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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
September 25, 1975     Shelton Mason County Journal
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September 25, 1975
 
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arle Jerrie Cross High School Spotlight Winner of a Catholic Youth Organization achievement award for outstanding leader- ship is Jerrie Cross. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cross. Born in Sheiton on January 13, 1958, Jerrie has always lived in the area. Her three sisters are Carrie. who was graduated last year from Shelton High School; Sally, who attends Mt. View School; and Jennie, her twin. Jerrie's brother,Mike, is a ninth- grader. As a tenth grade student Jerrie held membership in Spades and in Pep Club and she was a senator. In her junior year she retained membership in the same clubs and also served on the Black Varsity Pep Staff. As a senior she is a member of Senate, representa- tive from Pep Chrb. Wrestling Club vice-president and secre- tgry4mrer for Girls Club. "My hobby," she declares, "is football -- as a spectator, not a participant! I keep stats for it." Her interests include read- ing, and she likes to meet people. For three years she has acted as social chairperson for CYO and is now also serving as treasurer for the organization. She is employed at Dairy Queen. Her school subjects include typing, economics, contempor- ary world problems, flag corps, and publications. She is a library assistant. Civics and English will be included in her studies for next semester. "l plan to attend OVTI," Jerrie states. "1'11 either enroll in a business course or study to be a dental assistant." Meeting date to be changed La Leche League of Shelton will meet on Wednesday for this month only rather than on Thursday in order to enable mothers-to-be from childbirth classes to attend. The group will convene at 7:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Richard Wonner. League leader Holly Won- ner will present the first of a series, "Advantages of Breast Feeding to Mother and Baby." Those participating in child- birth classes are especially requested to attend as the discussion will complement class instructions. All interested women are welcome. Cosmetics for YOU CHOOSE YOUR METHOD When you choose your face make-up you should consider what method of application best suits your needs. Some make-ups are complete blends of powder and foundation in one, while others involve separate application of foundation and loose powder. Complete make-ups have the advantage of quick application, while separate foundation and powder give you more flexibility in arriving at the make-up effect you favor. Let your preferences guide you when you select your face make-up. Consider the amount of time you have to apply your make-up. A complete make-up is a boon before that mad morning dash to office, school or supermarket. However, with mote time on your hands you may prefer to get that "just right" effect with separate foundation and powder. Neil's Pharmacy Emergency Ph. 426-2165 Fifth & Franklin St.--426-3327 Susan Marie Parker, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Parker of Sheiton, became the brid~ of Richard Kelly Wokojance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lee Wokojance of Agate in Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses on Sep- tember 13. John Gill, minister, performed the ceremony before three large standing baskets of baby's breath, delphinium and other assorted blue and white flowers. The bride wore a nylon-net- over-satin princess style gown with stand-up collar. Yoke and sleeves were fashioned of lace, and the skirt extended into a train with lace-trimmed hem- line. Her fingertip veil, edged in lace and beadwork of tiny pearls, was secured by a lace cap. Bridesmaids Stephanie Gill and Kathy Hansen were attired in identical lace-trimmed dresses of an old-fashioned flowered print styled with stand-up collars and puffed sleeves. The bride and her attendants carried bouquets comprised of white tea roses, daisies, baby's breath and small blue and white chry- santhemums. Dave Strum of Shelton was best man with Bob Anderson of Shelton as attendant. Musician was Mary Taffera. A reception followed in the new social hall at Mason County fairgrounds with almost 300 guests attending the event catered by Palitos Restaurant. The bride was schooled in Renton, completing her senior year in Sequim. The groom, self-employed, is a Shelton High School graduate.~ The couple will reside in Shelton. Horse how Evergreen Performance As- sociation will hold its first open horse show on Sunday at the Grays Harbor fairgrounds in Elma in the 4-H horse arena on the south side of the Guild to meet • Mrs, Atiee u4[ in, who has been honored in the state of Washington for her work in ecology and conservation, will speak on" Foods from Roadside and Woods at the Wednesday meeting of St. David' s Episcopal Guild to be held at noon in the church guild hall. Hostesses for the luncheon will be the Mesdames Frank Wascher and Frank Crichton. M R. AND MRS. JAMES ARCHER announce the engagement of their daughter Nancy Maxine to Joseph Lee Whither, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Whither. All are of Shelton. They will marry on October 3 in the Kamilche Church. Ruby h plans meeting Ruby Rebekah Lodge No. 75 will hold its regular meeting on Friday in the IOOF hall. Visitors will attend from Roy, Yelm and Olympia. Presiding officers will be Noble Grand Mary Dobson and Gertrude Holder, Vice Grand. Officers are not required to wear formals, but should wear party dresses. Refreshment committee will be Marlene Thele and Ruth Speece. First nomination of officers will be held at the October 12 meeting. II The first of a sedes of free health education forums "for Mason County Shelton High School Auditorium SPEAKERS: Stanley Covert, M.D. Mark Trucksess, M.D. Sponsored By Mason General Hospital and The Health Services Consortium Planning Committee: Stanley Covert, M.D., Rudie Oltman, Mary Smith, / Open Daily 9:30 to 7:30 I Tom Weston, Paul Freidrich • I II II Page 8 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, September 25, 1975 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kelly Wokojance Past presidents will meet Veterans of Foreign Wars past auxiliary presidents of District No. S will meet for a dinner on Monday at 7 p.m. in McCleary with the McCleary auxiliary hosting the event. A Bicentennial fashion show will be held. Anyone wishing to attend for Sunday fairgrounds. Free parking will be available at the southeast entrance to the fairgrounds off fairgrounds road. Spectators may occupy bleachers at no charge. Entries will open at 8 a.m. with the first class starting at 9 a.m. Classes to be offered will include Trail Horse Class, Halter Classes, Showmanship Classes, a Walk-Trot Class, Western Pleasure Classes, Stock Seat Equitation Classes, Versatile Pleasure Class, Eng- lish Pleasure Classes, Saddle Pony Pleasure Class, Hunter Seat Equitation Classes, and a Stallion Parade. For more information please should contact Fae Robinson at 426-4167 or may meet at the home of Jo Sparks no later than 6:30 p.m. Monday. Veterans of Foreign Wars district meeting was held Saturday in Raymond. At- tending from Shelton VFW Post No. 1694 and auxiliary were Post Commander Gene Hyatt, auxiliary president Ida Hyatt. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Robinson, Esther Morgan, Jessie Cox and Colleen Gephart. Poppy chairperson Fae Robinson presented a gift to the member of each auxiliary who sold the most poppies this year for her particular auxiliary• On Friday Post No. 1694 and auxiliary honored Gold Star parents at a dinner in the Memorial Hail. Corsages and boutonnieres were presented, with mothers also receiving gifts. Following the dinner Dar- lene Austin, Rotary exchange student who spent eight months in Bolivia, spoke on her experience and showed slides. contact Denise Boley at Fi 482-3092, Dorothy Warford at Camp re 249-4725 or Helen Lake at Night 495-3801 days or 495-3416 evenings. Society will meet Mason County Historical Society will meet at 7:30 p.m. on October 9 at the Squaxin Tribal Center (old Kamilche School). Persons owning old pictures ' should contact Irving Clay at 426-3482. Camp Fire Night will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Pioneer gymnasium for all girls from grades one through six who are interested in Blue Birds or Camp Fire. Parents should attend with the children. A short program will be followed by a question and answer period and by regis- tration. d / / "I can't find enough words of praise!" exclaims Barbara Boysen in speaking of Mason County Kidney Foundation. With her older sister Betty Getty of Echo, Oregon as donor, Mrs. Boysen received a kidney transplant on March 6. She was hospitalized for 55 days. "In May," she states, "I suffered a slight rejection, but I'm fine now." Born in Shelton and always a resident of the area, Barbara Boysen since the age of 18 years has been under a doctor's care, enduring repeated attacks of her disease. "I lost 54 pounds while in the hospital," she says, "but I've gained it all back. It's hard to keep my Weight down because my activities are limited." Since any severe blow to the kidney area could cause rejection, Barbara Boysen can- not risk any strenuous work or recreation. She gardens and grows houseplants, maintain- ing a small greenhouse. She enjoys camping, fishing and hunting. From 1970 until 1973 Mrs. Boysen was employed in an Olympia store. She has worked in an Olympia nursery and for Cook's Plant Farm. "Now," she says, "I'm a full-fledged homemaker, al- though my husband, Fred, and I hope to operate a commercial greenhouse on our property in a couple of years." Barbara Boysen, mother of three and grandma to four, crochets and knits, and she is an instructor of liquid em- broidery. Her pets include a tankful of tropical fish, two dogs, two cats, chickens and ducks, the latter keeping the premises free of slugs. Mrs. Boysen plans to become a member of Mason County Kidney Foundation. "I want to help in fund-raising activities, and in any way that I can," she declares. "They helped me a lot, paying for transportation and for medicines that often ran between $300 and S400 a month. "The expense of a situation like mine is more than the average individual can han- dle," she adds. She likes to cook, and baking is her specialty. Oatmeal Cake 1 C. oatmeal 11/2 C. flour 2 eggs 1/2 C. butter 1 tsp. cinnamon t/2 tsp. nutmeg 1 C. brown sugar 1 C. boiling water 1 tsp. soda IA tsp. salt When unexpected expenses wash away your nest egg, see the hometown bank. After all, there's a branch nearby. Member F.D.I.C. OO sen li pl Barbara Boysen praises the Kidney Mix together and pour into a Add: 91/2-inch by 13-inch by 2-inch pan. Mix together the following ingredients, pour into batter and stir to blend. Bake for 45 minutes in 350 degree oven. 1 C. nuts 1 Tbsp. vanilla % C. cream t/2 C. brown sugar Add: 7 Tbsp. melted butter 1 C. coconut Gumdrop Cookies Cream together: 1 C. shortening 1 C. brown sugar 1 C. granulated sugar 2 eggs 1 tsp. vanilla Beat well. to first mixture 2 C. flour 1/2 tsp. salt 1 tsp. baking 1/2 tsp. soda 2C. ql 1 C. coconut 1 C. gumdropS, pieces Drop from greased cookie 375 de minutes. cookies. nderM ,. SHOES FOR WOMEN Hit the road in the rugged, crepe-soled sportster! Designed to run, jump, bend and flex.., to push a pedal, hike many a mile.., add joyful bounce all the way. Miss Wonderful! "The Family Shoe I07 South Fourth St.