May 14, 1964 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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PA E
• I I iii II
Mother's Day Was
95th Birthday For
Former q eacher
Suuda.~ v~'as a very special day
for Mrs. Mar~4aret Car:~tairs, lorn~-.
er Masou county leacher now lie
ing m Seattle. Mrs, C:u.'~Lair:q col-
ebrated her 95th birlhd~'y along
with Mother's I),y.
Saturday her two (laughter:3
Mrs. Edward Shaanon of Tacoma
and Miss Ellen Car,,;tairs, with
whom she lives, held open house
at her home for neighbors ant
friends to honor the o(.'casion. Sun-
day the family gathered at their
summer home on Lake Tal)PS to
do her farther honor.
Mrs. Carstairs, then Margaret
Tayh)r, came to Mason county in
1887 where she taught school m
Dayton and Deckerville as well a:~
in the Tornow and Schafer schools
in Chehalis, now ()rays Ha'bur
connty.
She met and married James
Carstairs in 1891 near Matlock.
They farmed in the upper Satsep
valley for 45 years.
HILLCREST ItOMEMAKERS
A potluck hmcheon will be held
by the Hillcrest Homemakers Club
at noon next Wednesday in the
home of Mrs. Joe Grassl. The
meeting will begin at 11 a.m.
Eleven niembers and one visitor
attended the last meeting.
NYDIA CLUB TO MEET
Nydia Club, Daughters of the
Nile will meet at 8 p.m. May 27 at
the home of Mrs. Helen Greenwalt.
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dO
FRESH RHUBARB PIE comes to mind at this time of year.
Peggy Deffinbaugh's recipe uses an egg, giving a custard-like
texture. Peggy is president of the Mason County PTA Council and
active in the Baptist church.
Rhubarb time is here and Peg-
gy Deffinbaugh's recipe for fresh
Rhubarb Pie is one that should
gc.t a good workout. The addition
of an egg gives a custard-like con-
sistency to this •pastry and cuts
down somewhat on the tartness of
the fruit.
PTA and church affiliations take
up much of the time Peggy can
spare from her hushand, Dave,
sad their font youngsters, Brad,
13, Steveu, :11, Ge'.lell, 7{.,/_,, and
Wesley, 6.
This year she is president of the
Mason County PTA Council. She
has been a member oF the council
ior three years. She is a member
of Mountain View PTA and was
LETTERHEAD
DOES IT REPRESENT YOUR
BUSINESS AS IT IS TODAY
Your letterhead Is Important. An
attractive, tasteful letterhead can in-
crease the prestige and impact of
your correspondence. It should be
up-to-date, assuming the present-
day personality of your business. If
you think your letterhead could stand
Improvement, coma In and discuss
It with
us. We'll be glad to supply
you with a type layout or art sketch
of a "new Jook" for
your letterhead
and envelope. No charge or obligao
of course.
HERE'S HOW IT WORKS:
1. An outgoing envelope
I ~uitomiril Nsms i
Lrl Ad 1dress' |
City and State)
ludy to mall tQ
~OUr ¢ultomerl.
otet 'YOur com-
|piny name and
address le In up-
per left hind
corno4ri
E
(Return invil0 )
2. Detachable form
second vice president of that group
for two years.
Peggy is an active member of
the Baptist church. She teaches
the second grade Sunday school
class and is on the Women's Fel-
lowship Board. She assists with
primary church and is a deaconess.
She has been chosen to be White
Cross chairman for the Women's
Missionary Fellowship this year.
The fellowship makes bandages,
gown and other supplies for mis-
sionaries.
Sewing, knitting and swimming
are high on Peggy's list of hob-
bies.
Fr~;sh Rlmbarb Pie
Prepare enough pastry for one
two-crust pie.
NIix together:
3~/~ to 4 cups diced rhnbarb
l ~A cups sugar
1 egg
3 Tbsp. flonr
1/8 tsp. salt
Pile into unbaked crust. Top and
seal with upper crust. Bake on
lower shelf in 425 degree oven 30-
40 minutes.
Memorial Service
Slated By VFW
Auxiliary Friday
Memorial services for deceasea
members will be' conducted at the
next regular business meeting ot
the Ladies Auxiliary to the Vet-
erans of Foreign Wars at 8 p.m.
this Friday in the Memorial build-
ing. Hostesses wilt be Merle Van-
! derWal, Florence Hamilton, LeRae
Thomure and Sue Weaver. The
prize will be brought by Ellmore
Gosser.
A Cascade Council meeting was
held Monday in the Timbers Motel
Banquet room. The auxiliary was
represented by Josephine Sparks,
Bernice Jansson, Lucille Speece,
Fae Robinson, Colleen GepharL
Betty Godwin, Merle VanderWal,
Florence Hamilton, Phyllis Moore
and Amy Frank.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Richard ~orK ot
Shelton celebrated Mrs. York's
birthday last Thursday as house
guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. P.
Damme in Tenino. After a pleasant
day the foursome spent the even-
ing watching movies. Mrs. York
reported a most happy birthday.
Ideal for
Savings Accounts
Statements Past Due Notlcet
Personnel Inquiry
Contract Payments Fund Drlves
Mall Order Selling
Mail-Well Returnelopes are available tlt
the following colored papers: White
Mail-Well and Pink, Green and Golden
Autumn in G16wtono Stock.
Mail-Well envelopes for your every business need
Customog detaches
Four itatement, or-
der form, collection
llotice, doN, etc..
and lnlerte check
in pocket of return
envelope. Detach-
able flap' provldee
customer= with a
It~,'-ord oI expenselh
3. Return envelope
Cuitomer fold|
~III~ down and
nil. Now ~l In 1
envelope hal be-
come a return erie
velope, r~dy, fo~
II sp~dy, mccurate
~tu~n to you,
Rhododendron Show
Will Be Held Here
Saturday And Su.day
The fourth annu;d Rhod(iden-
dron Shclw of tile Sht,ltosl (]llapter
of the American Rt:ododelldroil So-
cie~y v.i'.l be held this S,']turday
and Sunday in the ,%impson of tics
huildiaK caur[ynrd. The show will
be held from 10 a.m. to 6 p.ni. both
days. %v'alt Elliott has been nalne0
genera (',::ai,n]an for the show.
The do )r p-'ize, a largo blooming
rhododendron, is on display in the
Shelton ~ranch of the Seattle
First Nalional Bank this week.
A good number of plants and
t.I'lls!~e:1%vere displayed by nlelnlJers
and local gardeners last year anti
the society hopes that many more
local g'trdeners will be interested
this year. Containers for trusses
will be provided and an area for
local plants will be arranged.
Dr. William Herrick, who has
done a great deal of work with
prol)agating and see(llings, will
have a display and iuformation
concerning the propogaLion ot
plants arid growing of seedlings.
There will be displays by out at
town growers and nurseries. AID/-
one interested in disphtying eith,,r
plants or trusses is invited to co,,-
tact the society. They may b~
brought to the Simp'~on eonrtyard
between the hours of d -6 p.m.
Priday or from 9-10 a.m. Satur-
day.
PAST MATRONS CLUB
%Velcome Chapter No. 40, dES
Past Matrons Club will meet for
a 12:30 p.m. luncheon next Thm's-
day at the home of Ruth Latham
with Hazel Dammann and Mimaie
Sower., as co-hostesses.
\
LINDA HALE has many pleasant memories of the years she spent
at Shelton High school but the one that will probably linger the
longest is of the night she was chosen queen of the Senior Ball.
She plans to attend Washington State University in the fall.
WIDE SELEGTION OF ENTERTAINMENT
ENJOYED HERE DURING MUSIG WEEK
elude Kathy Mills. Rosa Anne
Putrin, Jeanne Brown. Ira Dan-
ielson, Sandra Lewis. Fayanne
Sergeant and Sandra Bedcll
The 1964 scholarship wianers,
Dianne Frank and Terry Sevett,
were announced by Mrs. Bruce
Kregcr before the final number, a
vocal solo by Dianne Frank, was
presented. Mrs. Andy Tuson ac-
companied her at the piano while
she sang "When I Grow Too Old
tO Dream".
Tea was served from a beauti-
fully appointed table centered with
deep red rhododendrons and greens.
Mrs. James Barrom pom'ed assis-
ted by Mesdames Ralph Horton
Henry Hansmeier and Donowm
Pahner.
Shelton clnu'ehes report a large
attendance National Church Music
Sunday, to which they dedicated
their anthems and hynms. A spe-
cial thank yet/ is extended to pas-
tors and church congregations for
their cooperation.
Other notes of interest during
music week were displays .~0t
books on music and busts of great
composers at the Mountain View
and Evergreen Elementary sch0o]a
and the Angle building. Stories ot
the lives of famous composers
written by fifth grade students un-
der the general supervision ot
Mary Dickinson were most inter-
esting.
Library and window displays by
Junior music clubs and their coun-
selors interested many as did the
taped concert of classical Music
presented two Sundays by Dr. An-
drew Beelik.
The Shelton Music Club and
Music Week chairman, Mrs.' Ber-
nice Stewart, wish to thank all
who helped make National Music
Week a success locally.
The Shelton Music Club is spon-
sored by the National Federation
One of the highlights of Nat-
ional Music Week locally was the
public Musical Tea sponsored by
the Shelton Music Club at tl~e
home of Mrs. R. W. Norvold from
2-5 p.m. May 5.
Club president, Mrs. James Bar-
rum, gave a welcome and short
talk of the club's varied program,
introducing the Music Week
chairman, Mrs. Bernice Stewart,
who spoke of the observances and
purpose of National Music Weak.
Local musicians of talent were
presented by the chairman. An out-
standing afternoon of excellent
live music was enjoyed by listen-
ers. Background l)iano music was
interspersed throughout the after-
noon by Mrs. Bruce Kreger who
played both classical and modern
tunes. Mrs. Donovan Palmer pre-
sented a group of her own compo-
sitions.
Selections chosen by Mrs. Dean
Palmer for her violin solos includ-
ed "Romance from Second Con-
certo" by Wieniawski and "Ber-
ceuse" by Godard. She was aecom-
"pasted at the piano by Mrs. Har-
vey Hilhnan.
Janet Maranville, 1963 scholar-
ship winner, played Buck's "An-
dante" and Mozart's "German
Dance" for her flute solos with
Mrs. Dexter Edge as accompanist,
Mrs. Edge played two piano so-
los, "Schumann's Ch i 1 d h o o (1
Scenes" and "Fire Movements" by
Debussy. Another 1963 scholarship
winner, Sandra Lewis, was accom-
panied at the piano by Pat Havens
for her vocal rendition of "Spring
Is Here".
Mr. Havens also' accompanie(1
tbe Shelton High school Girls' En-
semble for their two numbers,
"Love is A Many Splendorea
Thing" and "Out of My Dreams"
from the Broadway show "Okla.
hems". Singers in the group in-
of Music Clubs.
MARCIA DORG:Y TO BE INSTALLED AS
HONORED QUEEN FOR JOBIES SATURDAY
MARCIA DORCY
Bethel No. 37, Order of Job's chaplain, Sandy Smith; treasurer,
Danghters will hold public instal-, Cheryl Cowen; recorder, Sandy
lotion ceremonies of new officers Koch.
First messenger, Kim Michaels,
second messenger, ~lliglln ~peece;
third messenger, Barbara Wolf;
fourth messenger, Donna Reed;
!fifth m~ssenger, Colleen McGulre.
Musician, Becki Holland; lib-
rarian, Joyce Powell; senior cus-
todian, Darleen Gray; Junior cus-
todian, Wendy Anderson; inner
guard, Sue Woods; and outer
guard, Nancy Swanson.
this Saturday at 8 p.m. in the
].~,¢asonie Temple. M:areia Dorcy
will be installed as honored queen.
The theme, "Take Time To Be
Kind" has been chosen for the
occasion.
Other officers to be installed for
the ensuing term include senior
princess, Terrl Turner; junior prin-
cess, Jan Powell; guide, Cindy
Bo&~l; marshall, Diane Turner,
When Shelton High school coln-
meneement exercises are over in
~' few weeks, Linda Hale will be
one of the graduates going forth
into the world to make a place
for herself. Lhtda has not decided
what line of work she wants to fol-
low, hut plans to begin her college
education at Washington State
University next fall.
A lifetime resident of Hood
Canal, Linda was born in Tacoma
Sept. 7, 1946 to Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen Hale of Hoodsport. She
has an older sister, Judy, who is
an SHS graduate.
Her years in high school have
been active ones. ainda served on
the Board of Control in her sopho-
more year as Pep Club represen-
tative. This year she is on the
Girls' Club executive board, is a
member of Girls' Athletic Asso-
ciation, Library Club and Pep
Club.
Linda's subjects this year inch]de
civics, English, home management,
foods and second year of French.
Her favorite high school subjects
have been English, literature and
sociology.
Hobbies especially liked by Lin2
da include snow skiing, swimming,
music, dancing and knitting. She
attends the Methodist church.
When she looks back on her
high school career this 5'4" blue-
eyed brunette will probably never
forget the biggest thrill of all the
years she attended school, as the
night she was chosen queen of the
senior ball.
RACHEL KNOTT GUILD
Mrs. Harold Nichols will hos-
tess the Rachel Knott Orthopedic
Guild at a 12:30 p.m. luncheon
meeting this Friday. Co-hostess
will be Mrs. Harold Nordeng.
Journal Want Ads Pay
Thursday,
S hel-Toa Guild
Has Final Meeting
Of The Season
The Shcl-Toa Orthopedic Guild
of the Tacoma Orthopedic Ass(~.-
elation held its final meeting last
Thursday aL the home of its new
president, Mrs. Buzz Hovind. This
meeting is always a potluck with
many tasty dishes. The tradition-
al silver engraved dish for the
outgoing president was presented
to Rose Nye.
Officers for the next term are:
President, Nadia Hovind ; vice
president, Luanne Gibson; trea-
surer, Lois Tibbits; secretary,
Barb Rogerson.
Navy
Has New
MIs.
ly ii)stalle(I
lhe Navy
niemhers
Vice
second vice
Todd ; adjutan
hall ec? officer,
lain, Bertha
Georgia
Daisy
color bearer, Cl
nor bearer,
Installing
Mabel Aitken
Mal ler. There
"..'rum
Luncheon WaS
Mrs. George Hnnter was named installation
Memorial chairman. Memorials ol/
any amount ean be sent t(' Mary
Bridge Orthopedic hospital in T i-
coma by contacting her. Cards'will
bc sent to let the bereaved family
knew that a n]emorial has been
sent in the name of their h)ved
one,
, N - s E A¥TL E-" 0s ~TiA L
Gerald McCord, former Shelter
Tropics
Every
resident, is a patient in the Swe-
dish hospital in Seattle where hc Jack
has had a third spinal operation in
!no past fonr years. His another, Between Sh,
MTs. Lorna McCord, She~ton. spent on
last week and this week in Seattte
so she could be with him.
9:30 l).m'
code I
WALKER S
BOURBON
STRAIGtlT BOURBON WtlISK[ '
Code
P,ORI~ 1111~015
Real bourbon people
WALKER,S D
They enjoy th0
extra flavor of the extra
• $18AICHT BOURB0N WHISKEY . 86.8 PROOF • HIRAM WALK[R & SBH$
'2368 ~'~"~'~" =,
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in¢ludod, 0Ptlonl such is whitowall tires are oxtra cost, See your Ford Dealer for his sal lln0 price.
Galaxie Smoothest, steadiest, strongest
car in its class. Available in 16 different models.
Falcon Winner in both its
'64 Monte Carlo Railye. 17
Fairlane Family car with sports-car feel l
Offers the same basic V.8 as Cobra! 8models.
Thunderbird Luxury
3 models. Thunderbird..
i 5th & Railrom"