July 29, 1971 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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School Slated
For VFW Post
And Auxiliary
"Schaum Torte" Is Traditional
In Mrs. Grunert's Household
CAROL GRUNERT makes music on an ebony heirloom
piano more than 100 years old.
A woman with many interests
is Carol Grunert.
For more than 12 years she
and her husband, Clarence. have
been members of Shelton's Salty
Sashayers Square Dance Club, and
they are charter members of the
Christmas Town Rounders Round
Dance Club.
Mrs. Grunert was, in 1952 and
1953, Matron of Order of Eastern
Star Welcome Chapter and in
Torte", always made for her
husband's birthday by his mother.
"1 have continued the
custom," says Mrs. Grunert, "But
! have sirnplified the procedure."
" My husband's mother was
aghast," she laughed, "when she
learned that I used an electric
mixer. When she made Schaum
Torte, she beat it by hand, always
in the same direction, for a full
hour.'"
All members of the Mason
County VFW post and its
auxiliary are eligible to attend a
school of instruction in Elma on
Sunday beginning with a noon
luncheon at the VFW American
Legion Hall. For further
information please contact Wayne
Robinson, commander of the
Post, 426-4167.
The next regular business
meeting of the Post and its
auxiliary will be held August 6 at
8 p.m. in the Memorial Building.
The annual VFW picnic for all
members of the post and auxiliary
and their families will be held at
Mason Lake on August 8. Each
family should bring a potluck dish
and their own eating utensils;
coffee and pop will be furnished.
Many activities are planned.
Mrs. William Gephart
attended the Dept. of Wash.
school of instruction in
Bremerton on Saturday. A report
will be given at the meeting to be
held on August 6. New members
campaign will start Sunday and
1972 dues can now be accepted.
At the last meeting held by
the auxiliary on July 16, Senior
Vice President Lucille Chapman
presided over the draping of the
charter in memory of past
president Betty Godwin and
member Billie Thorneau.
Mrs. Morton
Is Honored
On Birthday
Mrs. Mae Morton, 92, was
honored at a surprise birthday
party in Fir Lane Terrace
Convalescent Center at 2 p.m. last
Thursday.
In addition to the staff and
friends, guests included a son, a
daughter, a grand-daughter, two
great-grandsons and two
great-grand-daughters.
Musical entertainment was
provided by women of the church
of Latter Day Saints.
Mrs. Morton, born in New
York, has been a resident of
Shelton for approximately eight
years. She has five grandchildren
and ten great-grandchildren.
~954 she sez'~d ~ D~puty
.... ~uetor of the "l~ra~/t~ Ch~la'f~*.~e-
OES. She is a member of lhe
U'nited Methodist ('hurch. the
Nydia ('lub, the Daughters of lhc
Nile, Shelton Rock and Mineral
society, and a bridge club.
"The Daughters of the Nile",
she explains, "are relatives of
Shriners, and we assist the
crippled children after their
release from Shrine ttospitals. We
purchase for them crutches,
special shoes, and other needed
items."
Mr. and Mrs. Grunert became
enthusiastic rock-hounds last fall.
They and friends, the Ronald
Gassers, make frequent trips to
Lebanon, Ore. to dig agates. The
colorful stones are cut and
polished by her husband, after
which Mrs, Grunert fashions from
them all sorts of attractive
jewelry.
Sehaum Torte
6 egg whites
2 C. sugar
½ tsp. cream of tartar or 1 tsp.
baking powder
½ tsp. salt
2 tsp. vinegar
2 tsp. vanilla
Beat egg whites, and
all ingredients except sugar, until
stiff; then add sugar very slowly,
beating at high speed. Bake in a
ten-inch pan, 4 or 5 inches deep,
that has been lightly buttered and
dusted with flour. Bake in a 275
degree oven for 1½ hours, or until
lightly browned. To serve fill the
center (lightly crushed down)
with strawberries, or other fruit as
desired. Top with whipped cream.
Club Meet
Carol Grunert, who studied at
the Cornish School of Arts
and Music in Seattle, plays an
ornate solid ebony piano more
than 1 00 years old. The
instrument once belonged to her
grandmother.
Born in Alabama, Mrs.
Grunert grew up irt Seattle and
was there married. She came to
Shelton when in 1934 her
husband was made manager of
Concrete Products, now
Graystone. Twenty years ago they
moved to their present home on
Hammersley Inlet. Clamming is a
favorite recreation.
Mrs. Grunert has two
children, six grandchildren, and a
step-grand-daughter. Frequent
visitors, they appreciate
Grandma's cooking, and Grandma
enjoys the preparation of their
favorite foods. She truly likes to
cook. She experiments with new
recipes, and treasures many old
ones that have long been in the
family.
Such a one is "Schaum
rd Players
Meet Monday
Winning for North-South at
the Monday meeting of the
Shelton Duplicate Bridge Club
were Vic King and Norm Hulbert,
and Pearl Archibald and Edna
Burkhart.
East-West winners were Kay
Jackson and ilene Taylor, and
Bruce Kreager and Lillian
Updyke.
The Navy Mothers Club No.
247 will meet at 7:30 p.m. next
Thursday in the home of Mrs.
Ellen Evans at 535 Fairmont.
Members are reminded to bring a
"white elephant".
Sale Scheduled
A rummage sale will be
sponsored by Amaranth Laurel
Court from 9 a.m. until 4:30 p.m.
on August 5 and 6 in the PUD
auditorium.
nn versary
The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. E. B.
Cooney celebrated their 60th
Wedding anniversary on July 3.
More than 70 friends and
relatives attended the reception
held in the community building
of tlidden ttaven court, Shelton
where the couple resides.
The party was given by the
couple's four children and their
families, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
O'Connell of Renton, Wash., Mr.
and Mrs. Delmer Cooney of
Minneapolis, Minn., Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Cooney of Shelton and
the Rev. and Mrs. Verne Cooney
The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Cooney
Flea Market Set
Belfair Chapter OES and
Masons will hold their annual flea
market on August 7 and 8 in the
Masonic Temple in Belfair.
Saturday hours will be from 9
a.m. until dark, and Sunday hours
will be from noon until 6 p.m.
Both old and new items will
be available, and everyone is
Welcome.
FAT
Odrinex can help you become the
trim slim person you want to be.
Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily
swallowed. Contains no dangerous
drugs. NO starving. NO special
exercise. Get rid of excess fat and
live longer. Odrinex has been used
successfully by thousands all over
the country for over 12 years.
Odrinex costs $3.25 and the large
economy size $5.25. You must lose
ugly fat or your money will be
refunded by your druggist. NO
questions asked, Accept no
substitutes. Sold with this
~]~arantee by: EVERGREEN
UG CENTER --30e Railroad
Ave. -- Mail Orders Filled.
Page 6 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, July 29, 1971
ni
In the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Flint,
Christine I. Flint on June 16
became the bride of John A.
Larson, sonof Mr. and Mrs.
Austin Larson.
The double ring ceremony
was performed by Justice of the
Peace Glenn Correa in the
presence of relatives and close
friends. Attendants were Miss
Sarah Kreger and Bruce Larson.
The bride's full-length,
long-sleeved white embossed satin
gown was styled with a
sweetheart neckline, and her
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Larson
oupl
shoulder-length illusion veil was
held by a cluster of net leaves and
satin roses. She carried a cascade
of white rosebuds and baby's
breath, with silver leaves and blue
ribbon streamers.
The maid of honor wore a
street-length teal-blue crepe dress
trimmed in silver braid. Her
nosegay of white carnations and
pink rosebuds was tied with blue
ribbon.
Approximately 100 guests
attended the reception held in the
Flint home following the
wedding. Aunt of the bride Mrs.
Myrtle Orr, Olympia, cut the
three-tiered- cake which was
ornamented with blue roses and
silver leaves, and topped with
satin bells.
Dave Larson, brother of the
groom, poured punch, and the
bride's small sister, Adele, passed
scrolls. Also serving were Mr. and
Mrs. Virgil Allen, with Doris
ttillman presiding at the guest
book.
The couple honeymooned in
Canada and will reside in
Olympia. The groom, who was on
leave from the Army, is now
serving in Thailand with the
Military Police. The bride is
employed by the State in
Olympia.
TODAY'S
Jan Danford, Society Editor
II eac
On July 9 Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Berg of Bainbri~tge Island
left for Ethiopia where they will
serve as members-of the National
Education Association Overseas
Teach Corps in a summer
educational assistance program.
Selected by the Committee on
International Relations of the
NEA, the Bergs will work with a
team of 28 American educators
who have volunteered their
services to conduct special training
programs for elementary school
BUT DIDN'T!
Recently discovered in an old
cookbook compiled by the ladies'
group in a Baptist Church of
Wolcott, Ind. was the following
item on the cooking of husbands.
"A great many husbands are
entirely spoiled by
mismanagement in cooking, and
so are not tender and good. Some
women keep them too,constantly
of Murro Bay, Calif.
Aqua and white comprised
the decor carried out in the cake,
flowers and decorations.
Dr. and Mrs. Cooney were
pastor and wife in Methodist
churches, serving 20 years in
South Dakota, and in Brooklyn
Center, Minnehaha, and Park
Avenue churches in Minneapolis,
Minn. He retired in 1958.
Dr. Cooney was twice a
member of the Bishop's cabinet as
a District Superintendent in the
Minnesota conference of the
Methodist church.
Other mer0bers of the family
in attendance for the occasion
were Mr. and Mrs. Norval Bruce,
Eric and Erin, granddaughter and
her husband and two children of
Los Angeles, Calif; Gary Cooney,
grandson of San Francisco, Calif.;
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Ronden and
Bill, granddaughter, her husband
and son of Medford, Ore.; Dudley
and Charles Cooney, grandsons of
Shelton; and Sharon and Ned
Cooney, granddaughter and
grandson, of Morro Bay, Calif.
The couple has four children,
ten grandchildren and nine great
grandchildren.
in hot water, others freeze them;
others put them in a stew, others
roast them, others keep them
constantly in a pickle.
It cannot be supposed any
husband will be good and tender
managed this way. But they are
delicious when properly treated.
Don't keep him in the kettle by
force, as he will stay there himself
if proper care is taken. If he
should sputter or fizz don't be
anxious, some husbands do this.
Add a little sug~ir in the form of
what confectioners call 'kisses',
but no vinegar or pepper on any
account. A little spice improves
~him but it must be used with
judgement. Do not try him with
something sharp to see if he is
becoming tender. Stir him gently
the while lest he be too long in
the kettle and become fat and
tasteless.
If you follow these directions
you will find him very digestible,
agreeing nicely with you and he
will as long as you want."
We're not sure how well this
old recipe will work today in the
age of power-drive can openers,
outdoor electric grills and kitchen
cooking implements with master
panels of such complexity as to
tax the ability of a master
engineer (which most housewives
have to be these days). But we
~eem to detect some elements in
the "cooking" methods which
"suggest that the modern wife of
today isn't too far removed from
her maxi-skirted grandmother of
yesterday.
WRINKLES REMOVED
IN 3 MINUTES
Now, available to you, REVEAL, a
new scientific cosmetic which will
remove your wrinkles temporarily
in just 3 minutes and lasts up to 8
hours. Apply REVEAL as directed
to your forehead, around your
eyes, and neck and watch the years
disappear as the lines, crows feet
and puffiness disappear In just 3
minutes. REVEAL costs $3.50 and
Is sold with a strict money back
guarantee. If not satisfied for any
reason, just return the package to
your druggist an~ get your full
money back. GET REVEAL
TODAY AND LOOK YOUNGER
TONIGHT. Sold only by:
EVERGREEN DRUG CENTER
306 Railroad Ave. -- Mail Orders
Filled.
5th & Franklin * 426-3283
directors and secondary teachers.
Robert Berg, the son of the
late Gust E. Berg and Laurel L.
Berg of Shelton, received his early
education in Shelton schools and
his undergraduate and his
graduate degree from the
University of Washington. He now
teaches industrial arts in North"
Kitsap High School.
Mrs. Berg earned her
undergraduate degree from the U
of W, where she is now working
toward a graduate degree. She is a
teacher of florae eConomicS in the
' North Kitsap Junior High School.
Prior to leavinR_ the United
States, the Bergs spent three days
in orientation at the NEA center
in Washington D.C. Upon arrival
in Ethiopia, they will remain in
the capital city of Addis Ababa
for a brief orientation period after
which they will conduct in the
outlying town of Adwa an
• "education-in-action" program
for secondary teachers in
industrial arts and home
economics.
They plan to return by way of
the orient.
Potluck Planned
The noon potluck luncheon
of Madrona Barracks of the
Veterans of World War I and
auxiliary will be held next
Thursday in the Memorial Hall.
Cosmetics
for YOU
WHAT IS
NIGHT CREAM?
Q. What is a "night
cream"?
A. A night cream is also
referred to as a lubricating,
emollient, or conditioning
cream.
Applied to skin that has
been cleansed and freshened --
and allowed to remain on
overnight -- this type of cream
will help to soften and smooth
the skin and to counteract
dryness.
NIGHT CREAM
Q. What properties should I
look for in a night cream?
A. Actually, a good
lubricating preparation
performs its function in 30
minutes. It is not necessary to
leave it on overnight, unless it
is more convenient to do so.
Whether it is used at night,
or during the day, a lubricating
preparation should have these
qualities:
* It should be rich in
natural oils.
* It should be*of a kind
that will penetrate deeply into
the skin.
Young women should
select the type of lubricating
cream that is soothing. Older
women need a formula with
activating qualities.
Neil's Pharmacy
Emergency Ph. 426-2165
Fifth & Franklin St.--426-3327
Open Daily 9:30 to 7:30
Saturdays -- 9:30 to 6:00
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Hillman Jr'
;herri Lou Smith M
iharles Henry Hill
Sherri Lou Smith, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Stuart, and
Charles Henry Hillman Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry
Hilhnan Sr. of Olympia were
united in matrimony in the Mt.
Olive Lutheran Church on July
10.
The double ring ceremony
was performed at 8 p.m. by
Pastor Huver with her step-father,
Jack Stuart, giving the bride in
marriage. Two baskets of yellow
and white daisies with greenery
decorated the church.
Venice lace overlayed the
bodice of the bride's fullqength
gown of organza over taffeta.
Lace motifs adorned the skirt and
chapel-length veil. The bride wore
a large lace bow-cap and carried a
cascade of ribbon-tied daisies and
fern.
Matron of honor Mrs. Jay A.
Cook, sister of the bride, was
attired in a long, pale yellow dress
of organza over taffeta. Daisies
trimmed the gathered waist and
the sleeves, and her small nosegay
was fashioned of daisies and fern
and ribbon.
Michael W. Smith, brother of
the bride, was best man.
Candles were lighted by
Danny Hillman, cousin of the
groom, who also seated the 50
guests. Organist was Mrs. Putvin.
For the reception following
the ceremony, the Memorial Hall
was decorated with baskets of
yellow and white daisies with
streamers of the same colors.
Yellow daisies trimmed the
three-tiered white cake served by
Mrs. Elizabeth Baker.
Also serving were Mrs. Alice
Rickards and Mrs. Conrad Saupe,
cousin of the bride. Presiding at
the gift table was Mrs. Michael
Smith, sister-in-law of the bride,
and Miss Conni Jay Lord was in
charge of the
The bride, a
School graduate
the J. C. PenneY.,
tter husband
Olympia High
Martin's College,
at Sea Mart.
After a
Oregon Coast,
are making
Olympia.
Dozy
In Haines
After a
Cheri Moore
the July 21
Mays 4-H
by Cheri
the home of
Karen
pledge, zodia~
cabin were
a n d the dre
discussed.
Theresa
Morkert will
picnic lunch
to be held on
Haines home.
By
Kapers
Kamilche
held a
Decorations
cabin at the
Monday
Each
zodiac
BY
Do you
your
shopS,
and ge
Then
where
ill
Air Conditioned C
while getting your hair
by any one of our expert
REVLON PRODUCTS are
forget our Specials on
"Perms", are good for the
month.
Vacationers and newcomers wt
6 fine operators to
1428 OLYMPIC HWY-~0.
Phone 426-6659 ii
Open Mon. thru Saturday