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October 31, 1963 £IIELTON MASON COUNTY JOURNAL- Published in "Chr{st,mtmen, U.S.A.", Shelton, Washington PAGE- 3
Sees
Flowers
Hansme%r. presi-
Garden Club.
to attend the October
of the group due to
death in Idaho so
y, vice pres-
The meeting was
home of Mrs. Marie
T. Connolly was in
the program. She
mid artificial flow-
for indoors and out-
baskets. One out-
Was of ivy in a barn-
for the fireplace.
Jeff cry and :Mrs.
Were the hostesses
honr. Mrs. J. C.
a guest of the club.
Bridge Club
Night Winners
winners at the reg-
night meeting of the
Club were May
'aler. a tie between
Quimby and Stella
and Dor-
and Eva Aamodt.
winners were Ann
Mary Keller
Norms and Ed
Jongeward and Gar-
15romptly at 7:30
Building. All in-
players are wel-
Want Ads
Social Even ts
Society Editor • Marj Waters • Phone 426-4412
David Simmons
Wed In Seattle
Of il tere.t to friends and rela-
tives in Mason County will be
the wedding of David F. Simmons
son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sim-
mons of Eugene. Ore. His bride.
Mary Jo, is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Reed Myer of Sale
Ore.
The simple ceremony which was
performed Sunday by a justice of
the peace m Seattle was attended
by the bmdegroom's parents and
brother. Jadk. his randparents.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Harrell. Seat-
tle. and his great-aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Radtkc
Hoodsport.
The newlyweds will live in Seat-
tle where he is a barber. The
bride, a high fashion model, is
presently employed with the Hel-
en Richert's Apparel establish-
ment.
Potluck Lunch For
WCTU Members
The November i meeting of the
'Womems Christian Temperanoe
Union will be held in the Faith
Lutheran Church at 7th and
Franklin with Mrs. Agnes Kangas
as hostess. A no-host hmcheon
will be served at 1 p.m.
Members are reminded that
dues arc due and the new mem-
bership campaign also starts. All
interested women are invited. Re-
ports of the recent state conven-
tion held in Olympia will be given.
Humility leads to strength and
not to weakness.
John a. McCIoy
Claus and Dean are working together
yeal;. This year Dean is giving away
prints' with every order AND some
will be given their complete
Order F R E E.
,ER -- for Santa portraits in De-
contact Dean NOW!
"Scope Of ESA"
, Explained At
Last Meeting
I Members of Beta Zeta Chapter,
Epsilon Si'ma Alpna. met on Oct.
23 at the borne of Mrs. Glenn
Sowers. for a Model Meeting. "The
Scope of ESA." v,as given by Mrs.
Dick tIolland, for guests Mrs.
Shirley Holman and Mrs. Don
Young.
Ways & Means Chairman Mrs.
Glenn Sowers reported on the re-
cent dinner at the Shelton Golf
Club. which memoers cater month-
ly and also the Punt. Pass and
Kick Contest sponsored by Jim
Pauley, Inc. The Chapter served
coffee, pop and hot dogs for this.
Mrs. Miekey Goodwin was asked
to be Chairman for a Holiday
Dance to be held in December at
the Jaycee Hall. A Toy Party
to be held in early November will
be given by Mrs. Hart Dittman.
proceeds to go to the Chapter's
philanthropic projects.
Welfare Chairman Mrs. Ed
Dunbar asked for members .to at-
tend the Halloween party for Ro-
gers School. as the Chapter will
be furnishing refreshments to the
children that day. Members are
also taking turns monthly, attend-
ing the school during the lunch
hour duty.
Mrs. Bill Kimbel. Chapter Pres-
ident, rea'J an invitation from the
Yakima Chapter. to attend the
Washington State Regional Meet-
ing there on November 16-17. Sev-
eral members from Beta Zeta
Chapter will attend. Mrs. Floyd
Ridout is State Ways and Means
Chairman.
Mrs. tester 2oslin of the Bam-
boo Shop, was introduced by Edtl-
cational Director, Mrs. Floyd Rid-
out and showed lnelnbers hove to
fry marbles. Those present made
a pmr of earrings. Mrs. Joslin
told of many interesting items
which could be made from tle
finished marble.
Mrs. Bill Sehirmer co-hostess,
assisted Mrs. Sowers with refresh-
ments at the close of the meeting.
The next meeting, a special edu-
cational, will be on Oct. 30. at
the home of Mrs. Floyd Ridout.
Zonta Club Hears
Conference Report
Mrs. Elizabeth Simpson, as del-
egate. Mrs. Susie Pauley, as al-
ternate, and Mrs. Esther Morgan
of the local Zonta Club attend-
ed the fall conference of the club
in Walla "Walls during the past
wee,k.
Zonta Club is a classified group
of business and professional worn-
en and covers membership in the
continental United StaLes• Alaska.
Hawaii. Canada. Europe a n d
Asia, and has a membership of
over 17.000 women.
The theme of the conference
was Expanding Dimensions and
was ably and skillfully directed by
the District Governor. Miss Jessie
L. P. Church of Calgary, Alberta.
SMORGASBORD
Harstine Island Grange will
sponsor a smorgasbord this Sat-
urday from 6 - 8:30 p.m. at the
community hall. The public is in-
vited. Price is $1.35 for adults.
75 cents for teen-agers, 50 cents
for grade school age and free for
pre-schoolers.
SHI)E DEPT.
Christensei's For Shoes, Bremerton
ItOMARC
Our newest town shoe walks
on a straight and lower heel...14.99
A real discovery.., the superbly tailored shoe wlth the modern touches
of the important, on.the-way silhouette. From the contemporary precision
of its slightly lowered straight-line heel to the ease of its softly-collared
llp throat, it's wonderfully new. Try it. You'll enjoy the fashion adventure
of this forward-looking Red Cross Shoe that fits as though made for your
foot alone.
no connection whatever with The Americe National Red Cros4
Republican Women
Have fieport On
Western Conference
Twenty-four members attended
ihe meeting of the Mason County
Women's Republican Club Wed-
nesday of last week at Shelton
Memorial Hall Jluh president,
Mrs. George G. Shackleford. an-
nmmced the resignation of Mrs.
Guy Norris as secretary and a
new member. Mrs. Gordon Ben-
nett. was unanimously elected to
fill the vacancy,
It was voted to hold a sale of
Republican-motif / costume Jewel-
ry at the November meeting.
Speaker of the day. Mrs. Harold
C. St;cling, gave an entertaining
and humorous account of the re-
cent Western Republican Confer-
enee m Eugene, Oregon. In her
capacity as state campaign chair-
man, Mr,. Stirling has been a
member of a panel on Campaign
Technique at the conference.
Selden W. VanderWegen. chair-
man of the Republican Committee
for Mason County, spoke briefly
urging club members to organize
their forces for the 1964 election.
Door prizes were won by Mrs.
Bert Robbins. Mrs. Ralph Horton
and Mrs. Herbert Vonhof. At the
tea hour following, Mrs. Travis
Fisk. Mrs. Warren arl and Mrs.
Lucy Edmiston served from a ta-
ble Centered with a handsome ar-
rangement of yellow and russet
ehrysanthenmms.
The next meeting is scheduled
for Nov. 20 at 1:30 p.m. in the
Memorial Hall with Dan Evans
candlda}:e for goDe:nor, as speak-
er.. Refreshment chairtnan will be
Mrs. Ralph Herren: Door prizes
will be furnished by Mines. Robert
Puhn. Herbert V0nhof and Beth
Johnson.
OIL PAINTING TO BE BOOR PRIZE AT MT. VIEW PTA
CARNIVAL TO BE HELD THIS SATURDAY NIGHT
Cook Book00 At
Library Have
Leather refereres e
New Ideas
Does fall weather turn your
mind to tempting food, perhaps
planning for the coming holiday
season? Come to the Library for
some new ideas.
An outstanding new cook book
in the Library is the New York
qli.mes Cook Book. It ,contains
nearly 1500 recipes, selected from
more than 10,000 that have ap-
neared in the New York Times.
It is illustrated with many photo-
graphs, both color and black-and-
wrote, and handsomely printed.
Recipes from 20 different coun-
tries are included.
"Economy gastronomy", by Syl-
via Vaughn Thompson, is "a gour-
In.t collection for the budget-
minded". Her descriptions are
enough to make your mouth wa-
ter. This is a cookbook for an ad-
venturous mood.
The most unusual cookbook ad-
ded to the collection recently is
"Stalking the Wild Asparagus", by
Euell Gibuons. It tells how to ga-
ther and use all kinds of wild
food. Such exotic ingredients as
acorns, burdock, groundnuts, milk-
weed. and Japanese knotweed aI,e
there, as well as crab apples,
blackberries, huckleberries, wild
mushrooms, wild cranberries and
raspberries. A .mller part of the
book is devoted to wild honey,
fish. crayfish, frog, turtles and
tet;rapin.
Still a standard cooking encyc-
lopedia is Rombauer's "New Joy
of Cooking", one of the most re-
liable cookbooks in print. TwO
specialized books you might enjoy
and "From an English Oven", by
Dorothy Spicer, containing "cakes,
buns and breads of county tradi-
tion", and "Cooking for Christ-
mas", by Charlotte Turgeon.
It's A Date
Tody, Thursday, Oct. 31
Rotary Club hmche0n, noon,
Ming Tree Cafe.
Junior high football, Shel.ton vs.
Washington of O15hnpia, 2:00 p.m.,
Loop Field. final game.
Friday, Nov. I
Southsil"anggt)otluck meet-
ing, 6:30 p.m., Grange Hall. "
VFW Auxiliary, 8 p.n.o Memor-
ial. Hall.
High school football, Shelton
vs. Cbehalia, 8:00 p.m., tt Chehalis,
non-league.
Sturday, Nov. 2
Drivers' License examiner, 10
a.m. - 5 p.m., police station.
Southside IP;I'O Cmivai, 3-9
p.m., at the school.
:Mr. View PTA Carnival, 5:30
to 9 p.m., at the school.
Sunday, :Nov. $
Shelton churches invite you to
attend the church of your choice.
Monday, Nov, 4
SRA Pinochle Club, 8 p.m., Me-
morial Hall.
County commission's meeting,
10 a.m., courthouse.
Junior varsity football, Shelton
vs. Tumwater," 4:00 p.m., Loop
Field, final game.
Tuesday, Nov. 5
Welcome Chapter OES Social
HOSPITAL TOUR
IMPRESSES GUILD
In place of the regular October
18 meeting the Rachel Knott Or-
thopedic Guild members drove to
Seattle to be taken on a tour of
the hospital. A luncheon was held
at the Edgewater Inn on the wa-
terfront prior to the tour.
A volunteer worker, Mrs. Vad-
man of Seattle, took the guild
through the hospital. The mem-
bers were not only impressed by
the facilities of the hospital, but
by " its beautiful setting with
landscaped grounds high on a knoll
0verlookifig theUniversity of Wa-
shington and the district beyond.
There is a large classroom with
two Seattle public school 'teach-
ers in 'Charge, another Where vol-
unteers teach the children crafts,
a large laundry, a sewing om
wllel;e garments are made and
mending is continually carried on.
Each child-confined in the hos-
pital has his or her patchwork
quilt; not for Warmth, but as a
Spa:earl for the bed. These are made
by t!e Par;otis guild§. '
'There is a beautiful non-sectar-
ian c hspel on the lower floor where
servpes ny be held. ."
CalLs;de, betwe¢ n two wings, is
a l:rge patio" where the Shrine
Circfi pei:fmmers or other en-
tertainers may be watched by the
chitdren from the windows, or on
wa÷m"[tayS: they nlay gather out-
side.
Ater the: tour, ..members felt
their continued efforts "over many
years 'to ,aise funds to support
the lmspital have all been very
worthwhile:
STUDENTS OF MRS. RIFFEY'S third year class
at Mr. View school pose with their teacher and the
oil painting to be given as a door prize this Sat-
urday at the Mr. View PTA Carnival. The painting
of Mr. Rainier has been a joint project of Mrs.
Riffey and all of the students with each taking
his turn at the easel, brush in hand. Tickets will
be on sale at the Carnival which will be held from
5:30 - 9 p.m. this Saturday at the school. A large
variety of games and prizes for al! ges will make
for an interestihg evening Of fun. Ais0 featured
will be the cake wheel, earto0ns, a make-uP booth
and a bean uessing contest. °H<n. -me" ca',dy
w II be for sale. A cafetFria style ha diDner wilt
be served for 75'cents ; plate' which Will Inolude
home-made pie anti coffee or milk. Hot dogs, P0-
taro salad and baked beans will sis0 be" on the
menu.
4.H NEWS
Shelton Valley Clovers
Shelton Valley Clovers 4-H Club
met Oct. 17 at the Miltenberger
home in Shelton Valley. This was
the first meeting of the new club
year. There are five new mem-
bers: Jimmy Einarsson, Randy
Howard, Frank Brown, Gary and
Scotty Miltenberger. New leaders
assisting Mrs. Evers are Mrs. Joe
C. Brown and Doyle Howard. Da-
vid Miltenberger and Joe Brown
home. Also a bake sale is planned
for the near future,
Project meetings will be held
for Home Ec projects at Mrs. Ev-
er's hdme and "AG" projects at
Mr. Howard's home. The dates for
these meetings may be learned
from these leaders. The next club
meeting will be Nov. 7 at Judy
Partlow's home.
.-Joe Brown, reporter
Chuck Wagon Raiders
will assist as Jr. tin}tiers. ' " New officers were elected at
Election of officers for {he nw ;he October meeting of the Chuck
5'ear was held. David Miltenberger Wagon Raiders 4-H group. KathIe
was re-elected president; Patsy Riedle was elected president; San-
Mfltenberger, re-elected secretary. ]dy &,hnson, vice president; Patty
txew OtZlcers are" rconnie rewer, • . . .
• . • . RamPs, semetary, Douglas RamPs,
vine premdent; Susan Bloomfield, treasurer: Sharon Davis, reporter;
treasurer; and Joe Brown, report- [ Susan Collier, commmfity service
er. ! ehairnmn; Connie Sidwaski, pro-
Plans were made for the Hallow- gram chairman; Linda Grcatera,
Pen party to be held Oct. 26 from health and safety, and Judy Grit-
7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at Howard's fith, recreation and songs.
BETROTHAL ANNOUNCED
MR. AND MRS. RUEL A. PIERCE of Lilliwaup are this week
announcing the engagement pf their daughter, Janice Eleanor, to
Jack F. Dover, Tacoma. Miss Pierce graduated from Shelton high
school and is at present attending Tacoma General School of Nurs-
ing. Her fiance attended Lincoln high school in Tacoma. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Antique Dealers Set
Show In Olympia
Sixteen. antique dealers from
Eastern and Western Washington
and from Oregon will display their
wai'es in Olympia Nov. 6 and 7,
at rthe 12th annual antique show
add sale to be sponsored by Wo-
men's Council of St. John's Epis-
copal church. The show will be
held in Olympia Community .Cen-
ter, 1314 Fourth .ye. East, from
noon until 10 o'clock in the eve-
ning, each day. Mrs. Jonas Ehrtich
and Mrs. Frank-Abbott are gen-
eral chairmen•
Luncheon and dinner will be
served in" :the- Iobby!*''4tle" ,cr
on both days, under the direction
of the various guilds of the church.
Tickets may be obtained at the
door.
DONNIE J. GUILD
The November meeting of'the
Donnie J. Orthopedi Guild will
be held at 8 p.m. next Wednes-
day at tle home of Mrs. Ray err.
The business meeting will be fol-
lowed by a card party.
GLASSFYRE
Complete line of
chimney packages
Fire sets, grates etc.
Screens from $13.95
Carlson's Tile
Fireplace Shop
on Mt. View
i
WIN qO"
WE'RE LOOKING FOR A NAME
- FOR THE
NEW MOTEL
presently being constructed at
- 7th & ilroad
You may sepd in as malay entries as.. you wish,
Contest doses Nov. 15, 1963.
M.il or bripg yoqr e.y to
Mann #ca! Es!ate.
121 Railroad Ave. Shelton, Wash.
11
I SNOPPER SPECIAL------------------]
LaneCedar Chests !
Mr. =d Mrs. Claude Ricka'd , e 20%
1005girl,Mr.Franklin,octoberand Mrs.23"twins' a bOYwilliam Morgan,anda I.. "' Y:e:; h ; a;;;
Star RL. 2, Box 224, a boy, October Ion
Club luncheon, 12:30 p.m. home 23. i aw
of Mrs. Magruder. Mr. and Mrs. Rune Langeland, AH Ruor Sab;p[es ...... Rduced 20 °//°, How ]s
319 Roosevelt, a boy, October 24.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Manke. 309
Kiwanis Club luncheon, noon,
Memorial Hall.
Shelton Jaycee dinner meeting, West "G",
6:30/at 'the AfrporL Clubhouse:. a boy, October 26.
Fred ]. Wivell Post 31, Ameri-
can Legion, 8 p.m., lemorial Hall.
Wednesday, Nov. 6
BPW Chib, 7:30 p.m., home of
l¢rs. Susie Pauley.
Drivers' license examiner. 10
a.m. -5 p.m., police station.
Donnie J. Orthopedic Guild, 8
p.m., home of Mrs. Ray err.
Shel-Toa GUild Holiday Hints
Show, 8 p.m.. PUD auditorium.
Thursday, Nov. 7
Shelton Yacht Club rummage
sale, next to library.
Rotary Club luncheon, noon,
Ming Tree Cafe.
Nay,, Mot'-
....... , ners Club, 7:30 p.m.,
Memorml . /i: ......
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Steensen,
126 East "E" St., a boy, October
27.
Mr. and Mrs, Pete Peterson,
SLat" RL. 1 Box 171, a boy, Octo-
ber 29.
IT'S A GIRL
Word was received Monday by
Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Frank that
their son Dr. Peter Frank, and
his wife were parents of a baby
girl born that morning in Iowa
City, Iowa. Lucinda Lynn Frame
weighed in at 7 lb. 6 oz. Her fath-
er is a graduate of Shelton high
school and is now interning at the
Iowa City University hospital.
The Time To Lay-Away A Lane
Chest For Christmas.
Sl Down Holds Till Christmas.
Try Our Convenient Low Cost Terms
Open 8:30 to 5:30 Mon.-Sat.
s, OLSEH FURNITURE CO.