treasurer, Edna
Hanify; chaplain, Maude Pax-
ton; conductress, Betty Dutton;
guard, Hanna Matson one year
trustee, Alice Pope; two year
trustee, Sue Lange; three year
trustee, lVlldred Nichols; secre-
next Tuesday in the Methodist
church. The educational organi-
zation for women is affiliated
with Credit Women International.
The first meeting was held at
7:30 a.m. Tuesday morning at
the Timbers restaurant.
To be installed are Shirley
Nelson, president; Ann Fell-
strom, vice president; Betty
Mast, secretary; Shirley Pogre-
ba, treasurer; and Dolores
Swayne, historian.
Installing will be Miss Bea
Johnson, first vice president of
District No. 10 Credit Women
International, with the assistance
of the Bremerton Credit Wo-
men.
The club is open for member-
ship. Meetings will be held the
second and fourth Tuesday of
each month at 7:30 a.m• at the
Timbers restaurant. Prospective
members must be working on a
job where they deal with any
phase of credit.
officers of Mason County Credit
Women will be held at 7:30 p.m• Society EditoP Marj Jacobson Phone 426-4412 • Because of the interest in
the program to be presented at
Bob Carson Is
Guesf Speaker A÷
Cancer Meefing
• Bob Carson, movie and tele-
vision personality, was guest
speaker at the Mason County
Cancer Crusade kick-off meeting
held in the PUD auditorium
April 18. From the personal ex-
perience of losing his wife to
cancer in 1956, and his brother,
the late Jack Carson, in 1963, he
told his audience of the import-
ance to him of the cancer cru-
s:,cte and the hope of cures
through education leading to
MR. AND MRS. JOE TOWNSEND
To Be Feted On 50fh Year
• The 50th wedding anniversary
of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Townsend
will be honored with an open
house from 1-4 p.m. this Sun-
day in the Memorial hall.
The Townsends were married
early detection and treatment.
Mrs. Mickey Goodwin, Mason April 27, 1917 in Dyesburg, Tenn.,
County Crusade chairman, wel- and moved to Mason county in
• 1919 when Joe went to work for
corned the 80 volunteers to the
Simpson Timber Co.
During the years he worked
in logging, Joe and Allie lived
in Sinpson's old Camp One,
Camp Four and Camp Three•
After they moved into Shelton
in 1942 he was employed by
Grisdale Construction Co. for
some time before going into con-
slruction work in Alaska.
Since his Fetirement in 1960
he supervised his business, the
Olympic Drill Co., until corn- daughters-in-law.
plete retirement last year. Now
he has plenty of time for his
favorite pastimes, hunting, fish-
ing and playing cards. Allie
likes gardening and knitting and
enjoys travel.
The Townsends have five sons,
Mel, of Louisville, Ky., and
Newt, Gene, Tom and Joe Jr.,
all of Shelton. They have 11
meeting and introduced County
chapter pres;dent Dick Souliere
and other county chapter officers
Mrs. Floyd R idouL Carmelita
Shackleford, Rule J.)bnson, Mrs.
Ed Faubert, Mrs. V.T. Connolly,
Mrs. Donn Nelson, iV[rs George
Cro.')per; and Doris Smith and
Helen Lake from the Seattle of-
rice.
A short address was given by
John Westford, 1967 s'ate Cru-
fade chairman, and mayor of
Bellingham. He outlined the im-
portance of the crusade goals in
raising research funds and of
the volunteer efforts in reaching
|hese goals.
Cancer crusade volunteers are
now, caRin% on, Muson County
hoe.s, and businesses, leaving
phamplets on the seven danger
signals of cancer and accepting
contributions for research.
Theresa Ring Is
New Presiden÷ Of
Pizzicato Club
• Election of officers was the
main item of business at the
Pizzicato Club's April meeting
held in the home of Theresa
and Becky Ring. Officers who
will serve for the coming year
are Theresa Ring, president;
Barbara Bamford, vice presi-
dent; Vicki Valley, secretary;
and Becky Ring, treasurer.
The evening's study program
was under the direction of Cathy
Neth who gave an informative
presentation on the music of
Greece. She pointed out that the
first musical instruments in
Greece were used as a part of
the Greeks' religious worship.
The various modes developed
by the Greeks became the basis
for most religious music during
the Middle Ages and are still
used in our rrqusic today, both
religious and secular. Because
of its geographical location the
music of Greece has been in-
flvenced by both Europe and the
Middle East. Several recordings
of present day Greek music well
illustrated this point.
Plans were made for a Na-
tional Music Week tea and musi-
cale to be presented for club
members' parents May 9 in the
home of the club's counselor,
lV[rs. R. W. Norvold.
The annual progressive dinner
scheduled May 13 was discussed.
Members appointed to the good
contmittee were Aleea Ruddell,
Becky Ring, Chris Carlson and
Nancy Maranville. Marilyn Mc-
Neil and Kathy Demmon will
be responsible for transportation,
the Evergreen PTA tonight par-
ents of all children in the Shel-
ton schools are invited to attend.
The meeting will begin at 8 p.m.
in the Evergreen auditorium.
A paneel discussion will be
held on "Vocational Education
Trends in Washington": Panel
members will be Ralph Devers,
vocational supervisor, State De-
partment of Vocational Educa-
tion, Division of Trades and In-
dustries ; Clyde Brown, Shelton
High school principal; and Tim
Smith of the Simpson Timber
Co. personnel department.
Election For
Soropfimis÷s
• New officers elected for 1967-
68 by the Soroptimist Club are
Micki Coles, president; Jeanette
Hansen, vice president; Frances
Frint, secretary (2nd term);
Ruth Boysen, treasurer; Berna- :i.ii"-.-
dine Duffey, 2nd year director:
and Joy Kilbourne. outgoing
charter president, director for C::::;ii:
two year term.
Officers met at Alderbrook Inn
April 18 where they were joined
by Mrs. Mary Madelon Bagby
of Anchorage, Alaska. Mrs. Bag-
by is director of District No. 1,
Northwestern Region. A regular
meeting was held in the PUD
auditorium following dinner.
Another dinner meeting was
held at Taylor Towne last night
with Mrs. Janice Brandstrom
girls' councilor at Shelton High :
school, as guest speaker.
A new member, Mrs. Clarke
Beall, of Hoodsport, has been
welcomed into the club. Sorop-
timists collected over $400 from
local business men for the Can-
cer Fund.
grandchildren, only three of u t00'emocra's
which are girls, and four great-
grandsons.
Much reminiscing of past years
in their logging camp days is
anticipated by the Townsends
when they greet their many
friends and relatives this Sun-
day on the event of their Golden
Wedding Anniversary. Hostesses
for the occasion will be their
QUEEN DENA HARRIS and King Bill Bacon will reign
over the annual May Day Pageant to be held Sunday at
the Southside school. The 18th annual celebration will
begin at 1:30 p.m. A memorable part of the afternoon
will be the winding of the Maypoles. The public is invited
to attend and those wishing to remain for the potluck aft-
erwards are. asked to bring enough wieners and buns for
their own family lflUS table service. Julie Bare is chair-
man of the event assisted by food co-chairmen, Gayle
tlurst and Ituth Chambers; publicity, Barbara Brown; rib-
bolls, Betty Smith; setting up, Buzz and Nadia Hovind;
cleanup, Norm and Marian Eveleth; costumes, Lynn Wil-
son; props, 7th grade class; parking, Frank Rains and
gues.t book, Four Leaves 4-H Club.
tary, Mollie lVongrain; flag bear- dtL dlld dk d'lmdNln
er, Zola Greenler; historian, Mil- 3 M 0
dred Gaetanas; banner bearer,
Vallle Willy; patriotic instructor, =='= mP=mmuu
Grace Hunt; musician, Margret IPI|IJIII' /llfl[| IL- dO
Suhr; and color bearers, Linda
.a., ke Nlcoi a Serwng 5- 8 p.m.
I- ---llel--IIlll II- --i a good variety of excellent food
Ill[lllll ready the minute you arrive!
Ii
• I I1111 ! A PLENTY OF PARKING
I MAlilPrn V -- OPEN TO THE PUBLIC --
| (Soholarship Fund) i ......
| Sat-, Apr'l aS l
8helton Valley Grange Hall
' . Adults $1.50 • Jr. High $1 00 • Elementar 50¢
, Y
| Music by 8tanlbury= M.u=lo • .... "
i Sponsored by l PRE-SCHOoLERS FREE
• Mason County Granges • ............
* - 30 m to 2 am I )PIII[LTtDN METHODIST CHURCH
/ : P' ' " / G AND KING STREETS
_ o_,-_.=r__ _'a" '' . ..........................................
= = = = = = = = ---= = ""-'--''I
'= . BELFAIR BARN
!
I
Dancing Every Saturday Night
10:00 until 2:00
I
x : :>.?:
::• i!•iiiii:i:;;iiii ¸
!&:.. :g
nn n
!: ..:....e: .:::!.
:''::::::i.:: !":'.:..:. ..... !::: .:'4'4:i ':: ::: .... ::i, :'i' '!i:'::'*: . .....:i;i::!:-ii"
BONNIE SCHUFFENHAUER
* High School
,., ,.. .,A,, throu00, sc.oo00 you won-
a'l'e L)lnner der who will be on the Forest
Festival Court in your class ....
then when it turns out to be
• The Mason County Democra- you, you can't believe it." This
tic party will sponsor a ham din- is Bonnie Schuffenhauer's reac-
her in the iemorial hall May ,tion to being selected as a prin-
12. This is the traditional J.J. 'cess for this year's Forest Fes-
dinner and this year is being
held in ,recognition of the Demo-
cratic legislators from the 24th
District .(Mason, Clallum and
Jefferson counties).
Senator Sandison will be
emcee for the evening and an
excellent menu good speakers
a d entertaioment is be'mS pla-
ned) ' ........ :' ' .....
Fur{her information may be
obtained by calling your Demo-
crat precinct committeeman or
the Central Committee officers,
Willis Burnett, Mrs. Janet Fisk,
Earl Jagnow, Mrs. William Mc-
Gee, C.W. Streckenback, Mrs.
Georgia Miller or Charles Sav-
age•
CWSC Roll
tival.
Bonnie is a worker. She has
been active on the school T.B.
Drive committee, the tolo com-
mittee and the Father-Daughter
committee. She was also on the
Girls' Club panel for Teens and
Fashion and is a member of
Pep Club.
As yet Bonnie is not sure
what she wants to pursue in
the line of a career but she
• Joyee Miller, a junior, and
Steven Anstey, a sophomore have
both been named to the Central
Washington State College winter
quarter honor roll.
plans to attend
two years
University
Her subjec
fire practice,
fairs, family
shorthand.
The
M:rs. Lee
was born
ton. An older
an SHS grad
She has
Bill, 15,
and one
Brown eyes
feature this 5 :i
cess. Preferred
dancing,
TOPS Members Hear
• At the last meeting of Christ- months in
mas Town Tops Club Micky Me- of their
Morris and Jenny Savage re- A club
ported on the national conven- are two
tion they attended in Tacoma. work on in
International convention will ready for
be held in Portland July 6-8 at
the Hilton Hotel. Local Tops At the last
members are planning money bers had
making projects in the next had lost siX
No wonder Fords
now 1 in sales...
two front axles,
one great fide.
I The Best in Country Western Music -- Featuring i
"BILL PLUMMER and his COUNTRY GENTLEMEN" I
l - Special Guest Star This Week k" !
; Tex Mitchell I
I Back by Popular Demand i ,67FOh:aPvleCUu(iao:e i0U
l Admission $111S0 i New Rancher0 5/XL Spott, Pickup #°nt'axle suspensi°n fl°ats Yc
I ' Rock and Roll Dance l See your Eager Beaver
Every Frmday Ntght
o . , Northwest Ford Dealer
Featuring the "SMALL SOCIETY"
l 8:30until'2:? i 501 R,.roadAve.u..JI M PAULEY, INC, ....
ADMISSION $ .00
Page 6 - Sheldon-Mason County Journal - Thursday, April 27, 1967