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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
September 2, 1965     Shelton Mason County Journal
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September 2, 1965
 
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PAOE 10 • SHELTON---MASON COUNTY JOURNAT: -- Published in "Uh t u fown U.S.A.", "Shel onl Washing on Thursday, Cosmetics for YOU (This question and answer serles on cosmetics is brought to you as a courtesy by NeWs Pharmacy to help you in your choice in the proper cosmetic for you.) *'MOTTLED" COMPLEXION Q. What do I do about a "mot- tied" complexion? I have tried -several makeup foundations, but the light parts of my skin are not very receptive to the makeup, and the makeup makes the dark pig- ments look darker. • A. To help break up the pig- mentation in your skin, I suggest you use a lubricating cream reg- ularly. Several times a week, use a cream especially made to in- crease circulation. Keeping the skin lubricated and stimulating the b 1 o o d circulation will help break up pigmentation. In the meantime, use a beige makeup foundation that is slight- ly darker than your natural skin tone. Never use a peach or pink- .... tia~ed foundation because they will make any brown spots more noticeable. TWEEZING SANS REDNESS Q. After I tweeze my eyebrows, my skin is red and sensitive for a long time. Is there some way I can prevent this? A. Yes. Before you tweeze your eyebrows, rub some lubricating cream into the area. This will darken the hairs so that you can see them e a s il y and open the pores slightly so that the hairs can be removed easily. After you have finished pluck- in'g, apply cold water to the area to lighten the pores. This will be enough to reduce the redness in most skins. If your skin is par- tlcuI0rly sensitive, try using an astringent instead of water. Be careful, however, to keep the as- tringent away from your eyes. 9 iII ii :ii i!ii KAREN WOLF has just returned from a seven weeks stay of furthering her education at the University of Hawaii. What seemed of great Interest to her were the two classes of Asian culture which she studied In and found most enllghten.ing. $ $ $ $ Karen Wolf, a 1962 graduate of Shelton High School, recently re- turned from a seven weeks stay at the University of Hawaii. She had made the trip with Nancy Burnett, another 1962 graduate of SHS and a student at the Uni- versity of Washington. While there they participated in a game that had orginalIy been an activity for only the royalty on the Island. Ti Leaf Sliding, the name sake of the game, consists of ~utting a stock off the Ti Leaf Tree, sitting on it as it is placed between your legs' and riding it to the bottom of a hill. The girls considered this'a most enjoyable sport. Karen wdll be attending her u l i i You Should Know... I)LINT WILLOUR A Life Insurance policy for your child encourages systematic thrift and helps to lay the foundation for his future success . . . 116 North 2nd St. N/W NATI O NAL Life Insurance for L/vlng i fourth year at Washington State University in the fall where she has chosen the major of home economics. She hopes to be able to teach this course at the comple- tion of her senior year. Following a couple years of teaching Karen plans on going into a career of radio and television or public re- lations work for the extension service. At WSU she is president of the Mu Beta Beta sorority, the Wash- ington chapter of the national 4-H honorary sorority. In her dormitory she m supervisor of the dorm switch board operators and spon- sor in orienting the freshman. Beginning. the first of August Karen started work at the Mason County Agricultural Extension Service. Here she has been gaining experience for her future profes- sion as through her work she has had the opportunity to record tapes for the radio and to write news releases. Presently she has been setting up the judging contests for the Mason County Fair. Karen, who has been a resident of Mason County all 21 years of her life, is the daughter of Mrs. .Frank Wolf. She has one sister, Sally, who is a senior at Shelton High School. For relaxation Karen enjoys ceramic work and water skiing. .,) O ¢ l ff l t v e n t s y Flower Show Gets Make.|l-¥emel! With Many Compliments At County Fair An outstanding part of the 1965 Mason County Fair was the flow- el: show, sponsored by the Dirt Dobbers Garden Club. The 596 ex- hibits drew appreciative crowds during the thlee-day fair. The hot weather preceeding the fair ap- parently had no adverse effect on the colorful and choice specimen in the display, as the judges were most complimentary on both the quality and quantity in all div- isions of the show. Judges for this year's show were from Tacoma, members of the Capitol District of the State Federation of Garden Clubs. They included Mrs. A. E. Lindholdt, Mrs. Henry Nordlund, Mrs. Henry Hos- kins, Mrs. Lee Wicks, Mrs. A. D. Babcock and Mrs. Merton Wilson. A total of 430 entries were con- tributed by 52 adult exhibitors. Eighty-three first place ribbons were awarded,; 85 second-place; and 73 third place. An award of merit in horticulture went to Ai- leen Schroeder. In the decorative division, 133 arrangements and corsages were exhibited. Blue ribbons were awarded to 32, second place went to 30, and 24 received third place. A tri-color ribbon was presented to Aileen Schroeder for best in the show, The junior show had 16 exhibi- tors with 22 horticulture and 11 decorative entries. There were 12 firstsL seven sec- onds; and three third place ribbons in horticulture. In the decorative division there were six firsts; three seconds, and two third-place awards. Excellent quality was shown in the over-all junior show- ing. A new and most interesting ex- hibit in the show was a fine col- lection of cactus from'Dean Tar- rach. Mr. Tarraeh was accumu- lated many ribbons on this dis- play. Another striking exhibit was the huge split leaf philadendron which won a blue ribbon for Mrs. Luther Rodgers. A pick-up truck was re- quired to transport the plant to its special spot at the fair. Size prevented displaying it with the wide variety of choice house plants shown. A great deal of imagination and Wool Contest Is To Be Held This Coming Fall The American Wool Council each year sponsors the Make-It- Yourself ~vith. Wool contest. Eligi- ble girls in Washington this year are -ages 10-21 inclusive. Girls from 10-13 inclusive may make I skirts or jumpers. Girls from 14-21 inslusive are divided into two groups and may make dresses, !suits, or coats; or ensembles of dress and coat, or dress and suit. The wool must be either 100 per- cent wool, or 95 percent wool with five percent camels hair, mohair, or other related fiber. The wool must have been loomed, felted, or knitted in America. The garment must have been entirely cGnstruct- ed by the contestant, and must be modeled for judges at the dis- trict contest, and modeled in a district fashion show. This year the contestfo~ girls in Mason, Jefferson, Clallam and Kitsap counties will be held in Shelton on October 30. The closing day for entries to be in is Oct. 23. The garment is judged on co- ordination of fashion, fabric, color and line with each other and on :he contestant. Further judging is on workmanship and fit. The pre- sentation of the contestant in her garment is judged for poise and grooming. The accessories she wears are evaluated as adding to the total picture or detracting from it. Awards are trips, scholarships, bonds, fabrics, accessories, and cosmetics donated by the Ameri- can Manufacturers who recognize thevaiue 0f tl~e Corl~est. Girls 'rWhO are interested may get entry blanks at their favor- ite fabric department. A girl may also write to The American Wool Council, Suite 520, Railway Ex- change Bldg., Denver, Colo., for additional information. originality was shown in the dec- orative division, from large drift- wood arrangements down to the three-inch miniatures. This year's Farm a~nd Forest theme was ex- emplified throughout. The Dirt Dobbers Garden Club members work'2hg on the flower show express their sincere apprec- iation to the exhibitors and judges for the success of the show, and have begun to look ahead to next year with enthusiasm. % I I rI j r ) j ! J r~L J Summer fun starts with savings! And the savings on Plymouth's Roaring '65s start at your Plymouth Dealer's. So follow .the fun now. ,, while the tradea are sky-high mAA Almlm~=~ n i=¢~illl ' 707 0UTH FII T ST. D SHELTON, WASH. or" O0 l MRS. L. L. MclNELLY;S recipe of Cabbage, Meat and Rice Roils originated In Germany but is still enjoyed by the Mclnelly fam- ily very much today. $ $ $ "When I do something I go into it head long," stated Mrs. L. L. McInelly: "There is just no stop- ping me." This statement predom- inately applies to her vice-chair- manship of the Republican Third Congre'ssional District and her vice,chairmanship of the Mason County Republican Central Com- mittee both of which she is "head long" involved in and extremely ac- tive with. Along with holding these pos- itions Mrs. McInelly is active in the Eastern Star, the Shelton Golf Club, the Evergreen Orthopedic Auxiliary and the Mason County Women's Republican Club. She enjoys good music, which in her estimation is mostly sym- phonies, and also is an avid book reader. Political matter written by statesmen is her favorite read- ing material although she occas- ionally enjoys a historical selec- tion. Among her other favorite ac- tivities is cooking. Mrs. McInelly claims though that these aren't her hobbies and to quote her, "Hobbies are for people "who have time to relax and I don't. I'm too busy." She works •part time at the Timber' Bowl and here as in every other phase of her life she is con- stantly coming in contact with peo- ple. For her this is quite enjoya- ble though for as she said, ,I like people and I like to converse on any subject if I am at all inform- ed on it." With a hostess such as Mrs. McInelly it is not surprising the Timber Bowl is such an ac- tive establishment. Even with the r0any outside in- terests she is active in Mrs. Mc- Inelly was truthfully able to say, "To me my home and family are always first." This includes her husband Mac, as he is known by all Sheltonites, her two daugh- ters, Lana and Mrs. Vickie Clark, and her son Rawlin. HoW does she find time for her family with her many outside ac- tivities? To quote Mrs. McInelly, "I feel like a very organized wo- man." This statement apparently is her secret of success. Cabbage, Meat and Rice Rolls 1 head of cabbage-separate leaves and pour boiling water over them until they are limp. 1 tsp. salt. 1 cup uncooked rice-boil 10 or 15 minutes 1 lb. ground beef 1 onion chopped (may be omitted) 1 egg beaten add ~A tsp. cloves small amount of pepper 2 No. 1 cans of sauerkraut or 1 no. 2~/~ can Mix well, put in cabbage leaves, and roll up, then place on sauer- kraut. Simmer slowly for aboul one hour in heavy kettle. American Legion Resumes Meetings The first meeting of the year for Fred B. Wivell Post 31 of the American Legion Will be held at 8 p.m. next Tuesday in the Memorial hall under the leader- ship of the new commander, j. Mel Dobson. All Legion members are urged to attend and hear the reports of the four delegates who attended the Department convention held August 12-14 in Wenatchee. It Will be a gooa opportumty top all mem- bers to get acquainted with the new officers and see what the com- mander's program is for the Year. NAVY MOTHERS HOST HUSBANDS AT DINNER Members of Mason County Navy Mothers Club No. 247 entertain. ed their husbands at a dinner August 19 in the Memorial hall. About 20 people in all enjoyed the special occasion which was follow- ed by a regular meeting. The next Navy Mothers Club meeting will be held at 7:30 P.m. tonight in the Memorial hall. Auto Glass • Expert Installation JIM PAULEY, INC. 5th & Railroad ~ .Ph, 4i~6-3926 i * Auto Repairing " • Major Overhauls i= • Brakes & Ignition . ' ; • Welding & Tune=ups Special winterizing. I ED'S SERVICE ; :112 W. Cota 426-39926 Bakery : I Fresh Baked Bread - Cak.~s. Doughnuts - Rolls-Buns -: Custom Baked Cakes ' ': : HI'S BAKERY ..... , Oly. Hwy.No. (Mt, View), , 42.6-31799. ' • .. _, • Complete :'HairCare .... '~ ";':: :' '~'', • Wigs'- Wiglets'- Switches ° Merle Norman Cosrnetlcs~ • Free Demonstrations ELAINE'S BEAUTY SALON 6th & Laurel ~426-4582 )raetor • Office Now Open ' 323 Franklin Street • Phone 426-8060 .... J. L. DEBBAN, :D.C. 9-n,onn 2-6 ¢lmsed Thurs.' Picnic Re| A picnic WaS 18 by more the Mason Women's the president, Spencer Lake. The club student for Casey on names Were the judges thia Willard tended this Proceeds from jellies and County Fair project. Mrs.. sincere thank~ ~: helped at the School Musi will be Give Rent or Johnny's Best 205 W. Cots Floor • C~rpe REX FLOOR• Mt. View " Furniture Repairing and. On All .Types,° SMITH 214 So. end. St.." It[sir For Expe Service RaZOi MILLIE'S B Next :to 1925 Olympic • Minor, 514 EIIInor Top e Free sUNSET Herbert BaSe Plumbing:' Clea ing Service • Weekly Service' to Shelton , For • J anitor Service • Ruk - Upholstery Cleaning Complete Line Of Supplies DON'$ JANITOR SERVICE 2103 E. 4th, Olympia 352-1367 R.C. Rental Cleaning Service Carpets - Wall to Wag Floors - Stripped, Polished. 2216 E, 4th, Sand, : Windows - Walls - Upholstery "SH ELTON'S OWN" CLEANING SERVICE CO: Days 426-8138 Nites 426-4;~76 Johns 426-355~ Contracting Town MEN'S ~" Road building- Bulkheads " Fills and Excavations , : Bulldozing . Dump trucks STACEL CONTRACTING CO., INC~ Hoodsport, Wash., Ph. 877-5312 Corrective Shoes EDWARD'S. for Children Regular or Corrective We guarantee all Children's Fittings MILLER'S SHOE DEPT. MI ,cries, Custom Made Tire DRAPERIES & BLINDS Custom Made For YOUR Home KAY'S DRAPERIES Mr, View • Helena Rubinstcin ' Cosmetics. • Prescriptions ¢ r " , • Hy~o-Allergic ,Cosmetics NELL'S ,PHARMACY 5th & Franklin PhP. 426-3327 Travel • 'Air Bus, Angl¢~ 401 MRS. ALLIE AHL, 98 TO CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY Mrs. Allie Ahl will be honored on her 98th birthday this corn Saturday at an open house 2-5 p.m. given for her by he] daughter and sou-in-law, Mr. a~d Mrs. L. K. Wcbb, in their home adjacent to the Harems Harems River near IAlliwaup. Electrical TV • Fairbanks-Morse Pumps SHELTON ELECTRIC CO. : C~ 419 Railroad Ph. 426-6283 LER~ • Electric Heating Mt. VIeW • Westinghouse Appliances