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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
August 28, 1969     Shelton Mason County Journal
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August 28, 1969
 
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DOROTHY BAKER displays her paintings area frequently stop by to purchase one or in her attic art studio. Tourists of the Canal more of the Bakers many pictures. Bakers Have Art Gallery In Allyn One associates art studios with the area and through these the large city, hardly expecting to affiliations exhibited a variety of find the organized efforts of her pictures. creative endeavor in a small town. Dorothy and her husband '/'he presence of such a shop in moved to Allyn seven years ago. Shelton, therefore, would appear surprising, and yet a gallery exists in Mason County at a tiny corner of her boundary, Allyn. The Baker Art Studio, in the attic of the Baker home, sits on a hill  illirr overlooking Hood Canal. The A 00rt. residents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter i Baker, create all their own .......... ..... paintings. In viewing the history of such a rarity we start with Mrs. Dorothy Baker, the originator of She took advantage of the change the Baker's art work. in scenery to refresh her canvas In California and presently Dorothy uses oil exclusively in her works applied through a combination palette knife and brush technique. In addition to her' Washington scenes she occasionally features birds, other animals and portraits. As with most talented people Dorothy maintains a list of creative endeavors. She designs doll clothes and weaves her own rugs. But perhaps her greatest accomplishment lies in her ability to teach, to transform her own aptitude to others ..... in particular her husband. (See next week's series for Waiter Baker's Safe Home Canning Rules I00ROUNDTIIEdi N0rses State Philosophy J, Submitted Four Publication , 00T0WN',00 Of Caring For Patients attractive canned and lined up on the amount of space left between Laurel Court No. 26 Order of in a recent edition of 'PULSE on nursing service w. .1..  ['!, shelves at home, but if the gauge food and jar top. Check ttome Amaranth rummage sale, PUD . . ,, . • tafl0t " : r" Patient Relatmns, a magazine for by the nursing s .: I on the pressure cooker wasn't and Garden bulletin No. 10 at the building. ' accurate, or if the canner leaks Extension office along with other steam, the home-canned vegetables will not be fit to eat. First of all, give the pressure canner a test run. Put water in the canner, seal and bring to a boil. Look for escaping steam around the cover. Perhaps the lid or the sealing edge is not clean. Clean with a fine cleaning powder and rinse well. Test again. If the gasket is worn, stretched or hardened, replace it. See your local dealer or write the manufacturer about a new gasket. home preservation bulletins or leaflets for correct preservation methods. Follow directions carefully. Store canned foods in a cool place. To be on the safe side, heat canned vegetables before eating. If in doubt about odor or looks of canned food, toss it out. Be clean, cautious and consistent when canning foods at home. Always use the pressure canner when processing low acid food s. It may be thrifty to can at home, but not unless safe methods are followed. Local Women Attend Gift Show At Seattle Center Three members of the Mason General Hospital Auxiliary viewed the gift show at the Seattle Center Sunday in search of supplies for their own gift bar. Those attending were: Mrs. Gary Nicloy, Mrs. Art Mell and Mrs. Robert A. Shaw. The merchandise the women ordered included crystal, candles, Christmas decorations and candy. The members reimburse this stock through their own creation of embroidered burlap purses. The Auxiliary will hold their fall luncheon later than usual this year. The group will meet on September 23 at Lake Limerick Inn for the occasion. Those interested in joining this organization may contact Mrs. Roy Johnson at 426-6860. Working membership is $2 and non-working membership is $5. All women are cordially invited to join. Bridge Club Meets In PUD Have the pressure gauge checked for accuracy each year before beginning to can. ttandling or bumping could have put the pressure gauge out of adjustment. If mailing the lid in for testing, be sure it is well padded and wrapped to prevent injury or breakage in transit. Contact the Extension office in Shelton if you wish to know where to send your gauge to be tested. Because higher than boiling temperature is needed to destroy dangerous bacteria, it is essential to have a pressure gauge which reflects the accurate temperature inside the cooker. Beans, corn, beets, meats and all low-acid foods must always be canned in a steam pressure cooker, under pressure. Fruits and tomatoes and other acid foods can be processed by using a boiling water bath. Because not all jar lids are the same, read the instructions that come with the jar lids. Disc lids should not .be reused. Screw bands with dents or rusty or pried-up edges should be thrown away. A tight seal on the jars depends VFW Picnic Held Sunday The Shelton Duplicate Bridge Club met Monday night with seven tables. Winners for Forty-five members of the Post and Auxiliary and their families attended the annual picnic of the VFW held at the Mason Lake Recreation area Sunday. Games followed the potluck dinner. Winners in the various activities w©: Beans on a spoon Domth : f in tegory with new subject matter. Now she. accomplishments.) ttntity,¢,U,,,,i ................. ..,. ....... . ..... race, Ray Erps and Jeannie most of Iheir lives. She claims she Washington landscapes, tier .......... ....... " ; .... Kakelt; p/ipe/: plate to; "Ray"" 'L-risty and Kay Jackson, Ann began approaching her crealivity n]iniaure pictures of our state Canal Women Plan Lunch The ttood Canal Federated Women's Club will sponsor a buffet luncheon for the teachers of the Hood Canal School District No. 404 Tuesday in the Potlatch club house. All teachers are cordially invited. Club To Lunch The Ellinor Chapter No. 177 OES Social Club will hold a potluck luncheon at noon on Tuesday in Mrs. Ehner Edwards' Lilliwaup home. seriously about 12 or 13 years ago while still living in California. Site belonged to several art groups in Sweaters Erps, Rick Sparks and Jeannie Kakett; bop race, Ray Erps; small girls' race, Terry Johnston; water balloon toss, Deb Witcraft and Beth Porter; girls and boys tug of war, boys. Ladies plate toss, Marlene Pierce; Men's plate toss, George Witcraft couples water balloon toss, Howard Swope and Arlene Smith; kids water balloon toss, Cindy Pierce and Patty Dunbar; big girls' race, Patty Dunbar; girls' nail diving, Patty Dunbar; boys' nail driving, George Witcral't; women's nail driving, Marge Witcraft; mens and womens tug-of-war, men; crab walk, boys, Bob Smith; crab walk, girls, Kim Wright wheelbarrow race, boys, Bob Smith, Ray Erps; Wheelbarrow race, men, Larry Godwin and Arden Pierce. North-South were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Itarris, Don Bennett and Ruth Sherman and Bob Quimby and Gordon Bennett. East-West winners were: Roy Batchelor and Etta Rector and Gusti Goldschmid and Dorothy Ouartier. The Bridge Club meets every Monday at 7:15 p.m. in the PUD building. All bridge players are welcome. We Are Smokey Says: "Swap Shop" rummage sale, 10 a.m. - 7 p.m., basement of Public Assistance building. Rotary Club luncheon, noon, Ming Tree Cafe. Toastmasters, 6:45 a.m., Timbers Restaurant. Slimette Tops, 7 p.m., court house annex. Golden Age Club, business meeting, 5 p.m., potluck, 6 p.m., Memorial hall. FRIDAY, AUGUST 29 Laurel Court No. 26 Order of Amaranth rummage sale, PUD building. "'Swap Shop" rummage sale, 10 a.m. - 7 p.m., basement of Public Assistance building. Chamber of Commerce board meeting, 7:30 a.m., Timbers restaurant. SATURDAY, AUGUST 30 Drivers license examiner, 10 a.m. 5 p.m., court house basement. SUNDAY, AUGUST 31 Shelton churches invite you to ' attend the church of your choice. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 PUD No. 3 commission meeting, 1 p.m., PUD conference roonl. County Commission meeting, 10 a.m., court house. Shelton Bridge Club, 7:15 p.m., PUD auditorium. Goodwill truck in town. Phone 426-4847 for pickups. Ski Club, 7:30 p.m., Mt. View School. Simpson Recreation Pinochle Party, 7:30 p.m., Memorial hall. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 Welcome Chapter No. 40 OES Social Club, noon, Verna Valley's home, meet at 11:!5 in front of Masonic Temple for directions. Ellinor Chapter No. 177 OES Social Club potluck luncheon, noon, Mrs. Elmer Edwards" Lilliwaup home. ltood Canal Federated Women's Club buffet luncheon for teachers of Hood Canal School District No. 404, Potlatch clubhouse. Kiwanis Club luncheon, noon, Timbers restaurant. City commission meeting, 2 p.m., city hall. American Legion, 8 p.m., Memorial hall. Lions Club dinner and board meeting, 7 p.m., Capital Restaurant Job's Daughters, 7:30 p.m., Masonic Temple. Jaycee dinner meeting, 6:30 p.m., airport clubhouse. Nimrod Club, 8 p.m., at the clubhouse. Mason County Kidney Foundation, 7:30 p.m., at Fred Peste Home. Bahai Fireside Study Class, 8 p.m., 409 Oak St. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 Shelton Art Club, PUD building. Drivers license examiner, 10 a.m. 5 p.m., court house basement. Christmas Town Tops, 7 p.m., court house annex. Multi-service center advisory board, 7:30 p.m., at the center. Happy to Announce that we now have a full staff to serve you. • Elaine .Linda • Judy , -Beverly • Rita, Merle Norman Cosmetic Advisor Super Girl Styling in Cardigans and Pullovers 3.99 to 6.99 Shampoo and Set only $ Long Hair Slightly Higher For Your Back-to-School Needs Shop mode o'day Evergreen Square Shelton appear on display at the Washington State Capitol Museum. Red Cross Offers Free Course In Mother-Baby Care The Thurston-Mason County Chapter American Red Cross is offering a free course in mother and baby care starting September 9 at 1:30 p.m. The 12 hour course, taught by a registered nurse, will be given in six lessons on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons from 1:30 to 3:30 in the Red Cross Chapter ttouse at 1407 Capitol Way, Olympia. Prospective parents, grandparents and others interested in taking this course may enroll by phoning the chapter house at 352-8575. The Thurston-Mason Coun[y Chapter is a fund raising partner of the United Good Neighbors. Richard Holmes Receives Degree Richard Nelson Holmes, of Rt. 3, Box 690, received his Bachelor of Arts in Education from Pacific Lutheran University at commencement ceremonies on Friday• Elaine Petzold Closed Monday 6th & Laurel 426-4582 Zehes Honor Their 25th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Zehe observed their 25th wedding anniversary on August I 1. A reception was given in their honor at their Grapeview home on August 17 by their son, Jell, and their daughter, Elaine ('Mrs. Clarence G. Krueger, Jr.) Kneeland Accepted Susan M. Kneeland, of Rt. 2, has been admitted to Washington State University officials announced recently. Instant Dividends Are you earning instant dividends. You can from the instant you save with Capital Savings. Bring your savings to Capital Savings and earn Passbook dividends from the ' instant you save to the instant you 'qv/.'V" . Hon' Office: Olympia Reg, 1,49 g'11. "JJllJl, SHELTON--FIrst&RaIIro,d, 426.821! - "" Olympia -- Montesano -- Vancouver -- Shelton thru Aug. Haircuts $2s0 )age 8- Shelton Mason County Journal - Thursday August 28 199 medical personnel: Nursing Project Commits Staff to Personal Beliefs When MASON GENERAL HOSPITAL moved into its brand new building in Shelton, Wash., last fall, there was some concern that its very bigness and newness might adversely affect the "personal touch" of its exceptional nursing staff. Because of expressed interest in the philosophy of the nursing service, it was decided that each nursing employee - R.N., L.P.N. and Aide - write up her own personal statement on what patient care should involve. Guidelines and explanations were given and a deadline set. Not surprisingly, there was some grumbling about this assignment ("more paperwork"!) but it was carried out - on time. The results proved fascinating, and outstanding. Side Benefits According to director of nursing service, Kathleen Radcliffe, R.N., the project served several purposes: I. It required each staff member to look at herself and ask some searching, probing questions - of herself and her job. When she put the answers on paper, she made a commitment to her beliefs. 2. Nursing administration ' gained a great deal of insight into the personnel that they serve. 3. Good patient care became even better because of renewed attention to individualized patient needs. 4. The nursing staff was personally involved in developing one of the most important aspects of the organization of the nursing through contit department. +"[ Il. 4 ,  Southside . Start Of S¢hool Is .- tr0 By MRS. RAY KRATCHA 14 and will have J[hal, SOUTttSIDE Southside School will start Sept. 2 with a full day of school. School hours will be 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. for grades first, second and third. School hours will be 8:30 a.m. to 2:45 p.m. for grades fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh. Kindergarten is from 8:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. Silver Stars had their "Moonlight" trail ride Friday evening with fourteen riders turning out. The Silver Stars will have a "Play Day" at Beerbower's Arena on the Lost Lake road September hospital: (MN li A Philosophy tMt "WE BELIEVE .11.  r t of the Departm the patient. It is to provide the best possible ¢°llt,l e individualized . lig  administered with ' ability, safety and e¢ollOl" # IiltO-t "WE BELIEVB tl# [hl possible care of..jtl. includes early idellllaltM acknowledgement of 1 psychological, eraoti( and spiritual need, .. "WE BELIE¥ o0l nursing staff is' ;itlnl of s 0sp Ill  member It tae ltte assistance to th . atil: ; • 'n tile r ess fam, ly, enabh g ..... , I¢.11 ' return to an opt'"",i heal, h, tt;l#l,;; I independenCe a society. "WE has the right to und erstanding accept or to have confidence safety of his all, to maintain self respect a "WE above can best nursing staff professional involved in making d reco individuals, opportunity for and d abreast of the body of three age grO/rsP.S'Fred 111( Mr. and M . o l the weekend in LI sin-- and Mrs. charle c;,l#. Mr. anu Mrs...-_diJl.*,,, , 9 Michael and SheJsll .z Mrs. John CoO .,¢l lWik venl i, . ', Saturday e 2 ll  Mrs. Ray KratcllS"  Ji • : , were empl°Y-rd 1]] 0"i for a new re_c;l  lt 'L?t0 force of ne I'K t persons. rough-and-tumble outdoor time,. • both Red Goose shoe time! shoes built for good looks and good to take all the rough treatment (  active youngsters o n gV And that's a It. "lla111 Fm el Ilmbl Ia," There are now 1139 Shoe Club Members 'The Shoe