June 8, 1967 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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June 8, 1967 |
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A. CARLSON announce the
JaYne Frances Racker to Sherman
Racker is the daughter of Mrs. Carl-
A. Rucker. He is the son of Mr. and
Wapato. The bride-elect, a Shelton
Will receive her master's degree in
raonth from Washington State Uniter-
did her undergraduate work. She is a
nt of Alhpa Chi Omega sorority.
received his bachelor of science de-
ng from WSU and is presently
United Nuclear in Richland. He is a
President of Alpha Gamma Rho frater-
plans are being made.
rs
i
4-HChbNews
SHELTON VALLEY CLOVERS
Sbel-
play • The Shelton Valley Clovers
Eliot 4-H Club met June 1 in the home
Quire- of Sharon and Mary Stansell.
Mrs. Evers reported on the bake
and
sale profit and the Home Eco-
nomics contests.
and Sharon Stansell and Carol
Evers received ..!lgle:,bbons on
the Senior Lundhe'oh. Alberta,
Edge. Nancy and"Shafl:"' ;Evers re,
May ceived blues on their contest
went blouses.
The group discussed possible
Gor-
camp themes and chaperones
Jerry and organized decorating and
skit committees. Sharon and
Mary Stansell and Carol and
Sharon Evers planned to meet
tie for to plan an "Out-of-School" beach
Vic party at Panhandle Lake today.
Elsa Mark Larson gave a demon-
stration on the Parts of a Beef.
P.m. The next meeting will be held
audi- July 6 in the home of Carol
bridge and Sharon Evers,
Carol Evers, reporter
Guest Speakers
To Be Heard By
Credit Women
• Bob Tjossen and Art Verharen
of the Attorney General's office
will he guest speakers at next
Tuesday's meeting of the Mason
County Credit Women's Club.
Their topic will be "The New
Commercial Code". The program
was arranged by Dorothy Law-
son, educational chairman.
Local business men interested
in attending the no-host 7:30 a.m.
breakfast at the Timbers restau-
rant may get additional infor-
mation by calling Dorothy Law-
son at Evergreen Drug Center
or the Credit Bureau.
The last regular meeting of
the club was held May 23 at
which time it was decided Shir-
ley Nelson, Ann Fellstrom and
Betty Nfast would attend the
International Consumer Credit
Conference in Vancouver, B. C.
June 16-21 as club delegates.
Willing Hands
Meeting Tonight
• Members of the Willing Hands
women's group of the First
Christian church will meet at
7:30 p.m. tonight in the home
of Bonnie Watson.
A potluck dinner is planned in
the church following services this
Sunday.
Canal Club Gives
Scholarships To
SHS Students
• Ruth Ann Trotzer and Robert
Graham, Shelton High school stu-
dents, have been selected by the
scholarship committee of the
Ho.)d Canal Woman's Club to re-
ceive $150 college scholarships.
The announcement of the two
awards from the Oletha Stark
Memorial Scholarship fund was
made by Mrs. Nina Miller, schol-
arship committee chairman.
Miss Trotzer is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Trot-
zer, Shelton, and plans to enter
the University of Washington
where she will major in home
economics. She hopes to be a
home econoracs teacher.
Art and cartooning are the
chief interests of Robert Graham,
son of Ir. and ICh's. W. F. Gra-
ham, Union. He expects to enter
Olyrfipic !college in Bremerton
thi's 'fall: ..........
Multi-Service
Center Meeting
• There will he a meeting at
7:30 p.m. tonight in the Mason
County Multi-service Center, 233
So. 2nd street (below IWA hall)
to explain the purpose of the
center to the public.
Anyone having questions about
the center is welcome to call
426-2568 for information.
R members of Ep-
'Goodwin, Jane
and Lois Kimbel, dis-
.... i:i ¸ ii :;?i
............. ,:L.
play the chapter's first place awards won
at State Convention and the Yearbook that
brought one of the awards.
Chap÷er Takes S÷a÷e Honors
Epsi. placed on the honor roll at Inter-
national headquarters and re-
Shel. ceived a Golden Link award for
Cae Educational reports.
Beta Zeta Philanthropic chair-
man is Lois Kimbel; Yearbook
chairman, Bobby Goodwin ;
Scrapbook chairman, Jane
White; and Bey Holland and
Joann Sowers, educational co-
re. chairmen.
$5 The State ESA project is "Aid
to Handicapped Children".
Ruby Jane Batie, former Shel-
the ton resident and Beta Zeta mem-
ber, was named Girl of the Year
Grand Opening of
S20000r]E00
in competition with 34 other girls.
She is now a member of Seattle's
Beta Omicron Chapter. Mrs. Ba-
tie is the granddaughter of Mrs.
Ruby Crane.
Attending the convention from
Shelton were the Mesdames Glen
Sowers, Gene White, Kyron Wil-
son, Floyd Ridout, Miekey Good-
win and Tom Ogden, and IVh's.
Ken Evans of Olympia.
FAT OVERWEIGHT
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the slim, trim person you want
to be! Simply take a small Su-
per Slender-X tablet before
each meal and between meals,
if you get hungry. As you take
Super Slender-X and cut cal-
ories, you are on the way to a
more attractive you! And you
get none of that "keyed up"
nervous feeling you can get
with other tablets. 20-day sup-
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Get Super Slender-X today.
Guaranteed by:
NELL'S PHARMACY
Fifth and Franklin Streets
MR. AND MRS. JIM H. GILLILAND of Seattle, formerly of
Shelton, announce the engagement of their daughter, Su-
san Edna, to David W. Dew, son of Mr. and Mrs. William
N. Dew of Seattle. Miss Gill[land is a 1964 graduate of
Shelton High school, attended Willamette University where
she was affiliated with Alpha Chi Omega, and presently
attends the University of Washington. Her fiance attended
Highline College and the University of Washington and is
presently employed by Pacific Northwest Bell in Seattle.
He will enter the U. S. Army this month. No date has been
set for the wedding.
TAMMY TEMBREULL
TOM DEMMON
Top Awards F)r,.=sen÷ed CYO
Members A÷ Annual Banque÷
• Tammy Tembreull and Tom
Demmon received two top honors
from St. Edward's CYO at the
annual awards banquet for mem-
bers and parents held recently
in the parish hall.
The Ideal Catholic Youth
award was presented to Tammy
for contributing the most to her
CYO, to her church and school
and for being the best all around
Catholic girl. She is president
of the Bremerton District, club
social chairman and received the
National Eagle of the Cross
award last November, which is
the highest award attainable hy
a Catholic youth.
Tom Demmon was elected Boy
of the Year. He is vice presi-
dent of his teen club and serves
in the same capacity for the
Rrerrwton District.
Not available at picture time
was Anne Sagmiller who was
voted Girl of the Year by her
fellow members, She is the pres-
ent cultural chairman and will
head the CYO in the fall as its
president.
The basketball team selected
Rick McComb to receive its In-
spirational Award. Athletic di-
rector Jim Mccomb presented
the first place basketball trophy
to the CYO for winning two years
in a row.
Service pins were presented to
11 outstanding members, Mary
NIGHTLY!
Johnny Lewis
Trio
with "Millie"
Continuous Entertainment
From 9 P.M. 'til 2 A.M.
• DINING • DANCING
Also Appearing Nightly
In The Billy Budd Room
KEN
OLENDORF
On the Lowery Organ
And Cordovox
"WHERE THE ACTION IS"
JACARANDA
Olympia's Fabulous ,
Waterfront Restaurant
IIII II
Walmsley, Cathy Cardinal, LeE-
lee LaBissoo.iere, Carol Stewart,
Robin Rain, Terry Stewart, Jan
Wittenberg, Terri Ring, Mike
Silva anti Lane Dotty. Suzi Bet-
fuzz[ was presented with an hon-
orary Catholic youth pin.
New officers announced for the
next year are president, Anne
Sagmiller; vice president, John
Tylzak; secretary, Mary Sagmil-
let; treasurer, Terri Ring; re-
ligious chairmen, Terry Stewart
and Timmy Tembreull; cultur-
al chairmen, Jan Wittenberg and
Carol Stewart; social chairmen,
Leslee LaBissoniere and Lane
Dorcy; athletic chairmen, Mike
Sliva and Tom Demraon; and
friendship chairman, Robin Bain.
COSMETICS
for
YOU
(This question and answer
series on cosmetics is brought
to you as a courtesy by NeWs
Pharmacy to help you in your
choice in the proper cosmetics
for you.)
FRAGRANCE
ND PERSONALITY
Q. How do I go about se-
lecting a cologne for my hus-
band ?
A. Men's fragrances, like
women's fragrances, should be
chosen according to the per-
sonality of the wearer.
If your husband is a rugged,
outdoor type, he will probably
like an unmistakably mascu-
line scent, a fragrance with a
leather or woody base and cit-
rus topnotes. If he's an ex-
ecutive type who has his hair
"styled" rather than simply
cut, he'll probably want to ex-
plore the new more sophisti-
cated scents.
BATH OIL AS PERFUME?
Q. I love the scent of m
bath oil. Is there any reason
why I can't use it as a pc4- ,-
fume ?
A. Unless your bath oil is
specifically described as being
Iso a skin perfume, it will
probably not make a very sat-
isfactory perfume.
Perfume is compounded so
that the alcohol evaporates
upon application, leaving only
the scent. The average bath
oil, on the other hand, is cre-
ated to be used in conjunction
with water.
Capitol Museum
To Offer New
Summer Program
• A completely new type of
creative activities program for
children and adults will he of-
fered this sum'ner at the State
Capitol N[useum in Olympia.
The children's classes will fea-
ture a combination of three cre-
ative activities, dance, drama
and art. They will be held from
9:30 - 11:30 a.m. fiw, days a
week in two-week sessions. The
first series for ages six to eight
will be held June 19 - June 30
and will repeat July 24 - August
4.
'The same classes will be of-
fered nine to 12-year olds July
10-21 and August 7-18. Variations
in age groups will be worked out
for families wishing to enroll sev-
eral students during the same
time period.
Registration for the 20 hours
of instruction in the morning
series will be $10 and Will in-
clude all supplies.
Classes for adults and teen-
agers will be a work-shop type
with full concentration in a single
media for one week. They will
be held from 1-4 p.m. five days
a week,
Each weekly unit will include
special demonstrations by visit-
in- exoerts, films, slides and
field trips, in addition to the
'uidance of the class instructor.
The afternoon classes will be
open to teens and adults at any
stage of experience and will take
place in the museum coach
house.
The adult-teen scherlule will
start June 19 with a week of
water color. Oil painting will be
given June 26-30 and sculpture
from July 10-14. Ceramics will
be the art focus for July 17-21.
One week of creative stitchery
for beginners will be held July
24-28,
Sketching with many media
will be given July 31 - August
4 and instruction in rug making
or tapestry weaving August 7-11.
The study of collage art will be
held August 14-18.
Registrations are now being
taken at the museum office.
Since all classes must be self-
supporting, advance registrations
will facilitate the final prepara-
tions for each class. Further in-
formation or registration may
be had by calling the museum
at 357-8309.
Sale Slated
• Mason-Benson Lake Firemen's
Auxiliary will hold a rummage
sale in the PUD auditorium June
16. The sale will last from 9
a.m. - 5 p.m.
MR. AND MRS. VERNON MELLO of San Mateo, Calif. an-
nounce the engagement and June 19 wedding plans of their
daughter, Anne Marie, to Robert J. Huss, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin IIuss of Shelton. Miss Mello graduated from
San Matco IIigh School and College and her future hus-
band is a g,'aduate of Shelton High school and the State
Patrol Academy in Shelton. They will make their home
in Long Beach, Wash. where Trool)er Huss is employed as
a State Patrohnan.
Luncheon FeCes Trave!er,;
• Travel was the mare topic
of corversat ion at a recent
hmcheon held at the M:aples,
Harstine Ishmd home of Mrs.
Cimrk, s Allison. All guests pres-
ent ha(t traveled abrmtd exten-
steely at one time t)r another.
Of special interes! were the
stories by lVh's. Gust[ Gold-
schnlid, Mrs. L. C. Van Arsdalc
and Mrs. A. T. Walton, all of
,'ilonl recently returned from
trips ahroad.
Mrs. Goldschmid left tmre Jan-
um-y 21 for a trip to Vienna.
Austria. She flew to Honolulu
lind stopped at Tahiti for a
short time em'oute to Sidney,
Australia where she spent six
weeks with her son, George and
his family.
From there she flew to Tel
Aviv for a visit with her broth-
or-in-law then on to Sicily where
she was a tourist for a week.
Her next stop was Vienna. Mrs,
Goldschmid spent Easter week
in Salzburg with a former Shel-
ton resident, Lisa Allnoch, and
her family, and alton(ted the
Easter Festiwd of Msic,
Her sister from Indon met
her in Zurich, Switzerland, where
the bye were guests of relatives
befln'e flying back to Lndon
where lrs. Goldschmid spent a
week I×ffore returning to the
United States. Time was spent
in New York before sl)e made
her last stop at Toronto, Canada
to spend a week with her I)roth-
or and his family, Mr. and Mrs.
Fritz Wolf, who sport! the winter
of 1965 iaere,
Mrs. Van Arsdale left Shelton
;, few days after Mrs. Goht-
schmid nnd sl.'nt over tWO
months ill Spain, Portugal, North
Africa and the Canary Ishmds.
The stories of Ihis trip and her
exlensive trip in Mexico last year
naatle interesting listening.
Early in February, Mrs. Wal-
ton left to join her sister and
brother-in-law for a trek to Italy
and Greece. They flew to New
York and boarded a ship to Na-
ples, Italy from where they con-
tinued their travels by automo-
bile.
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Thursday, June 8, 1967 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 7