October 21, 1971 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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October 21, 1971 |
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mixed up apple tree
of the Frank Burr
on the shores of
Inlet is trying
burst into bloom
produced a
Fannie Burr.
Kings, hung like
of grapes. We used
Props to keep the
zinnias in a
of colors grow
of the pink house,
fill the
s; but when winter
end to outdoor
Burr is never at a
:to do.
a pianist, and her
bass viol. All five
are musically
for man, years
in their younger
Mrs. Burr played
tlly for dances
Washington.
to sell from 300 to
the old McCleary •
the depression
IIIIIIIIIIU[
begin thinking
- time to start
gifts, the
s, centerpieces,
and here in the
column you
week complete THERE'S ALWAYS ROOM
making something
instructions areJewelry Tree.
local people Oregon until they came to this
of mind, area in 1955. Their children live
their hands, and
t their information, in the state of Washington, ;1~
a handicraft idea within a day's drive. They have
call Jan at the grandchildren and eight
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
hard to do,"
as pianist and
on drums
tor banjo and a
to complete the
Veterans
has
in Dryad, near
up there, and
schooled and
she met and
a logger took
California and
Begins
Yet enroll in the
currently
a.m. until 11:30
in the Shelton
SPOnsored by the
Association
Sarah Tostevin,
of many types
S.
great-grandchildren.
Fannie Burr is adept at all
sorts of handicrafts. She makes
hooked rugs from strips of wool,
and her quilts of scrap material
include both patchwork types and
those made in a precise pattern;
she knits and embroiders and
enjoys all sorts of needlework.
She works with tin, fashioning
from cans intricate flowers which
are mounted as bouquets on
wood to form brilliant plaques. In
addition to the pair ornamenting
her own wall, she has made ten,
others, so far, for her
grandchildren. Each requires a
month's work.
Strikingly beautiful is her
Jewelry Tree.
"It's more than a decoration,"
she explains. "It's a sort of
Friendship Tree, and it's loaded
with memories."
Her work of art stands 32
inches tall, including the
lazy-susan upon which it rests,
and the diameter at the base is 15
inches. A bracelet circles the top,
with a brooch at the very tip. A
long necklace is draped around
the bottom of the tree,
Officers Elected
To be installed on November
4 are new Yacht Club officers
elected on October 7.
They are Clint Willour,
Commodore; Bob Myers,
Vice-Commodore; JeanKimbel,
Rear Commodore; Bob Watson,
treasurer; Cay Smith, secretary;
and Bill Mallows, board member.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIII
rtg News
illllllllll
BANTAMS
Gordon
Mike Gordon
(~ame: Cherie
s: Jill Barnes-
rn No. 8 9-3;
no. 11 8-4;
no. 4 7-5;
no. 9 6-6;
,m no. 3 5-7;
no. 6 3-9;
3, Debbie
rn no. 120,
3.5 0, Jill
8 3, Jeff
3, Steve
0, John
1, Jim
4 2, Mike
11 3, Dan
6 0, Don
3, David
no. 3 0, Joe
~arne: Sharon
"~e r ies: Virginia
"ime 14-10;
); Bob's
7-17.
"ley Stites
Sharon
ae 0, Marlis
larmacy 4,
WEAR
Tuxedo
:e
Guild To Meet
Georgine Reed Orthopedic
Guild will meet at noon on
October 22 in the home of Mrs.
L. Kenneth Henderson.
LUNCH
DINNER
Jewelry
for one more gem on Mrs. Burr's
tinsel-fashion, and just above
several necklaces, all different, are
arranged in the same manner.
Covering the black velvet
pyramid are all sorts of jewels,
many donated by friends and
relatives and most of them
bringing to mind a story. An
antique amethyst lavaliere calls
forth a tender smile.
"My husband once gave it to a
girl," Mrs. Burr reminisces. "It
was someone he knew before he
met me. When they went their
separate ways, she returned the
jewel, which he then presented to
me, but I never would wear it.
However, it found a home on my
Jewelry Tree, where we both
enjoy looking at it."
To make a Jewelry Tree,
purchase a cone of plastic foam or
make one, in any size desired,
from close-meshed chicken wire
filled with crushed copies of The
Journal to hold it in shape.
The wire cone should be
wrapped in several layers of scrap
material before covering in
velveteen. Mrs. Burr believes that
upon black, jewelry is displayed to
best advantage, but any color
could be used.
Wrap and fold. the velveteen
smoothly and pin in place. Long
pins with white glass heads are
used to attach the individual
pieces of jewelry, which may
include cuff links, tie tacs, tie
bars, lodge pins and military
insignia as well as women's items.
Fannie Burr prefers not to
glue the pins to the jewelry, as she
often removes certain items to be
worn, and she frequently
rearranges them on the tree.
Clamp-type earrings may be used
along the seam of the covering
without damage to them.
She suggests the placing of the
tree upon a lazy-susan base in
order to turn it as desired for a
varying display.
"It's easier to work on it that
way, too," she states.
Her own large Jewelry Tree
holds hundreds of pieces and is
the result of years of collecting.
FIRST AND RAILROAD AVENUE
SLtELTON, WASItlNGTON 98584
Tele.: (206) 426-8277
COME AND
SMORGASBORD
COFFEE SHOP
Now Serving
....... $1.25 Including Coffee & Dessert
Serving 11:30-2:00 p.m.
...... $1.95 Including Coffee & Dessert
Serving 5:00-8:00 p.m.
CHILDREN 10c a Year to 10 Years old.
Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner
Menus Also Available.
'ROUND THE
Today, Thursday, Oct. 21
Rotary Club luncheon, noon,
Ming Tree Cafe.
Toastmasters Club, 6:45 a.m.,
Timbers Restaurant.
Slimette Tops, 7 p.m., court
house annex.
Port Commission meeting, 8
p.m., court house.
Hood Canal Woman's Club,
11:30 a.m., Potlatch clubhouse.
Shelton Nimrod Club, 8 p.m.,
clubhouse.
Mason County Democrat
Club, 8 p.m., PUD auditorium.
Multi-service Center board
meeting, 7:30 p.m., at the center.
International dinner, 6:30
p.m., United Methodist Church.
Sarah Eckert, 1 1 a.m.,
Grapeview Fire Hall.
Candidate Night, Bordeaux
PTA, 7:30 p.m., at the school.
Bazaar & Bake Sale, 9 a.m. -
4 p.m., PUD auditorium, Eagles
Auxiliary No. 2079.
Friday, Oct. 22
Chamber of Commerce board
meeting, 7:30 a.m., Hy-Lond Inn.
Ruby Rebekah Lodge, 8 p.m.,
IOOF Hall.
Georgine Reed, noon, home
of Mrs. L. Kenneth Henderson.
Mason County Senior Citizens
Council potluck dinner, noon,
2nd & Cota streets.
Saturday, Oct. 23
Salty Sashayers, 8:30 p.m.,
fairgrounds hall.
Sunday, Ocf. 24
Shelton churches invite you
to attend the church of your
choice.
Monday, Oct. 25
PUD No. 3 commission
meeting, 1 p.m., PUD conference
room.
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.
It's About Time Tops, 7 p.m.,
County Health Office.
Tuesday, Oct. 26
Kiwanis Club luncheon, noon,
Timbers Restaurant.
City commission meeting, 8
p.m., city hall.
Moose Lodge, 8 p.m., airport
hall.
Degree of Honor family
potluck dinner, 6:30 p.m.,
Memorial Hall.
Eagles, 8 p.m., airport hall.
Mason County Credit Women,
7:30 a.m., Timbers Restaurant.
Eagles Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m.,
airport hall.
Christmas Workshop, 10 a.m.,
Library.
Dirt Dobbers work party.
Meet at 10 a.m. at PUD building.
Women's Faculty Fellowship
wine-tasting party, 8 p.m., home
of Marie Grinnell.
Wednesday, Oct. 27
Christmas Town Tops, 7 p.m.,
multi-service Center.
Mason County Hospital
District Commission, 10 a.m.,
court house.
Beta Zeta Chapter, ESA,
home of Mrs. Glenn Sowers.
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Wendy Nye
Bowling News
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
309ERS
Men's Hi Game: Frank Willard
198.
Men's Hi Series; Frank Willard
538.
Women's Hi Game: Dot Ridout
Linda Hart 173.
Women's Hi Series: Linda Hart
451.
Standings: Don't Bees 17-7
Misfits 17-7; Recess 15-9
Detention 131k-101k; Repeaters
13-11; Flunkies 11-13; Rithmetic
11-13; Professors 11-13;
Latecomers 11-13; Redin' 10-14;
Scholars 8V2-151&; Dunces 5-19.
Dunces 0, Ole Anderson 425;
Professors 4, Larry Lyle 504;
Don't Bees 3, Don Anderson 435;
Redin' 1, Mike Brandt 474;
Flunkies 0, Del Abelein 396;
Misfits 4, Darrol Martin439;
Repeaters 3, Frank Willard 538;
Rithmetic 1, Tom River 450;
Detention 0, Floyd Jackson 502;
Recess 4, Bob Owens 487;
Scholars 1, Ed Foseide 444;
Latecomers 3, Rand Peterson
487.
h School Spotlight
"I plan to work for a year
after graduation," says Wendy
Nye, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Nye. "Then I will decide
whether or not I want to attend
college, l may go into nursing."
Wendy was born in Shelton
on September 14, 1954. She has
an older brother, Dan, a Shelton
High School graduate.
Among her studies senior
English holds a slight edge as a
favorite over typing, civics, Home
Economics and drill team.
She is a Science Club member,
and has held the presidency of the
group as both a junior and a
senior. She has for three years
participated in the American
Field Service, and she is a member
of Honor Society. In her
sophomore year she was a Z Club
member. She was secretary last
year of the CYO. I'm also
involved with Inn Quest," she
declares. "I am very interested in
it. It's a great place."
Reading and crocheting are
among her hobbies. She likes to
snow ski and to walk and enjoys
all outdoor sports. She is fond of
animals, and pets of her Cole
Road household include two cats
and a dog.
Miss Nye is employed at
Chris' Ice Cream store.
EVERGREEN TRAVELETTE
Women's Hi Game: Donna
Coleman 193.
Women's Hi Series: Donna
Coleman 530.
Standings: Aberdeen Rec.
11-5; Tumwater Lanes 11-5;
Harbor Bowl 8-8; So. Bend Bowl
8-8; Lima Lanes 7-9; Harbor
Lanes 7-9; Timber Bowl 6-10;
Coles Bowl 6-10.
SIMPSON RECREATION
Women's Hi Game: Jackie
Eichhorn 196.
Women's Hi Series: Jackie
Eichhorn 526.
Standings: Shops 15-9;
Loaders 14-10; Loggers 11-13;
Railroad 8-16.
Railroad 1, Marge Witcraft
455; Loaders 3, Clara Erickson
464; Shops 1. Vi Fisher 402;
Loggers 3, Jackie Eichhorn 526.
QUALITY FEEDS at LOWEST PRICES1
Wash. State Approved
Permanent Anti-Freeze
Gal.
We Build Pole Buildings
to Your Specif cationsI
at
FARMERS
Closed
S. 1st Sun. & Mort. 426-4373
(District 309)
VOTE NOV. 2
(Pd. Pol. Adv. by Citizens for Kramer, Guy Powell Chmn.)
Prices good only on Monday, 0ct. 251
Long sleeve shirts and ankle length
drawers. Regularly $2.50 each ................................ NOW
EACH
Pull-over style with short sleeves.
Regularly $5.00 NOW
• . . • • • • . . . • . • . • • , . • . • •
EACH
OR
With cable stitch
compare to $1.50 ...................................... NOW
Nationally advertised brand
Regularly $2.50 .................... NOW
PAIR
OR
Pants OR Tops .................................NOW
Reg. $10.00 Ea.
PANT AND TOP
8 New '71 Chevs
Vegas, Novas, Malibus,
and Impalas
'71 New Olds Delta Holiday
Sedan w/ "455", turbo, tinted
glass, t t wheel, whitewall
tires, radio -- WAS $5042.
NOW ONLY
Over 50 Used
Cars & Pickups
'69 TOR INO
Sport Coupe w/air
conditioning, 302 V/8, 3
speed, radio, vinyl roof --
"69 CHRYSLER
Newport Custom HT Sedan
w/383 V/8, automatic, power
steering, power brakes, 60/40
power seat, radio, rear
defroster-- $2695
"68 IMPALA
Custom Coupe w/V/8
automatic, power steering,
radio --
'68 MONZA COUPE
w/4 speed, radio --
'67 DODGE POLARA
Sedan w/V/8, automatic, radio,
bucket seats --
$1195
"67 OLDS CUTLASS
Wagon w/Jetaway V/8, power
steering, radio-
"68 OLDS "98'
Coupe w/full power, including
seats and windows, radio.
'68 MERCURY
Monterey Sedan w/automatic
9ower steering, power brakes,
~ower rear window, radio.
'67 IMPALA
Sport Sedan w/automatic,
power steering, power brakes,
radio, radial tires. $1195
'67 MUSTANG
w/289 V/8, power steering,
cruisomatic, radio.
PICKUPS
'71 New Chev 3/4 ton 4-wheel
drive pickup w/door lock
switch, front & rear shocks,
free-wheeling hubs, heavy rear
springs, 350 V/8, turbo, power
steering, 750x16x8 tires, heavy
duty battery, foam seat,
gauges. WAS $5094. NOW
ONLY
"71 NEW CHEV 1/2 ton
pickup w/heavy rear springs,
chrome caps, chrome front
bumper, foam seat, heavy duty
rear bumper, gauges -- WAS
$3404. NOW ONLY
'69 EL CAMINO SS w/396
V/8, turbo, power steering,
power disc brakes, radio =-
'69 CHEV
Vz ton pickup w/4 speed, V/8,
heavy duty battery, heavy duty
radiator, gauges, foam seat,
rear shocks, heavy rear springs,
front stabilizer, 700x15 tires.
'68 CHEV
¥4 T. pickup, V/8,
Turbohydra., radio, 750x16
tires.
'65 DODGE
1/2 Ton 6 cyl. 4-speed, canopy,
48,000 miles.
"68 INTERNATIONAL
3/4 Ton pickup, 6 cyl. 4-speed,
radio, p. brakes, 750x16 tires.
'67 INTERNATIONAL
1100 big 6, automatic, power
steering, canopy.
'56 STUDEBAKER
¾ ton, V8
No. 1 Service Dept.
PARTS & SERVICE
Mon. thru Sat.
M.I.C. Insurance
Daily
Rental Service
I
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Thursday, October 21, 1971 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 9