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| September 21, 1967 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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September 21, 1967 |
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Shelton General Hos-
member, listens while Carol
and Robin Bain explain
duties as Candy Stripers.
p dues help pay for
program and buy equip-
hospital. Today is the last
guests and prospective
Znake reservations for the
annual Fall Luncheon to be held at the
Tyee Monday. Tickets are $2.25 and can
be reserved with the receptionist at the
hospital by phoning 426-3361. It is not
necessary to have a personal invitation to
join the Hospital Auxiliary. Anyone inter-
ested in helping the hospital through the
auxiliary program is asked to contact Jeri
Stenz at 426-4865.
Junior Fair Is
Sponsored By
Belfair Club
• The annual Junior Fair,
sponsored by the Evergreen
Garden Club, was held last Fri-
day in the gymnasium of the
Chalet building in Be[fair.
Each spring young students
wishing to participate select
seeds for growing something to
exhibit in the fall showing. The
Garden Club donates the seeds
and offers suggestions to help
in growing a potential prize win-
ning entry.
iVfrs. William J. Hughes, chair-
man of the fair, chose the theme,
"Gardeners of Tomorrow" and
used fall colors and large hand-
made sunflowers as decorations.
The September meeting of the
Garden Club was held in the
gymnasium the day before the
fair and all members attending
helped to decorate and prepare
to serve refreshments.
Mrs. Eugene Sherwood of
Bremerton judged the event.
There were 73 entries with ,29
blue ribbons, 16 red ribbons, 16
yellow: ribbons and 11 white rib-
bons given tothe young garden-
ers of tomorrow.
Golden Age Club
• Members of the Golden Age
Club will meet for a 6 p.m. pot-
luck dinner next Thursday in
the Memorial hall. There will
be a program after dinner, music
for dancing and those who wish
may play cards.
ELDON ALLEN
School Spotlight
of work- Tim, a sixth grader.
and Eldon is 5 feet 8 inches tall,
baseball, weighs 180 pounds and has
to tackle blue eyes and dark hair.
high school
responsi- Chris Rickards
be Shelton
he will Wins Most Blue
His at-
Leader-
s0000merwill Ribbons At Fair
in this re-
I-te has had • Out of 684 4-H clothing entries
in and 472 blue ribbons given for
vice presi- them at the Puyallup Fair, Shel-
and junior toffs Chris Pdckards came home
with the most blue ribbons. She
out for foot- received a total of eight blue
He plays ribbons for her clothing entries,
posi- as well as two blue ribbons for
his junior her knitting exhibits.
baseball Other Mason county youngsters
to turn out bringing home blue ribbons on
He also clothing entries were Lois Pier-
basketball sail, Betty Blanton, Kathy Blant-
on, Chris Frank (6), Karlene
in McLain (2), Leahe Swayze (2),
likes to Sandi Mell (2), Oatey Mell (5),
Linda McRae, Ardis Schmiege
ar include and Sally Wolfe (2), all of Shel-
math, ton, and Patsy Sharer, AJlyn.
litera- Rona Harper of Be[fair also
the received a blue ribbon for her
attend but knitting entry.
in edu-
school
and Mrs.
born
and
he was
has an
an SHS
army, a
a fresh-
brother,
a doe-
lose
eaJs-
this
for
get
See Today!
'68
Chev- Olds
Delivery
Now!
[MW CHEVl
COSMETICS
for
YOU
(This question and answer
series on cosmetics is brought
to you as a courtesy by Nell's
Pharmacy to help you in your
choice in the proper cosmetics
for you.)
EYE LINERS AND PENCILS
Q. What's the difference
between an eye liner and an
eyebrow encil ?
A. An eye liner is used to
draw a fine line on the base
of the eyelid. An eyebrow
pencil is used to fill in the
brow area where hair refused
to grow.
An eye liner is finer and
softer than an eyebrow pencil
because it has to draw a fine
line on a portion of the skin
that is very delicate. The
broader point of an eyebrow
pencil allows you to fill in
your brows without sharp
"drawn in" definition.
Choose an eyeliner which
mtches the color of your
mascara and an eyebrow pen-
cil that matches the color of
your hair.
NATURAL-LOOKING
LASHES
Q. How can I make my
false eyelashes look more na-
tural ?
A. If your false eyelashes
look un-natural, it may be
that they are too long . •
that the band is too wide . . •
or that they do not blend in
with your natural lashes.
To blend false eyelashes in
with your natural lashes,
place them as close together
as possible, making sure that
the adhesive touches your eye-
lid and not your own lashes.
Start the band about a
quarter of an inch from the
inner corner of your eye. If
you use eye liner, apply it
over the eyelash band and ex-
tend the line to the inner cor-
ner of your eye.
Finally, when the false
lashes are firmly in place,
blend them in with your own
lashes by using a lash brush
or by pinching them together
with your fingers.
ADULT SCOUTS TO ArEND
CONFERENCE
• Eleven adult Girl Scouts from
Tall Timber Council will join
nearly five hundred other men
and women from Region XI at
Sun Valley, Idaho, on September
26 for a three day National Con-
ference on the "Challenge of
Leadership." Representatives
h)m Alaska, Idaho, Montana,
Oregon and Washington will par-
ticipate in conferences and round
tables led by members and rep-
resentatives of the National
Board Board and Staff of Girl
Scouts of the U.S.A. including
National vice-president 1Vfrs.
Douglas MacNeil, and National
Executive Director Miss Louise
A. Wood. Mrs. Elliott DeForest
of Seattle, Chairman of Region
XI will preside at the opening
session. Keynote speaker will be
Gerald W. Frank, Salem, Ore.
Special sessions will be held
on recruitment of girls and a-
dults, the role of the volunteer
in the comrrmnity, Girl Scouting
in the out-of-doors, the wor[.] of
the "special" girl, and council
finance. Other major topics for
discussion include the "Piper"
and Leader Training projects.
Representing Tall Timber from
Mson Neighborhood will be Mrs.
John Connolly, council program
committee member, Mrs. Louis
Tylczak, board merdber, and
1Vrs. S. W. Vander Wegen, coun-
cil president. Attending from the
Olympia area are Mrs. Don S.
lVrills, executive director, Mrs.
Fred Young, field adviser, and
Mrs. Albert Garbutt, Mrs. J.
Stewart George, Mrs. Arthur
Kramer and 1V[rs. Leon Schien-
delman. Mrs. Merle Bridgham,
council piper, and Mrs. J. H.
Rediske will represent the Che-
halis-Centralia area.
FIRST NEIGHBORHOOD
MEETING IS HELD
The Mason Neighborhood As-
sociation held its first meeting
of the fall last Thursday. Organi-
zation of Girl Scout troops was
the main topic of discussion.
Evergreen organizer Mrs. Carl
Johnson, introduced Mrs. Carl
Carlson and Mrs. Ronald Ring
as the new leaders of Junior
Troop 308. Evergreen troops
needing new or additional lead-
ers are Brownie Troops 5, 172
and 225, and Junior Troop 305.
lVrs. Donald Putvin, Bordeaux
organizer, announced that Mrs.
William Francis and Mrs.
Millard Dean Smith were the
new leaders of Brownie Troop
237. New leadership is needed
for Junior Troops 313 and 320.
At Mt. View, new leaders are
needed for Junior Troop 301,
and several Brownie Troops.
Mrs. Clyde Medley, Troop Con-
sultant, announced that several
prospective leaders had been
contacted, but not assigned to
troops yet. A new troop organi-
zer is needed at Mt. View.
Appointment of Mrs. Leuis
Tylczak as troop consultant,
Evergreen, and Mrs. Darrell
Barnes, troop organizer, South
Side, was announced. Cadette
Troops 2 and 33 will meet jointly
the first week in October for
their organization meeting.
Mrs. Fred Young, new council
field adviser, was introduced.
She announced that Basic Lead-
ership Training would be held
in the Tall Timber Council office
October 10, 12 and 17.
Sonic Booms
Are Explained
To Local Eagles
• Harry Cole, civil defense
director of Mason county, spoke
on Sonic Booms at the last meet-
ing of the Eagles Aerie and
Auxiliary No. 2079.
During a question and answer
period he told members to watch
for further instructions in news-
paper, radio and television in
flights.
Members were told not to call
McCord Air Force base in case
of breakage or considerable dam-
age to home property. Instead
they should contact their attorney
immediately and follow through
with his advice.
Mr. Cole announced the need
for three volunteers for the
emergency operation simulation
training exercises October 19 from
8:30 a.m. til noon. Volunteers are
Mable Cammack, Jean Dorsett
and Shirley Keith.
BRUCE NELSON and Kay Brumbaugh are
showing Mac Rutledge two pieces of their
art work they have selected to display in a
Sidewalk Show to be held this Saturday.
The three are members of a newly formed
art club made up of local artists. The
Sidewalk Show will be held from 10 a.m. -
4 p.m. this Saturday in front of Penney's.
All work on display will be painted by the
members.
Degree Of Honor To Host District Meet
• Shelton Lodge No. 25 of the
Degree of Honor will be hostess
to the district meeting in the
Memorial hall next Tuesday. The
first session will begin at 1:30
p.m.
Lodges in the district include
Lengview, Tenino, Olympia,
Castle Rock and Shelton.
Edna Eaton of Bremerton will
preside over the afternoon session
which will be a school of in-
struction, reports by presidents
of the lodges and a demonstra-
tion by the Junior Club.
The evening will begin with a
6:30 p.m. banquet served in the
Masonic temple by the Order of
Amaranth. R. W. Oltman will
bring greetings from the
Chamber of Commerce.
At 8 p.m. the group will re
turn to the Memorial hall where
different phases of ritual work
will be given by the various
h)dges. Shelton's part will be
initiation and the tableau,
"America, Best of All."
Twenty-five and 50 year mem-
bership pins will be awarded.
National and state officers
who will attend are national
vice chairman, Ester Morgan of
Shelton; state president, Edna
Eaton of Bremerton; state vice
president, Bernice Phillips of
Tenino; state secretary, Bertha
Jolley of Olympia; and state
past president, Inez Sanquist of
Seattle.
Chairman for the meeting is
president Muriel Bostwick who
appointed the following chair-
mien: Reception, Dorothy Todd;
registration, Phyllis Moore; hall
decorations, Sue Weaver; table
decorations, Martha Clark;
banquet arrangements, Gladys
Nelson; program, Bea Larsen;
refreshments, Willie Quinn; hall
arrangements and musicians,
Kaire WilPams; publicity, Ce-
celia Cornell; and tickets, Flor-
ence Hamilton.
Sashayers Slate
Jailbird Dance
• The Salty Sashayers would
like to invite all square dancers
in the community who are in-
terested in earning their Jail-
bird pins to join them in the
county court house at 7 p.m.
this Saturday.
The regular dance will be
held at the fair grounds at 8:30
p.m. following the Jailbird dance.
Mr. Guy Beckwith
o[
Beckwith
Jewelers
00equests the honor of your presence
at the annual C00resentation of their
Which features Once-A-Year Savings on superb diamonds Each
diamond fully described--Each diamond an extraordinary value--
All prices considerably under market!
Examples
Weight
.%Carat
I.IS Carat
Carat
I Cara÷ t/w
¼ Carat t/w 7-Diamond Encore Set
Description
Fine color---Slight imperfection
Very fine stone.
Very slightly imperfect
7-Diamond Enoore Set
Price
sSSO.O0
s995.00
s375.00
s39s.00
s 95.00
@
Many Others To Choose From
Up To
Beckwith's 2
Jewelry
502 W. Franklin
Years
Gifts to Pay
426-3283
Thursday, September 21, 1967 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 7