April 27, 1967 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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April 27, 1967 |
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MRS. RICHARD RICK, in authentic Norwegian costume,
points a ruler to the varied menu which will be served by
the members of the Methodist church this Friday evening.
Smorgasbord which is open to the public, will be served
from 5-8 p.m. in the church hall. Tickets are available
from ttamlin's Toy Shop or any meml)er of the church.
Donation will be $1.50 for adults; $1 for junior and senior
high school students; 50 cents for elementary children;
and pre-schoolers will be admitted free.
Donations By VFW Auxiliary
• At last Friday's meeting ot
the VFW Auxiliary it was voted
to'send $29 to the cancer re-
search fund, $10 to Western
State Hospital for the annual
carnival to be held later this
year, and $25 to the Foreign
Exchange student program.
Marian Johnson, Cascade
Council chairman, reported the
next council meeting will take
place May 8 in Shelton at the
Timbers restaurant,
A civil defense reIrt on the
importance of fall-out shelters
was given by chairman, Mrs.
Pete Vender Wal.
Hospital chairman, Mrs. Sam
egg, reported on the roc('lit
party at Western State tlospital
held for the patients. The local
auxiliary donated 15 d<zen
doughnuts for this party which
included about 70 patients. Ac-
companying rs. egg were Mr:;.
Larry Godwin, Mrs. Vender Wal
and Mrs. Howard Swope.
Scholarship chairman, Marian
Johnson, reported the first, and
second place winners of the
auxiliary sponsored c o n t e s t,
"Yt)tmg American Speaks and
Acts" have been chosen and will
be announced at the high school
awards assembly in May.
Auxiliary president Mrs. Walt
i3]oomfield has donated a cro-
cheted tablecloth as a fund rais-
ing projecl. The winning ticket
will be drawn Friday. Any mem-
ber needing tickets is asked to
eontac! Mrs. Morve Smith.
The t)ost and auxiliary are
working on a float to be entered
in the Foresl Festival parade.
Chairmen of the project are Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Dunbar. Plans are
al;o being made for the ham
dinner to he served following
the parade. A pulilic dance will
he heM th(' evening of parade
day.
President lYh's. Bh)omfieht urges
urges all officers to attend of-
ficers praclice at 7 p.m. next
Monday in the Mem,lrial hall.
KATHY FLOWER is a nlember of a student
committee helliing to plan Parents' Week-
end on the University of Washington
campus May 12-14. The program is de-
signed to acqtmint parents with all l)hases
of University life, Other members of the
Beta Sigma Phi Discusses Founders Day
• The Founders l)ay dilaier I.o
he held ;it eanorailla City was
the main sub.ieci for di,cussion
at the April 17 meeting of Ep-
salon Omicron Chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi. The groul) met in
the home of Ml's. George Prov-
ince with Mrs. Moritz Schmidt
as co-hostess.
Guest speaker for Founders
Day dinner will be Mrs. Mary
Ann Bigelow who was Washing-
ton State Mother of the Year in
1965. In 1960 the Bigelows were
selected Washington State Fam-
ily of the Year.
Mrs. Schmidt will represent
the Shelton chapter in the pro-
gram by presenting the Girl of
the Year awards to each of
the seven chapters. Mrs. James
Morgan will receive this award
for Shelton clmpter. This ear-
marks a first for the Epsilon
Omicron Chapter and completes
the first year of Beta Sigma
Phi in Shelton.
Mrs. Allard Johnson and Mrs.
James Reader attended the
Seventeen Magazine fashion
show in Lacey. The fashion show
concluded the charm program
for Robin Maloney and Paula
Wood who were sponsored by
the chapter.
Programs for the evening at
the meeting included "How is
Your Conversation" by Mrs.
Donald Makoviney and Mrs.
James Elmlund; "Let's Match
M
Explained To Club Members
• The change of names used
hy Rayonier, In(:. for its labora-
tory near Hoo(isport was explain-
ed to members of the Hood Canal
Woman's Club last Thursday.
According to John Deniston,
assistant supervisor, and Rich-
ard Fuller, laboratory technician
the original purpose of the lab-
oratory was for study of the
native Olynpia and Pacific oys-
,er in relation to pollution. The
project turned into a comprehen-
sive research, including environ-
mental factors for marine life
and control in both air and water.
Originally called the Marine
Laboratory by the company, as
it expanded its technique and
controls it was changed to Bio-
logical Investigation Section, and
more recently to the Environ-
ment Control Section.
Slides of underwater projects
shown by Fuller made it much
easier for members to under-
stand the procedures as the.
were explained by the two.
At the club's business meeting
new officers were elected. To
Wits" by Mrs. Allard Johnson
anti Mrs. Carl Fellstrom; "Sculp-
ture and Painting" by Mrs.
Robert Dyer; "The Art of Think-
ing" by Mrs. Robert Martin;
and "The Art of Living" I)y
Mrs. George Province.
Members of Epsiton Omicorn
Chapter extend their thanks to
the CYO for inviting them to
take part: in their fashion show.
The May 1 meeting will be
held in the home <)f Mrs. Fell-
strom with Mrs. Richard Bax-
ter assisting•
P. A. Art Show
Slated In May
New Methodists To Hear
Arrivals Tacoma Educator Sundl
A___.....__ • University of Puget Sound school seniors
Shelton General Hospital Day will be April 30 at the First Dr. ThomPs on
Mr. and Mrs. Gary J. Brosam, Methodist Church of Shelton. Dr. ing about the
R. Franklin Thompson, Presi- get Sound.
1903 Washington street, a boy,
April 24.
Mr. anti Mrs. Irwin DeCicio
Jr., 640 Cascade street, a boy,
April 26.
A Daughter
A baby daughter was born
April 21 to Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Towner in Seattle..Mrs.
Towner is the former Shirley
Hamilton. The new baby joins
two sisters, MistS and Hillary.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Hamilton, Shelton, and
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Towner, Se-
attle.
• Lit I H d C [ • Approximately 80 demonstra-
a rlne e n co a n a tars and exhibits from the Pen-
ninsula, Victoria, Seattle, Puyall-
up and Everett: will be on dis- Marriage
.-
Licenses
the club grounds. A flag was
contributed by Mrs, Charles
Meadowcroft.
An iI :30 a.m. brunch was
served by a Shelton hostess
group including Misses Dora and
Rose Fredson, Mrs. Maude Cros-
by and M:rs. Eugene Dorman.
Mrs. Edward H. Jenner pre-
sented Mrs. Ager with a large
birthday cake decorated with
pink camellias in honor of her
April 21 birthday.
Tulip Festival
Is Next Mont'h
• The annual La Conner Tulip
Festival will be held in the La
Conner High School gymnasium
May 5-7. Show hours will be
from 2-9 p.m. Friday and 9 a.m.
to 9 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.
Admission will be $1 donation
for persons 12 years and older;
children under 12 free. Visitors
can see new garden designs,
play at the Penninsula Arts and
Crafts show in Port Angeles
May 27-28. Hours will be from
noon to 9 p.m. both days. Ad-
mission will be charged.
All phases ot art, crafts and ..--€...€.--.-
hobbies will be displayed, in-
cluding Indian arts and crafts, • Applying for a marriage li-
cense in the Mason county sudS-
furniture making, metal and tor's office this week were:
wood sculptures antiques, photo- James Swindall, 22, Shelton,
graphy and a potters wheel. A
.junior division will also be in- and Carol Ann Castle, 19, Shel-
eluded, ton.
Hospital Helps
Local Children
• A total of 1,023 Mason county
children have been treated at
the Children's Orthopedic Hos-
pital and Medical Center in Se-
attle since the hospital was
founded in 1907.
In 1965 outpatient clinic visits
from Mason county totalled 279;
in 1966 there were 135. Thirty-
five patients were hospitalized
in 1965; 30 in 1966.
Since 1907 a total of 164,996
patients have been registered at
Minnie Dickey
Dies In Seattle
• Funeral services for Minnie
G, Dickey, 87. will be held at
1 p.m. Friday in the Buckley-
King Funeral Home in Tacoma.
Burial will be in Old Tacoma
Cemetery. Ray. Harder of Bel-
fair will conduct the rites.
Mrs. Dickey, a 14-year resi-
dent of Shelton, died in Seattle
Tuesday. She had been making
her home in the Judson Park
nursing Home in Zenith the past
few months. Mrs. Dickey was
born June 16, 1879 in Canada.
dent of the University of Puget
Sound, will be the morning
speaker at both the 8:30 a.m.
and the 11 a.m. services.
Dr. Thompson has served as
president of the University for
the past 25 years. He was elected
to this position after serving at
Willamette University at Sa-
lem, Ore., as professor of Social
Science, as Dean of Freshmen,
and later as Adl:,.inistrative
Vice President.
Dr. Thompson graduated from
Nebraska Wesleyan University.
He did graduate work at Drew
University where he earned a
Bachelor of Divinity degree, a
Master's degree and a Ph. D.
degree.
A special invitation to all high
Moose Lodge
Enrolls 19
New Members
• At an enrollment ceremony
April 15 honoring retiring Gov-
ernor Gerald Watters, 19 new
membebs were enrolled into
Shelton Moose Lodge No. 1684.
The ceremony was performed
by the Olympia Moose Ritual
Team.
Preceding the enrollment cere-
mony, a Swiss steak dinner was
served by the Women of the
Moose for all candidates and
their wives and for the spon-
sors and their wives. Numerous
awards were presented to the
sponsors at the dinner.
New members enrolled were
Robert E. Barnes, Donald James
Smith, Earl Dean, Sam Diggle,
Lea Deyette, Melvin Little, Ed-
ward Little, Kenneth Thompson,
The " U
Uni Symph0nt
versity of .P]
der the directi°_A1
Taylor, will pre
at 7 p.m. at the i
Church of Shelt i
the UPS DaY. 11.;I
has gained a 7#I
throughout the l
performed in ill
Dr. R. Frankli
be installed at the May meeting plants materials and lots of tu- the hospital and medical center. She' was a member of the First Clyde Scrogham, Barry Mm'ks,
Baptist church. Daniel Lasley, Robert McGinnis I _ !II
are Mrs. Stan Johnson, presi- lips ....
(lent; Mrs. Harold E. Drake, 1st She is survived by two sisters, Jans Walker, Allen Thompson, I M$|I
viCeFerrier,president;secretary;Mrs. F.W.Mrs.MOore,Ed_ a e o av M auM00n00i00 M°!!:lrliW°/rdd3 a'l:tti T!r whi!k aideWsa°[EdmW:e I
2rid vice president; Mrs. C.G. Veterans To eel
S I T d , o
-- --/ • Members of wwI Madrona • ' ' ' ' ' ' !
ward H. Jenner, who was re-
. Gray, of Chula Vista, Calif. and James Harvey.
elected treasurer; and Mrs. D. 1 Today is the second and final Barracks No. 1462 anti Auxiliary
H. Pierce, parl!amentarian. Mrs. day of a rummage sale being will meet at noon next Thursday
Ager becomes a member of the sponsored by the Agate Grange. in the :Memorial hall. "]['here will
club's board of trustees. It is being- held in the PUD be a potluck luncheon• Those
A Bring and Buy sale brought auditorium, attending are asked to lake their
in funds to be used for the in-
stallation of a pole and flag on
.++.. ::"
own table service.
Senior Par!y State Convention
• Parents of graduating seniors Of PTA M
k
will meet at 8 p.m. next Tuesday e ms, ere
in the library of the Angle build-
Ing to contln arrangements for To Be In Seattle
the graduation night party for
seniors and their guests.
The party will be held at the
Tyee in Tumwater. Buses will
I e a v e immediately following
graduation for the night-long ac-
tivities. Smorgasbord will bo
served until 4 a.m. anti a band
will play for dancing.
Open House To
Fete 25 Years
• Friends and relatives 'of Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Hildebrandt.
Route 3 Box 561, are invited
to an open house this Sunday
to help them celebrate their 25th
wedding anniversary.
The event will i)e held in their
home from 1-8 p.m. Hostesses
will be their daughter, Mrs. Ray-
mond Schroeder of Auburn, and
Mrs. Hildebrandt's sister, Mrs.
Harry Young.
Golden Age Club
• Delegates representing there
than 150,000 Washington PTA
memhers from, all sections of
the state will meet in Seattle
May 1-4 for the 54th annual con-
vention of tl, W'ashington Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers•
"The PTA and the Critical
Issues- Decisions Today Shape
the World of Tomorrow" is the
theme selected for the 1967 Stale
Convention. Governor Daniel
Evans and Louis Bruno will bc
among the speakers.
OES Social Club
• Welcome Chapter No. 40, OES
Social Club will meet for a
12:30 p.m. luncheon and regular
business meeting next Tuesday
in the home of Ada Travis.
USE ORDINARY gate httches
for storage closet doors in gar-
age or carport. Resawn Ionguc-
anti-groove siding boards applied
over Z-braces make exeellen!
doors.
• A potluck dinner will be held
('onimittee inch(de Brian Krlnbrlng, of at 6 p.m. tonight in the Me-
Olympia (left.) and Dave Ammons, of Van- mortal hall by members of the
couver. Miss Flower, a freshman, is the Golden Age Club. After dinner
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard E. cards will be played and there
will be a program. The Tune'
Flower, Shelton. Toppej- will furnish music f.r .
those wishing In dance.
Doll up the house with your
Firstbank Card @ Seattle-First National Bank
-I1" |1
COSMETIC
for
YOU
(This queItlon and answer
series on cosmetics Is brough
to you as a courtesy by Nell'(
Pharmacy to help you in you
choice In the proper cosmetics
for you.)
HOW ARE
"BLUSHERS" USED
Q. When and how are
"blushers" or "brush-one"
used ?
A. "Blushers" or "brush-
one" are used to impart a na-
tural "glow" to the face.
They should be applied to
the cheeks, starting at the end
of the eye and stroking in an
upward direction over the
cheekbones.
MAKEUP THAT
TURNS COLOR
Q. Will a peach tone of face
powder turn orange on the
skin ?
A. Any shade of makeup
may turn "orangy- if your
skin is oily when you apply
it. If you have had this ex-
perience, try using an astrin-
gent on your skin before you
apply your makeup and before
you go to bed. Frequent
masque treatments will also
help.
Makeup shades should be
chosen to blend With your own
complexion
/(oo& .:..)
C_ _ illlllllll •
A new self-cleaning electric range ends one of the most tedious jobS of
housewife---hand cleaning a dirty, grimy oven. With a self-cleaning
range, there are just throe steps:
1. Set cleaning time
2. Latch door
3. Turn switch to clean
The oven elements turn on and slowly heat the oven to extremely high t erp°t::>
ture. At this temperature, the dirt in the oven is decomposed and s#l!;
amount of smoke is removed automatically. End messy oven cleaning wit
new, modern @? @
The Mason County P.U.D. ill
will reimburse you I!!i
,z0.00
fng an Electric Range I :
Mason +i';
EOW'N T'*LO " L ''"":.:';
I COLE I II D
Secretary °wer Ire # • m-II ,
===ffis
Page 8 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, April 27, 1967