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Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
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September 30, 1965     Shelton Mason County Journal
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September 30, 1965
 
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30 1965 SHELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAL--Published in "Christmastown, U.S.A.", Shelton, Washington PAGE 17 Editor . Marj Jacobson • Phone 426-4412 ACTIVE HOOD OANAL WOMAN TO BIRTHDAY SUNDAY MRS. FRANK ROBINSON, 90 , ~ Robtnson will lay ample of what can be accomp- Clubs Sunday so her lished by concentrating On physi- her 90th birth- cal fitness. In her desire to be self- house from 2-5 sufficient she set up a program Canal Woman's for herself many years ago which devotes time each day to exer- is a living ex- 12 Free ! ES %6464 :45 Start 7:15 Sat.. Sun. in an d O'Hara INTOCK LAKE ]ly. ]ES 7-6464 Start 7:15 Sun. and ~r Lee ~ULL MAD TIONEIt rise. She walks regularly, plays golf often, keeps house for herself, knits and bakes bread, not only for herself but for her daughter. Not satisfied just to be healthy physically she also keeps an ac- tive mind. She reads ~vidly and is a member of the Writers Work- shop. She is a past president of the Hood Canal Woman's Club, a~group she has been active in since 1928. She believes strongly in, and has worked with groups to promote world peace. Born in Osseo, Wis., Mrs. Robin- son has lived on Hood Canal since 1917. She had three sons and three daughters and is grandmother to 15 children and'great grandmother to 24. Hosting the event for their mo- ther Sunday will be Mrs. J. L. Cat- to, Lilliwaup, Mrs. H.. Shaffer, Minneapolis, and Lilliwaup,. Pier= pont and John W. Robinson, both of Tacoma and Victor V. Robin- son, Suquamish. Unable to attend is another daughter, Mrs. Pat M. McGrady, New York and Lilli- waup. MASON COUNTY'S O II --EAT OUT OFTEN--" MARINA & COFFEE BAR on Fishermen and Early ,Risers Open 6 a.m. for Breakfast - Luncheon Special Dally Elevator Launching - Any Tide Tackle --- Gas --- Storage Phone 877-536= & June Fredrickson owners Next to Aquarium DINER Canal near Potlatch on Hwy. 101 near power house LUNCH ~ DINNER -- Our Specialty -- t BROASTED CHICKEN (finger-lickin' good) We feature SEAFOOD, tool Phone 877-9788 -- Take-Out Orders! ROBIN HOOD LODGE South of Union on= Beautiful Hood Canal Open 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. LUNCHES--- DINNERS-- BANQUETS Featuring. Steaks, Seafoods and Southern Fried Chicken Try Our Fabulous Home Baked Pies RESTAURANT 7th & Railroad Featuring Flavor Crisp Chicken Home Made Pastries and Bread Open 6 - 10 Daily Courteous Service and Good Coffee For Orders To Go Call 426-2441 SHELTON HOTEL Dining Cuisine at Its Best Specializing In PRIME RIB OF BEEF Open 6-10 weekdays 6-12 Friday & Saturday CAFE 101 6 miles So. of Shelton Special m 8-oz. New Vork Cut Steak $1.75 Home Made Pie --- Manila Clams--- From Bay ... Crocketts for the small Try Day 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. Phone 426-8501 LE'S GRILL ~ic-Hig-fi'w-~--N-orth on Mountain View ~_ BREAKFAST --- LUNCH -- DINNER Pe~lal Clams 0 stere Dinners Daily--- Fried -- Y Buckwheat Hotcakes Anytime • WE MAKE OUR OWN PIES! GOOD COFFEE Sunday during the Summer TAVERN & CAFE Hoodsport on Hwy. 101 We Feature Steaks K Seafoods Dancing on The Water After 9 p,m. VFW Auxiliary To Hear Reports On District Meeting Arlene Smith, president of the VFW Auxiliary, urges all officers to be at the regular meeting to be held at 8 p.m. Friday in the Memorial hall as there will be practice for officers' march. Reports will be given on the dis- trict meeting held recently in Westport. Auxiliary members made a trip to Western State hospital last week to take over several boxes of clothing and magazines. Hospi- tal work is one of the major pro- jects of the auxiliary. Last year more than 64,000 members of the VFW donated 969,498 hours to serving patients in VA hospitals, rest homes, day care centers and community hospitals. Members are asked to save all magazines and used clothing for the project. They can be taken either to the hospital chairman, Phylis Moore, or to the meeting. Regular parties are planned at Western State hospital. These are greatly appreciated and needed by the patients. It is time for membership dues for 1966 to be paid. Either send them to Florence Hamilton, trea- surer, or take them to the meet- ing. It is important they be paid as soon as possible. Cancer insur- ance can be paid at this time also. Anyone wishing to join the VFW Auxiliary is asked to call mem- bership chairman Helen Bloomfield at 426-3780 for application cards. Membership requirements are that the applicant must be a wife, widow, sister, mother, daughter or granddaughter of a campaign med~ al service veteran or a woman who herself served overseas in the arm- ed forces. Sue Weaver, Jessie Cox, Arlene Smith and Josephine Sparks at- tended a luncheon and school of instruction of District Five in Montesano Sunday afternoon. Re- ports will be given at the next meeting. Lengthy Agenda For Garden Club's First Fall Meet The Agate home of Mrs. George Brewer was the scene of the first fall meeting of the Shelton Garden Club September 20. Twenty-three members and Mrs. Allen W. Davis of Portland, guest of the new pres- ident, Mrs. Craig Eliot, were Pres- ent. Mrs. Eliot conducted the busi- ness meeting with Mrs. Roy Baker, secretary, reading the minutes for May and June and Mrs. Frank Travis Sr. giving the treasurer's report. Mrs. Eliot outlined some of the projects she hoped the club could accomplish during the year. Last June Mrs. V. T. Connolly and Mrs. Roy Baker were ap- minted to the committee to work with the Dirt Dobbers to re-land- scape the front grounds of the remodeled post office. Mrs. Frank Travis Sr. was added to the com- mittee. According to postmaster Jack Gray a landscaping plan must be submitted to the Federal Post Office in September for acceptance before being planted. This the two clubs are planning to do. Mrs. Eliot told about the July meeting at Mrs. L. D. Hack's when ~irs. M. D. Parrett Of Port Ange- les demonstrated corsage making to 16 members. She also donated wire ribbons, etc. to the club. Mrs. Henry Hasmeier was thanked by the president for help- ing her plant flowers around the exhibition hall at the fairgrounds. The two women plan to scatter nasturtium seeds on the hillside above the highway going up Hill- crest in the spring. The year books were distributed by Mrs. J. C. Bridger who was thanked by Mrs. Eliot for typing the master copy which Mrs. Jean Hoffman mimeographed. Mrs. El- iot, Mrs. Hansmeier and Mrs. Bridger did the compiling. Mrs. W. A. Witsiers, a member of the City Park Board reported so far this fall there has been no meeting of the board but compli- mented Arnold Fox, chairman, on his sincere efforts and accomplish- ments in replanting Callanan Park. He was assisted by the Rho- dodendron Society and other or- ganizations. He reports nothing more can be done until the street is widened, however MYs. Eliot asked for volunteers to assist her in cleaning up a long strip on the hillside. Members expressed regret over the death of Cecil Solly who had given several programs here. The secretary was instructed to write a note of condolence to his fami- ly and KIRO from where he gave so many helpful hints to garden- ers of the northwest. The first fall meeting of the Capitol District will be held at 10 a.m. next Tuesday at the Top of the Ocean in Tacoma with Lee Campbell speaking on "Facts and Fancy". At 1 p.m. Mrs. Franz Nehammer, a well-known demon- strator from Seattle will show "Designs for Fall". Anyone wish- ing to attend should call Mrs. Bridger at 426-2218 by Friday. The 25th anniversary of the Keep Washington Green program and tree farms was celebrated by the group. She also told of the work of the Exceptional Foresters m starting tree farms where boys from the Rodgers school partici- pate in Work here in our county. The PUD auditorium has been secured for December 16 and members voted to make Christmas swags and wreaths for sale. Flowers from the gardens of Mrs. Hansmeier and Mrs. Crop- per were displayed. The Misses Dora and Rose Fredson served tea at the conclusion of the meet- rag. The next meeting will be held October 18 at the Island Lake home of Mrs. J. C. Bridger when members am to bring taurus, eith.. er in arrangements or as a epeci- men. THE ENGAGEMENT Of Miss Fran- ces Marian Clifton and Earl F. Eck- lund Jr. was announced September 10 at a dinner party in the home of the groom-elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Ecklund, Seattle. The bride- to-be is the daughter of Mrs. Clarence Cornell, Shelton, and the late George R. Clifton. She is a graduate of Shel- ton High school and Pacific Lutheran University and is attending Western Washington State College this year where she is working for her Master's degree. Her future husband is a sen- ior at Pacific Lutheran University. Plans are being made for a June wed- ding. Bridge Players Meet On Monday Ten tables were in play at Mon- day night's meeting of the Shelton Duplicate Bridge Club. Winners for north-south were Mr. and Mrs. Colburt Starr, Mrs. Jim Hartley and Bob Quimby, Yas Ito and Ron Zeidaks and a tie between Ed Tve- dent and Mac Butcher and Lou Stewart and Dick Perry. Winners for east-west were El- sa Schlosser and Gordon Bennett, Jim and Eva Aamodt, Bob Eliot and Bill LuCke, Mrs'. Edwin Lovell and Mrs. Richard Loewemherz of Zagreb, Yugoslavia, :November 8 has been set for the anniversary dinner with a special master point play afterwards. The club meets at 7:30 p.m. every Mon- day in the PUD auditorium. All bridge players are welcome. NEW ARRIVALS Shelton General Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Whitney, 1520 Monroe street ,a girl, Septem- ber 20. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry King, Route 1 Box 66, a girl, September 22. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Holtorf, 428 Fairmont avenue, a girl, Sep- tember 22. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lovell, 2230 Thurston avenue, Olympia, a boy, September 22. : Mr. and Mrs. Gene E. Klingler, Route 3 Box 429, a boy, Septem- ber 27. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Balsigr, 523 Birch street, a boy, Septem- ber 28. LEGION AUXILIARY TO MEET TUESDAY District officers will make their official visit when the Fred B. Wivell Unit No. 31, American Leg- ion Auxiliary meets at 8 p.m. next Tuesday in the Memorial hall. Refreshments will be served. Projects For Gift Bar At Hospital Keep Auxiliary Busy A successful work party for the hospital gift bar was held by 14 members of the Shelton General Hospital Auxiliary recently in the home of Mrs. Bernard Winieeki, project chairman. Items completed include tote bags, baby pillows, ap- rons, toys, dolls and hand knit items. Mrs. Winiecki is asking member cooperation on the next work party to be held at 10 a.m. October 21 in her home. Jean Hoffman will conduct an evening ceramics instruction party in her home at 7:30 p.m. tonight. These items, will also be sold at the gift bar in the hospital. The next coffee hour will be held from 10 a.m. until noon Oct- ober 7 in the home of Mrs. Har- old Nordeng with Mrs. Boa Grout as co-hostess. Mrs. Nordeng lives two miles beyond Alderbrook. Members are reminded to take their donations. November 19 has been set as the date for the Trash and Treasure sale to be held in the P~JD audi- torium. Any type of new or old merchandise will be welcomed and can be turned in anytime at the back room of the nurses cottage. There are about 2,060,000 Jews in New York City. You Should Know... GLINT WILLOUR In prosperity or in adversity, in peace or In war, Life Insurance is a sound Investment. 116 North 2nd St, NA'rl )NAt, Ph. 426-8139 for L?v,lng /! with the all new FUEL SAVING that now gives you SUPER R.00R HEAT see # now/ AST-TO-DO,q r 123 S. 2nd St. SHETON, WASH. : new quiet, ultra-luxurious LTD's, new high-performance 7-Litre models with 428-cu.in.V-8. Iwely new XEs, GT's, convertibles. : new flair for the economy champ. : more fun-filled than ever. : from a new stereo tape player option...to a new Magic Doorgate for wagons (swings out for people and down for cargo). 3 New Mustangs 7 New Falcons 13 New Falrlanes 19 New Fords PRODUb' 0F See them! Drive them! The '66s at your Ford Dealer's: • z9 new --offering one of the world's quietest rides. r ew Stereo-sonic Tape Player option--provides over 70 minutes of music. New station wagon Magic Doorgate--swings out for people and down for cargo. New V.8 power up to 428 cu. in. New 7-Litre high.performance series. • Seven new Standard Safety Package features (on all '66 cars from Ford) including emergency flasher system. • 13 new Fairlanes--new looks, liveli- ness, luxury. New convertibles, wagons, XL's, GT's and GT/A's. GT/A's have new "Sport Shift" Cruise.O-Matic--it's automatic or manual • 7 new Falcon____. s--now America's Economy Champ-" smoothest, smartest, the most spacious Falcon ever. Lively 170-cu. in. Six. • 3 new Mustangs-- more fun than ever in America's Favorite Fun Car. New stereo tape player option, new 5