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| October 26, 1967 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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October 26, 1967 |
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LEONARD L. CORMIER were surround-
of their family when this picture
their 50th Wedding Anniversary in New-
recently. Mr. Cormier was born in
:i
Shelton and he and his wife both attended school here
and visited often in the years after their marriage in Bel-
lingham, Aug. 20, 191 7. They moved to tile Los Angeles
area in 1930.
Irations of the Cor-
ere together in
", Calif. this sum-
I r the 50th Wedding
1 and Mrs.
r.
raier.
': and Mrs. Cor-
¢1 in the Los Ange-
l930, Mr. Cormier
! raised in Shelton
endedschoolhere.
I er Edith McClure,
10 i late Mr. and
McClure who
g in the Matlock
l of the century.
?'s Parents were
laymond Cor-
was active in
Mason county
still stands
)f 1st and Pine.
have two sons.
Newport Beach,
of Bakersfield,
five great-
irafions A÷fend Cormier Golden Anniversary
grandchildren.
The Golden Anniversary couple
married Aug. 20, 1917 in Belling-
ham and continued to visit often
with friends and relatives in Ma-
son county. After their move to
California Mr. Cormier expanded
his interests in the automobile
business, founding a number of
Chevrolet dealerships which his
sons, and some of his grandsons,
are now actively engaged in
with him.
Mr. and Mrs. Cormier have
both been sports enthusiasts,
boating and fishing in Southern
California waters and once bring-
ing one of their boats all the way
to Pacific Northwest waters, in-
cluding Hood Canal.
They golf, and each has oper-
ated a racing stable, producing
winners at California race tracks.
They divide their time between
two homes, one in Newport Beacll
and a winter residence in Palm
.d
Indians Reviewe
]/00rnen's Club Meehng
t f absolute shame told of recent projects in eonser-
1 an's treatment
b Yeas tlle emotion
':a's. Louise F M(),
- g "Black Robes
.: the Last Fron-
UlWed the book on
,Program of the
"Oan's Club lasl
iatd
it' historical ac-
ivatft e n by Sister
i,:Y' er OP. It is
l%i)ent of Catholi-
N aries who worked
l rthwest Indians.
Ons of injustices
iilllt°ld of so me
Y the white set-
t director of the
i
I,{b,,, d. Regional Li-
I, Wnberland L-
I'rstration. S h e
il,v:::sget; in ser-
ll tl hrough a
i. rit and told of
ib. ow available
,Ii "ary.
t t and Mrs. Mor-
!'l o the interested
• bSpecte.d the my
!ti;n U n t t h
em to the Pot-
tet raorning busi-
[g;00t club showed
][. Y in the censer-
vation education i)eing carried
on at the Hood Canal Junior High
School.
Club members voted to set
aside a plot of ground on the
clubhouse proI)erty for conserva-
tion use of a scho:)l class. Wil-
liam L. Bryant will instruct the
class which will include such
work as identification and label-
ing of trees and wild vegetation.
They voted to cooperate with
the newly formed anti-pollution
council, VANCE. Delegates will
be sent to the monthly meeting
and contributions made to its
summer project of printing and
distributing copies of county ord-
inances in regard to pollution.
The group also voted so sponsor
a resolution urging district and
state federations to work for
state-wide legislation to control
pollution from boats. This resolu-
tion was presented at Tuesday's
24th convention of Peninsula Dis-
trict Federation of Women's
Clubs in Tacoma. Mrs. Edward
H. Jenner and Mrs. Robert L.
Rowe attended as delegates.
A spring date, closer to Feb-
ruary 22, the founding date of
the club, will be set for the an-
nual birthday banquet.
Luncheon hostesses, who had
decorated the tables in a Hallo-
ween motif, were the Mesdames
C. R. Dugger, Harold E. Drake,
Robert Johnston, Gordon R. Ste-
hler and Eric Sjoholm. The
Bring-and-Buy table wares also
included Halloween treats,
Springs.
Among relatives of the couple
still residing in this area are the
children of his late sister, Mrs.
Charles Baisch. They are Mrs.
George Gems, Mrs. AI Cozza,
Mrs. Warren Earl and Miss Bil-
lie Baisch.
A cousin, John Cormier, also
lives here, as do his son and
daughter, Dan Cormier and Mrs.
Jess Tobler. Jim, Florence and
Peggy Cormicr are children of
another cousin, the late Ed Cor-
mier.
Former Shelton area relatives
include Wendell Peterson, Ls
Angeles, and his sister, Mrs. Jer-
ry (Geraldine) Mincher of Bur-
lingame, Calif.; Don Hardy, Long
Beach, Calif., and his sister, Ei-
leen Barnett, living in Kent; and
three nephews, Ray Cormier of
Burbank, Calif.; Norbert Cormier
of San Diego, and Boyd Cormier
of Sacrament().
i!itt.
EVERY SAT. NIGHT
10:00 'til 2:00
The BEST
NTRY WESTERN MUSIC
:i t[: "TE( MITCHELL" and HIS BAND
or I
Local Garden Club Members
Make Chris÷mas Gift Plans
ROUND THE
TOWN
TODAY, 'rlIURS., oc;r. 26
• Shelton Rock and Mineral So-
ciety, 7:30 p.m., PUD auditorium.
Golden Age Club, 6 p.m. Mem-
orial hall .........
Slimette Tops, 7 p.m., court
house annex.
Chubs Club, 7:30 p.m., multi-
service center.
Shelton Adult Art Group, 7:30
p.m., home of Mrs. Walter Jen-
sen.
THURSDAY, NOY, 2
• Members of the Shelton Gar-
den Club voted to again send
Christmas gifts to the children at
the Rainier School in Buckley.
The decision was made at the
October 16 meeting held in the
home of Mrs. Harry Deegan.
Misses Dora and Rose Fredson
were co-hostesses for dessert in-
stead of the usual tea.
Mrs. Percy Kennerley gave
a report on the club's corsage
material and, as horticulture
chairman, told what to do this
month in the garden. Mrs. Ken-
nerley said she had given in-
struction on dried material ar-
rangements twice recently to
junior and senior girls at the
Grant Angle School.
Mrs. Craig Eliot, who recently
MONTHLY LEAJDERS
MEETING HELD
• The monthly Mason County
Girl Scout neighborhood meeting
was held October 18 in the home
of neighborhood chairman t Mrs.
S. W. Vander Wegen. A film,
"This is Girl Scouting" started
the meeting.
The immediate subject under
discussion was the annual Juli-
ette Low event which will be held
Saturday from 1-3 p.m. in the Mr.
View School.
The event honors the October
returned from a trip to Expo 67,
told of the Indian village set up
especially for the exposition. She
said we have not given the In-
dians the place in our culture we
should.
They taught the pioneers which
plants were good for medicine
and which were poisonous. The
Northwest Indians were called
"the hunters" and were consid-
ered the wealthiest in the coun-
try because of their moderate
climate, c e d ar for building,
plenty of berries and roots, and
the swamp potato. Mrs. Eliot
said the Northwest Indians were
exceptionally clean.
At a convention in Oregon re-
cently the Indians voted to send
a delegation to congress to try
to get rights to bring the Indian
into the stream of life. Mrs. Eliot
said people interested in helping
them should write to Rep. Julia
Butler Hansen and Senators Mag-
nussen and Jackson.
The November 19 meeting will
be held in the home of Mrs.
Willian Henderson with Mrs. H.
J. Jest and Mrs. H. W. Gruver
as tea hostesses. Miss Dora Fred-
son will continue telling of the
culture of the Indians. Mrs. Jef-
fery has asked members to
bring baskets made by the In-
dians.
Reporf Given To
31 birthday of the founder of Iofans On SCa÷e
Girl Scouts, Juliette Low. Dimes
Board Mee÷ing
• Mrs. Gene LaDue, president of
Iota Chapter of Delta Kappa
Gamma, reported on the State
Executive Board meeting at the
October 14 meeting of the chap-
ter at the Timbers restaurant.
Representing the Thurston-Ma-
son county chapter of the teach-
ers' honorary society at Okano-
gan were Mrs. Mary Anderson,
Miss Mrgaret Baldwin, Miss
Irene Burright, Mrs. Joyce Gillie
and Mrs. LaDue.
Plans for the convention of the
47 state chapters, to be held May
4-5, were announced by the con-
vention chairman, Mrs. Gillie.
More than 400 delegates and
members will be in attendance
are eolle.eted to send toward a
fund to sponsor Girl Scouts from
America to foreign countries.
Songs are sung and games
played in a general Girl Scout
good time.
Operation Edith, which has to
do with fire drill in the home,
was explained to leaders and
they were told how each troop
will be able to obtain a free sub-
seription to the American Girl.
An investiture for seven of the
new Adult Girl Scouts in Mason
County was held. In this group
were Mesdames lax Folsom,
Jerry Schouviler, Robert Fuller,
Carl Carlsen, C. M. Coutts, Clin-
ton Weaver and Donald Morri-
son.
A report was given on the
September 26-28 Girl Scout Con-
vention held in Sun Valley.
Twelve from Tall Timber Coun-
cil attended. Three of these, Mrs.
S. W. Vander Wegen, Mrs. John
Connolly and Mrs. Louis Tylzak,
are from Mason County. They
stressed the thing that impressed
them most was the tremendous
feeling of oneness.
• Toastmasters Club, 6:45 aim: • The next Neighborhood meet-
Rotary Club luncheon, noon,
Miing Tree Cafe.
FRIDAY, OCT. 27
Ruby Rebekah Lodge, 8 p.m.,
IOOF hall.
Jobies rummage sale, 9 a.m. -
5 p.m., Memorial hall.
SA'rURDAY, OCT. 28
Drivers license examiner, 10
a.m. - 5 p.m., court house base-
ment.
Salty Sashayers, 8:30 p.m.,
fair grounds.
SUNDAY, OCq'. 29
Shelton churches invite you to
attend the church of your choice.
MONDAY, O('q'. 30
PUD No. 3 commission meet-
ing, 1 p.m., PUD conference
roonl.
County commission meeting,
10 a.m., court house.
Shelton Bridge Club, 7:30 p.m.,
PUP auditorium.
Laurel Court No. 26, Amaranth
social club, 7:30 p.m., home of
lVirs. Mabel Aitken.
TUESDAY, OCT. 31
Kiwanis Club luncheon, noon,
Timbers restaurant.
City commission meeting, 8
p.m., city hall.
Teen Meet, 7:30 p.m., multi-
service center.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1
Drivers license examiner, 10
a.m. - 5 p.m., court house base-
ment.
Christmas Town Tops, 7 p.m.,
court house annex.
Timbers restaurant.
Rotary Club luncheon, noon,
Ming Tree Cafe.
Slimette Tops, 7 p.m., court
house annex.
Yacht Club business meeting,
8 p.m., clubhouse.
DPW, 1 p.m., home of Mrs.
Clint Houpt.
4- H Club News
IVY CLIMBERS
• The Ivy Climber 4-H Club
held its second meeting of the
year in the home of the leader.
Officers were elected for the
coming year.
New president is Jeanie Nutt
vice president, Cecelia Clark;
secretary, Pauline Thomason;
treasurer, Dave Carlson; repor-
ter, Ben Thomason.
The next regular meeting will
be held in the home of Tom
Cruickshank in early November.
Seven new members were wel-
comed to the club this year.
Ben Thomason, reporter
SNAPPY DECORATING idea in
a Colonial home calls for anti-
quing fireplace and cornice mold-
ings to match carpeting or main
upholstery fabric. Paint wails
and other woodwork white.
MERRY CHRISTMAS! ,l;om the Arne Johnsen Fam-
ily and Dean's Studio. Too early to think of Christ-
mas and Christmas gifts? Not at all too early to
think of saving Christmas dollars • • . especially when
it's for the most personal gift you can give! Save
during DEAN'S 1/2 Price Sitting Sale now till Novem-
ber 11. You will have the perfect gift of lo for your
loved ones--and in time for christmas mailing. Save
Christmas dollars on the z/2 price Sitting Sale, call
now to make an appointment at DEAN's. (pd. adv.)
ing will be held the second Thurs-
day in November.
Troy Family
Holds Reunion
• Mrs. Dennis Dodge of' Shelton
and Mrs. Patricia Peterson of
Portland flew to Connellsville,
Penn. last week-end to visit thief
sister, Mrs. Helen Thomas and
family, and their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Clive Troy.
The Treys are spending some
time in Connellsville while on a
trailer trip across Canada which
includes Expo 67 and down the
Eastern Seaboard to Florida for
the winter.
This is the first time in 21
years the family has all been
together.
WHEN AI)DIG line to line on
your fishing reel, use a blood
knot.
COSMETICS
for
YOU
(This question and answer
series on cosmetics is brought
to you as a courtesy by NeWs
Pharmacy to help you in your
choice in the proper cosmetics
for YOU.)
PERSPIRATION
TREATMENTS
Q, What's the difference be-
tween a deodorant and an
anti-perspirant ?
A. A plain deodorant sim-
ply deodorizes.
An anti-perspirant both de-
odorizes and reduces perspir-
ation in the area to which it
is applied.
DEODORANTS THAT
DISCOLOR
Q. How can I prevent my
cream deodorant from discol-
oring my clothes?
A. Avoid any direct contact
between your clothes and your
deodorant before the deodor-
ant dries. To do this:
* Make sure that your
clothing is loose enough so
that iCdoes not rub against
your underarm.
When you apply your
cream deodorant, rub it into
your skin and blot any excess
away.
Arrange to put on your
deodorant at least a few min-
utes before your dress so that
it will have time to dry before
coming into contact with your
clothing. If you apply your de.
odorant before you go to bed,
it Will remain effective thru-
out the next day.
In addition to the above
precautions, make sure that
the clothing you wear is color-
fast. Perspiration alone can
cause discoloring of non-col-
orfaat clothing.
MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM G. KUHR announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Candiee Sue, to Robert L.
(Bud) Donaldson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Donaldson.
All axe of Shelton. No date has been set for the wedding.
i Be$! Food Buys I
(This information is supplied by
the United States Department of
Agriculture Consumer and Mar-
keting Service, Consumer Food
Programs, Olympia office.)
Turkeys and Thanksgiving suit
each other to a "T". Supplies
of the All-American bird are ex-
pected to be ample next month.
Along with the plentiful tur-
with headquarters at the Tyee in
Olympia.
Following luncheon Mrs. Rober-
ta Kaiser, music chairman, intro-
duced Mrs. Bea Larson who
sang a group of songs including
the state song, Washington My
Delega÷es To
Represen÷ Local
Republicans
• Mrs. Anita Hall, Miss Emily
Babcock and Mrs. Alma Petter-
sen were selected by the local
club as delegates to the Biennial
meeting of the Washington Fed-
eration of Republican Women to
be held November 16 in Tacoma.
Alternates are Mrs. Shirley Von-
Hoff, Mrs. Thelma Puhn and
Mrs. Velma Mclnnelly.
The next activity of the Mason
Co u n t y Women's Rebublican
Club will be a complimentary
spaghetti dinner to be held Nov-
ember 9 in the Memorial hall.
H°me She;aee°mpanied hersel£ G Id Ag C b
on a small antique organ. 0 e n e u
Mrs,. Virginia McBride, presi-
dent of Alpha Pi Chapter, and
Mrs. Vera Williams of Iota Chap-
ter were introduced by the pro-
gram chairman, Mrs. Jennie
Block. They told of a recent trip
to Eurpoe where they visited
eight countries. The tour was
sponsored for librarians by the
University of Oklahoma. They il-
lustrated their tale of amusing
and unusual experiences with
slides taken by Mrs. McBride.
In keeping with the European
travel theme the tables were dec-
orated with miniature white rep-
licas of the Roman Forum colon-
nades, colorful grape clusters
and twining ivy.
• Sixteen members of the S!]el-
ton Golden Age Club were guests
of the Port Angeles Golden Age
Club last Thursday. A total of
151 Golden Agers enjoyed lunch
together followed by dancing.
Paula Wood At
Linfield College
• Paula Wood, a Shelton l-]i,fi
School graduate, is enrolled as
a Freshman at Linfield College
in McMinnville, Ore. this semes-
ter. Miss Wood is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wood.
keys, the late summer potato
crop is several weeks behind last
year's, overlapping with the sea-
sonal harvest of fall vaxieties--
which is 15 per cent above the
five-year average. This means
plenty of high quality potatoes on
nmrket produce counters right
no,v.
During the next few weeks,
shoppers should be prepared to
take advantage of special food
market promotions on broiler-
fryer chickens.
Other foods which are expected
to be plentiful during the next
few weeks are banana s , Florida
grapefruit, grapes, apples,
pumpkins, tomatoes, pork and
green split peas.
Social Mee¢ing
• Laurel Court No. 26, Order
of Amaranth will have a social
club meeting at 7:30 p.m, next
Monday in the home of Mrs. Ma-
bel Aitken, 642 Arcadia.
Cancer Sociefy
Names Volun÷eer
For Each Area
• Four new vohmteer represent-
alives were named by the Ameri-
can Cancer Society this week to
serve Mason County.
The volunteers and their areas
are Mrs. Jack Bishop, Union
Mrs, Julius Stock, Grapeview;
Mrs. Evelyn Fagergren, Kamil-
the; and 1Vh-s. Fred Kilbourne,
Hoodsport.
They will be available in their
comnmnities to offer assistance
with service, education, and me-
morial programs of the Ameri-
can Cancer Society.
Mrs. Carmelita Shackelford
will continue to represent the
Belfair area.
LAST WEEK OF
PENNEY DAYS
REDUCED THRU SATURDAY ONLY!
Towncraft jackets and parkas !
Pre-school parka of direction-
al cotton corduroy. Body and
zip-off hood are lined with
cotton-backed acrylic pile. Has
cotton knit cuffs and collar
and zipper front closure.
Sizes 3-7 Reg. $9.98
NOW
$7.88
Pre-Iined visible nylon quilt
shell with warm pile lining.
Zip-off hood with drawstring.
Sizes 3-7
Regular $7.98
NOW
*6.88
Reversible racer ski Jacket
with hidden hood, Nylon taf*
feta. Polyester quilting. Re,
verses to mooth look nylon.
Competition stripes on sleeves.
Cotton knit collar trim, cuff=.
Sizes 6.12 Sizes 14-20
Reg. $12.98 Reg* $14,98
NOW NOW
'10.88 $1 8
Thursday, October 26, 1967 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 7