October 28, 1965 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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FAGE,IO
$1-1ELTON.-- c k 0 COU] ff0URNA -- Published In "Chr stmasto, U.S.A.", Sheltbn,
nursc
New Members For
Homemakers C!ub
The Hillcrest Homemakers Club
met Oct. 20 in the home of Mrs.
Clarence Cornell with Mrs. May
Burgess as hostess.
Ten members and two visitors
were present. Mrs. Marshal White
and Mrs. Hazel Betsworth were
accepted for membership.
An interesting report on the
lgtate Homemakers Convention in
l~'elling'ham was given by Mrs. El-
li,s Wells who attended.
After the business meeting a
potluck lnncheon was served by
the hostess. A quilt was tied m
the afternoon.
The November 3 meeting will he
held in the home of Mrs. John alt-
er, 1019 Cots St.
SALVATION ARMY TRUCK
The Salvation Army truck will
be in town next Tuesday. For
pickups phone 426-6564 or 426-2405
or leave atticles on porch at 325
[North 5th St.
GUILD SLATES CARWASH
Members of the Junior Ortho-
pedic Guild will hold a carwash
this Saturday from 10 a.m. - 4
p.m. at the Enco service station.
Rent! Rent'! Rent!
NEW $1
SPINET PIANOS 12
Per Month
Free Lessons
Johnny's Music Box
205 Cota 426-4302
Open Man, Wed. & Fri.
Evenings 'Till 8:30
DALE DOWNING
MOS'F POPULAR t |N TOWN | SmaN wonder| J
Right in the spirit of today s fashion with its brisk
tailored look. Soft textured leather. Brief stacked
heeL It s light in the way of all Cobbles, too.., with
Ihe famous ease that makes every cushioned step ~
! more carefree than the last. TANGLER, 12"99 I
| MILLER'S SHOE DEPT.
Operated & Managed by ;m
,]M ~ Christensen's for Shoes
! Bremerton ~' I
Open Fridays 'Tii 8:30 J
TIIIt product has no conn.:tieR whatever with The American National Red Crou
Highclimber center and defen-
sive end Dale Downing is playing
his last season of high school
football. A senior at SHS, this will
be his second year to letter in this
sport.
Dale plans to attend Central
Washington State College after
graduation and is thinking strong-
ly of going into education. He
probably will major in history or
social science.
His subjects this year include
teachers' orientation, sociology,
second year French, civics, compo-
sition and literature.
He is a member of "S" Club and
appeared in a school play during
his junior year. He is active in the
Methodist Youth Fellowship.
Dale stands at 5'11", weighs 180
pounds and has blue eyes and
brown hair. He likes mumc, es-
pecially progressive jazz, reading
and sports of any kind. He spent
the past summer working for the
Department of Natural Resources.
He was born Dee. 9, 1947 in Spo-
kane and came to Shelter when he
was in tim second grade. His par-
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Down-
ms. His oldest sister. Gaff, is an
SHS graduate. His other sister,
Kathy is seven years old.
Gravity Pullers
The first meeting of the Gravity
Pullers 4-H Club was held at the
home of the leader, Mrs. Bour-
gault, in Skokomish Valley.
There were 17 members present.
Officers were elected and it was
decided the boys would work on
outdoor cooking and the girls
would work on baking.
Richard Rush was elected presi-
dent.
Joseph Pavel, reporter
ANTIQUE SHOW
SET IN OLYMPIA
St. John's Episcopal church in
Olympia will sponsor its 14th an-
nual antique show next Wednes-
day and Thursday from noon until
9 p.m. at the community center in
Olympia. Seventeen dealers will be
displaying. Lunch, afternoon tea
and dinner will be served both
days.
Enjoy it this winter with CUSTOM STANDARD
HEATING OILS. Order from us today and we'll
see that you get uninterrupted clean, modern heat,
head to feet, all winter long. CUSTOM STAND-
ARD HEATING OILS burn hot and burn clean...
your best buy in modern oil heat.
C. COLE & SONS
118 South Third St. 426-4411
Shelton, Wash.
HEATING OILS
DISTRIBUTOR, STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS
......... I ................... I ..................
tii" Soc,al" Events il
I~i Society Editor • Marj Jacobsen • Phone 426-4412 i!~
I:g,
/grand 00ud Offi©ers Arrangements Of
/ En|ar|ainsd By L0©al I,'lowers Discussed
/ Amaran|h Members By Garden Club
1 RM and RP and Louie Larson The ShelteR Garden Club's Oct-
were host and hostess October 20
when Grand RM Florence Tinney
and Grand RP George Ballard of
the Grand Court of Amaranth
made their official visit. It was
also Honor Night for Assistant
GR Lecturer Lucille Speece.
The evening began with a no-
host potluck dinner Which was at-
tended by more than 100 members
from gheltoli and courts through
out the state.
Regular meeting eorivened and a
recess was called with several ad-
denda and gifts extended to honor
the distinguished visitors. The
meeting was then called hack to
order and closed in regular man-
net'.
Refreshments Were served with
poodle dog motifs Used in the dec-
orations in recognition of Grand
RM Florence's hobby of raising
dogs~ and with musical characters
in honor of R1Vf Ben.
Canal Clubwomen
Heat" Talk By
Extension Agent
Contributing to a better under-
standing of the pressures upon
family life that result frorn the ira:
pact of amazing technological ad-
vanees, Mrs. Jane Windsor, Co-
operative Extension Service agent
for Mason county, spoke last
Thursday to m embe*:s of the Hood
Can~tl Woman's Club.
On the afternoon program Mrs.
Wlndsor.vividly pictured the pres-
sures which bring problems of ad-
justment at various stages in the
fangily life cycle..
Problems caused by the early
marriage trend were outlined by
the speaker who said half of our
girls are married by the age of 19.
A specialist in human relations
has expressed the opinion a mar-
riage is too early if it takes place
before there has been sufficient
training to earn a living and work-
ing experience• away. from home.
Ninty-six percent of mothers lo-
cally receiving aid to dependent
children have been found to be
high school dropouts Mrs. Windsor
pointed out.
Of special interest to the listen-
ers were the problems of the
"empty nest" part of the family
cycle, as well as those of the ad-
ober :18 meeting was held at the
Island Lake home of Mrs. J. C.
Bridger with Mrs. Henry Hans-
meier and Mrs. Percy Kenner-
lay as tea hostesses.
Many flower arrangements were
brought by the members. Mrs.
Win. Henderson conunented on
each as tlmy were displayed.
The business meeting was con-
ducted by Mrs. Craig Eliot. Mrs.
Roy Baker gave the secretary's
report and Mrs. Frank Travis St..
the treasurer's report. She remind-
ed members dues were to be paid
by the first of November.
Mrs. Eliot reported talking with
Jack Gray, postmaster, regarding
replanting of the post office
grounds which he had asked the
Dirt Dobbers and ShelteR Garden
Club to plan. The project has been
postponed until a later date.
She also Tnefitioned Mrs. Hans-
meier and Mrs. Henderson recent-
• ly ,demonstrated flower arrange-
ments to Senior high school girls.
Comment was made on the fine
cal'e the city gardener. Mr. Drink-
man. has taken of the Triangle.
Mrs. Charles Runacres expressed
ideas she and Mrs. Eliot have dis-
cussed regarding plants of heath-
er to be added to the Triangle to
add. color jn the winter. It was
voted to appropriate $20 to pur-
chase these plants.
At State Convention, Mrs. Eliot
reported, it was stressed that clubs
plant either hydrangeas or nati';'e
dogwood trees i.n city parks or pub-
lic plantings, for which they will
receive ribbons.
She also reminded members of
the November 15-16 Washington
State Federation of Garden Clubs
annual holiday show at .the Olym-
pic Hotel in Seattle. There will be
a Capitol District Meeting Novem-
ber 23 at the Top of the Ocean be-
ginning at 10 a.m. Mrs. Henry
Maier of Seattle will demonstrate
flower arrangments.
December 6-8 the Capitol Dis-
trict Christmas show will be held
in the Chrystal ballroom of the
WinthrOp hotel in Tacoma. Mrs.
Eliot has tickets which are 35c
in advance or 50 cents at the door.
Bill'(ill
tl
CO
COLLEEN CROSS has given US tims week's recipe for Date Nut
Cake. With her in the above Journal photo are her two young-
est children, Mike and Sally Jo.
Some people like their cake
moist , . . some like it light and
fluffy. This week's recipe for Date
Nut Cake is especially for you
who like it moist. Colleen Cross re-
ceives credit for this addition to
our collection.
Colleen is the wife of city police-
man Jim Cross. They have five
youngsters, Carrie, eight, the
twins Jerrie and Jennie. seven,
Mike. five and Sally Jo. one year.
Five youngsters take a lot of
time and attention but Colleen does
find time to bowl in an afternoon
league, which she enjoys very
much. Her favorite pastime, how-
ever, is playing cards. She is a
member of the Dermic J Ortho-
)edic Guild.
DATE NUT CAKE
It was voted to donate $5 to help 1 cup sugar
defray expenses of the show. 1L/. cups flour
October 22 a flower arrangment 1 tap. soda
and pour boiling water over mix-
ture. Let stand until cool. Cream
sugar with egg, and shortening.
Fold in flour. Add date mixture
and vanllla, Stir in nutmeats. Bake
in 350 degree oven for one hours.
f
class will be held a~ the Pagoda in 1 cup boiling water
Point Defiance Park from 10 a.m.1 tsp. vanilla
until noon with a 50 cent fee. Octo- 1 egg
NNUAL
Special Savings on
W00D-BUi
Now--a new,
wood-burn]
heater that
your
Nee
a day--remO'
just
month.
console
famous
siva features.
See R
C
123 S.
SHELTON,
justment in retirement years.
At the morning business session
heating problems of the ~lubhouse
~ere discussed. A report b'y Mrs.
Maude Crosby was read and Lest,
er H. Ilein. manager of PUD No.
I spoke. He discussed various
methods and expenses for heating
the club.
A potluck luncheon followed the
morning session.
SHELTON JAYETTES
MEET THIS EVENING
Shelton Jayettes will meet at 8
p.m. tonight in the home of Mrs.
Bill Hicks, 1703 Stevens street,
with Mrs. Ron Ahlf as co-hostess.
There will be election of board
members and reports from fall
board held in Olympia last week-
end.
, Members are reminded to bring
'their .yarfi for the nursing home,
Betty Crocker coupons and stamps.
bar 28 there will be a class on 1 large package dates
how to use cones for swags and
corsages. Same time and place.
Mrs. Wm. Keller of Portland
will instruct on the making of holi-
day corsages, swags and wreathes
at 9:30 a.m. November 8 in the
PUD auditorium. Members are to
bring a sack lunch, a cup and
spoon. The club will furnish coffee.
This program will start the mem-
bers on holiday decorations which
will be sold at the December 16
show.
A silver Past President pin was
presented to Mrs. Henry Hans-
meier by Mrs. Roy Baker.
The hostesses were thanked by
the president.
RUMMAGE SALE
Shelton Yacht Club will spon-
sor a rummage next Thursday and
Friday from 9:30 a.m, - 4:30 p.m.
in the PUD auditorium.
SIXTY YEARS OF MARRIAGE WILL BE
1 cup nutmeats
2 T shortening
Pit dates. Sprinkle soda over top
ESA REGIONAL MEET
IS HELD IN PASCO
The Ballerina Motel in Pasco
was the Setting for the Washing-
ton State Epsilon Sigma Alpha
Eastern Regional meeting last
Sunday.
Beta Zeta chapter was repre-
sented by Mrs. Bill Sehirmer, State
Bulletin Editor, who attended a
board meeting Saturday evening.
About 50 members were present
for the conclave. The Western
Regional meeting will be held in
Vancouver during March.
DEGREE OF HONOR
HALLOWEEN PARTY
A Halloween party for all jun-
ior members of Degree of Honor
will be held at 7 p.m. tonight
in the Memorial Hall. Costumes
may be worn. There will be games
and refreshments.
..... rantala,,flo r, models & used
.., : -:.
............................
Lowrey Lincolnwood ................................
Lowrey Holiday Deluxe ............................
Let us prove... THE LOWREY ORGAN is
to play of all musical instruments.
IF YOU
CAN POINT
A FINGER
YOU
CAN PLAY
A LOWREY
BOX
205 Cota
Open Men, Wed. & Fri, Evenings ,TII $:
HELENA
MR. AND MRS. A. O. WILLIAMS
The 60'th wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. A_. O. Williams will
be celebrated with an open house
from 3-5 p.m. this Sunday in the
Masonic Temple.
They were married Oct. 29, 1905
in Tennessee where they lived un-
til 1908 when they moved to Neb-
raska. They farmed, raising most-
ly sugar beets., until !942 when
they moved to Shelter where they
have resided since.
Mr. Williams worked four years
in the Bremerton Navy Yard then
in the Simpson Plywood Plant 13
years until he retired in 1959 at
75.
The Wiliams had nine children,
seven of whom are still living.
/All will be present for the Open
house sunday. Their daughters are
Ester Umphenour, of Shelton, Lela
Givens, of Gravette, Ark., and
Neda Heng, of Retsil. Their sons
are Harvey, of Portland, Bill, '0f
Lakewood, Calif., Hickey, of We-
natchee and EldeR, of Tacoma.
There are 21 grandchildren and
44 great grandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams are both
still active. She is a member of
Eastern Star, VFW Auxiliary, Am-
aranth and the Baptist church. He
is also a member of the church
and works part-time at the Laun-
derette.
24 HOUR SKIN DEW TREATMENT
Skin Dew Cream with exclusive Collagen Protein
(a natural ingredient comparable to the proteins
of young skin) works deep to
stop dryness. Keeps skin soft,
Helps fight wrinkles.
Skin Dew Moisturizing Emulsion
is Helena Rubinstein's famous,
invisible beauty treatment cre.
ated tOwear all day under your
make-up. It returns a look of
dewiness to a skin robbed of
precious moisture.
B SAVE 5.OO1
UY SKIN DEW CREAM REG. 6.00
~O
SAVE 3.00! BUY SKIN DEW CREAM RE . .
GET'FREE SKIN DEW EMULSION REG. 3.00
Franklin quare
Iimitld
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