November 2, 1967 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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, o-, NEWS
What's Music Club
1 €ooklnE? I ?ei:::atihtn ::rnem2fiCweXa: ! lf.Ax:ilmTnann"CanCwe:s
the highlight of the business see- Society Editor Marj Jacobson Phone 426-4412
tion of the September meeting of
%
/b'.. .
the Pizzicato Club. The new offi-
cers are: Theresa Ring, presi-
: : dent; Barbara Bamford, vice-
president; Vicki Valley, secre-
tary; and Becky Ring, treasurer.
Parents and friends were
treated to a musical program
which included flute selections,
piano solos, and group singing
to guitar and piano accompani-
ment.
At this meeting, which took
place at the home of the club's
co-counselor, Mrs. Kelvin Hamil-
ton, past president Aleca Ruddell
presented the club's counselor,
Mrs. R. W. Norwold, with a sil-
ver serving dish as a token of
esteem and appreciation.
The October 21 meeting took
the form of a progressive dinner
with members enjoying Scandi-
navian appetizers at the home of
Nancy Maranville, American sal-
ads at Marilyn Mount's, Chinese
dishes at Theresa and Becky
Ring's, and a French dessert at
Katie Antonsen's. Those attend-
ing were dressed in native cos-
tumes from different countries.
The business meeting opened
with the singing of the Junior
Collect of the National Federa-
tion of Music Clubs. The program
chairman. Terri Carlsen, re-
ported on plans for the year
and camp reports were given by
Debbie Maranville and Aleca
Ruddell on their experiences at
the Pacific Northwest Music
Camp at Fort Flagler.
MR. AND MRS. JACK E. STUART announce the engage-
ment of their daughter, Penny L. Smith, to Jay A. Cook,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cook. All ae of Shelton.
The engaged couple both graduated from Shelton High
School. Miss Smith is presently attending Mr. Lee's Beau-
ty School in Lacey. No wedding date has been set.
ANN MoHARGUE has given us her recipe for hot rolls this
week. It is a recipe beginners and experienced cooks alike
will enjoy using. With Ann are Tami and Jeff, her two
youngsters.
Hot Rolls Are Especially
Welcome In The Wintertime
• Cold weather and hot rolls go
together like popcorn and butter.
Hot rolls pep up any meal and
are especially good with all that
fresh jam and jelly you've been
putting away. Today's recipe
from Ann McHargue is an easy
one to mix up.
Like so many housewives, Ann
has a multitude of recipes and
very seldom uses one. She especi-
ally likes to cook for a crowd.
Her husband Lloyd and their two
ROLLS
1 C. milk
3 Tbsp. sugar
1 Tbsp, salt
2 Tbsp. margarine
1 C. warm water
2 pkgs. or cakes yeast
4A C. flour
Scald milk stir in sugar, salt
and margarine. Cool to luke-
warm. Measure warm water
into large warm bowl. Sprinkle
her cooking impulses somewhat.
Ann is a member of the Vicki
Lee Orthopedic Auxiliary. She
enjoys sewing so much she will
not allow herself to open the
sewing machine until all her
housework is done, Her and
TamPs wardrobes both benefit
from her skill in this line.
Beat until well blended, about
two minutes. Cover and let rise
in warm place free of draft--
about one hour. Stir batter down.
Beat vigorously about half a min-
ute. Make into rolls. Let rise
about 40 minutes. Bake about 30
ninutes at 375 degrees. (Makes
two dozen.)
Peninsula District Women's
Clubs Convention On UN Day
numbers. The Federation collect
and two negro spirituals were
sung by Mrs. John W. Strong.
Eight members of the Hood
Canal club were in attendance.
including the president, Mrs.
Harold E. Drake. She responded
to the welcome speech of Mrs.
R. A. Meisenburg, president of
Arts and Sciences Club, the hos-
tess group.
Mrs. Archie Calahan is 1st di-
rector for the district; Mrs. Nina
Miller, chairman of Land and
Water Resources: Mrs. J. L. Cat-
to, historian: and Mrs. C. R.
Dugger, is the newly-appointed
chairman of public affairs.
• The 13th semi-annual conven-
tion of the Peninsula District Fed-
eration of Women's Clubs was
held in Tacoma on UN Day, Octo-
ber 24. Two topics, the problem
of violence and the promotion of
the humanitarian goal of human
rights, were presented through
the U.N.
Participating in the morning
panel discussion of Aolence were
Dr. Mack Knutsen, supervisor of
the division of planning, Depart-
ment of Institutions Mrs. Dean
A. Proffitt, past president of the
Washington State Federation of
Women's Clubs and a member
of the Washington Citizen's Coun-
cil of the National Council on
Crime and Delinquency; the Rev.
John R. Williams, pastor of Allen
.a2ME church, Tacoma; and Mrs.
Oscar Nero, laboratory teacher,
past president of Women of Rot-
ary and a director in Women for
Peace. Mrs. Charles T. Hatten
mlerated the discussion.
Mrs, G. H. Hess, district presi-
dent, urged club participation in
promotion of the attainment of
universal human rights. She com-
mented the views of their con-
stituents are needed by U.S.
senators whose vote is necessary
for ratificaion of human rights
conventions. Her topic was "The
Approach to Human Rights Year
1968."
A feature of the convention
MR. AND MRS. ENGENE TOWNSEND announce the
forthcoming marriage of their daughter Sharon Lee, to
Lawrence J. Harms, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Harms,
of MMott. Miss Townsend graduated from Shelton High
School and the University of Washington and is now teach-
ing in Seattle. Her fiance is completing his studies at the
University after serving two years in India with the Peace
Corps. A November 24 wedding in Shelton is planned by
the couple.
Guild Event Af Grapeview
• The Sarah Eckert Orthopedic
Guild will hold its annual Country
Store this Saturday at the Grape-
view fire hall. Doors will open
at 10 a.m, and close when the
homemade food and special
handiwork of the members is all
Annual Dinner sold.
A still life painting by Ada
Grigg will be presented to a
On Docket For lucky person at noon. Tickets are
The Bridge Club
• The Shelton Bridge Club will
hold its annual anniversary din-
ner at 6 p.m. at the Timbers
Restaurant next Monday. A
special Master Point play will
follow at 7:30 p.m, in the PUD
auditorium.
Winners in this Monday night's
game were for north-south:
Bruce Kreger and Clyde Ruddell,
Katherine VanArsdale and Elsa
Schlosser, Jane Bennett and Lou-
ise Umphenour, May Graler and
Mrs. Ed Dudley.
For east-west: Pearl Archibald
and Connie Johnson, Gusti Gold-
was a songfest led by Miss Mar-
guerite Wing, music chairman of
the State Federation fine arts
department. An impromptu co-
leader was the Rev. V¢illiams,
schmid and Mrs. Ed Lovell,
who played an accompaniment Mary Keller and Nancy Jeffrey,
and led in singing a couple of Edna Rhodes and Bob Stratton.
You Should Know...l
!
CLINT WILLOUR !
If you live, you get it. If you
die, your family gets.it. That's
Life Insuranoo. I
1717 Olymplo Highway North
NW
L
many good things to eat will be
available. Free coffee will be
served, the public is invited.
Amaranth Slates
Rummage Sale
available from all members.
Hand-knitted sweaters, t e a
towels, pillow cases and gifts for
Christmas. are a few of the many
items which will be on sale.
Home-made fresh doughnuts,
sauerkraut, breads, pies and
10:00 'til 2:00
• A rummage sale. sponsored
by Laurel Court No. 26, Order of
Amaranth, will be held today
and tomorrow in the PUD audi-
torium. Doors will be open both
days from 9:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. A
wide selection of articles will be
available.
The BEST
in COUNTRY WESTERN MUSIC
Featuring: "TEX MITCHELL" and HIS BAND
ADMISSION $1.50
Phone CR 5-2248 or CR 5-2922
Located on the Old Belfair Highway
Page 6 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, November 2, 1967
VFW Auxiliary
Plans Bazaar And
Bake Sale Friday
• A combined bazaar and bake
sale will be held this Friday by
the local VFW Auxiliary. The
sale will take place in the Me-
morial hall from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Proceeds from the food sale
will go for the cancer research
fund•
Members are asked to get
lheir articles to the Memorial
hall before 9 a.m. If pick-up
service is needed please phone
Mrs. Darrell Sparks at 426-6342.
The auxiliary's regular meet-
ing will take place at 8 p.m.
Friday in the Memorial hall•
Southside PTO *
Plans Carnival
• The annual Southside PTO
Carnival will be held from 3 - 9
p.m. November 11 in the multi-
purpose room at the school. Pro-
ceeds from the event will go to-
ward the purchase of curtains
for the stage in the new building.
This year the carnival will
feature a smorgasbord, to be
served between 5-7 p.m. Also of-
fered will be a variety of games,
a bake sale, gift booth, cake
walk and an auction Co-chair-
men of the event are Ruth Cham-
bers and Lynne Wilson.
Golden Age Club
• The Golden Age Club Hallo-
ween party and sack lunch held
last Thursday in the Memorial
hall was attended by 72 persons.
First prize for costume was won
by Ella Chapman.
Entertainment was provided
by Miss Patsy MJltenberger at
the piano, Bill Tozier, drums,
and Albert Ribbons, guitar.
A noon potluck will be held
next Thursday in the Memorial
hall.
EXTRA CLOSETS are the No. 1
need of U.S. households, even
after moving into a new house,
a nationwide survey revealed.
MERRY CHRISTMAS . . . from
the Robert Kristensens . . . and,
Dean k'almer, their Irofesinna]
photographer! Yes, Deart 'o :o'\\;--
ing Merry Chrmtmas early this
year. His gift to you for sched-
uling a portrait sitting before the
end of November is a ½ PRICE
SITTING. This special is good
only this month• Plax ahead and
be money, aheadsch,elule art ap-
pointmen at DEAN S STUDIO
now while sitt.g times are still
available .at _t_s saving. Phone
DAN'S 4z6-3272. (Pd, adv.)
Breast
shown
at the October 25 meeting of
Beta Zeta Chapter of Epsilon
Sigma Alpha. Mrs. Mickey Good-
win arranged for the film which
was shown by Reggie Brown. Dr.
B. B. Furman was present to
answer questions and lead a dis-
cussion. All members were given
an informative pamphlet on the
subject.
Ms. Bill Kimbel was hostess
for the regular and educational
meeting. She was assisted with
serving refreshments by Mrs.
Ray Rice.
It was reported by Mrs. Bob
Seibert, welfare chairman, that
a Halloween package was being
sent to the chapters "adopted"
boy at the Vancouver School for
the Deaf. Monies were also do-
nated to the local Happy Dolphins
and the State ESA Home Board.
This week-end Mrs. Floyd Rid-
out and Mrs. Kimbel will repre-
sent the chapter at the State
Eastern Regional meeting in
Ephrata. :Mrs. Ridout is state
parliamentarian. They will be
present for an afternoon meeting
Saturday and the main meeting
and luncheon on Sunday.
The next meeting of the group
will be held at 7 p.m. November
15 at the Golden Carriage•
Eight And Forty
Dinner Meeting
• A 7 p.m. dinner will be
served when Mason C o u n t y
Salon No. 508 Eight and Forty
meets November 13 in the Me-
morial hall• Members are to take
articles for a white elephant sale•
The salon has donated $25 to
the Journal-Forty et Eight Christ-
mas fund.
At the October meeting TB
seals were prepared for mailing
and $25 was donated to the TB
research fund.
MMK PTO To
Sponsor Dance
• The Moon Shiners will provide
the music for a dance to be
sponsored by the Mary M. Knight
PTO this Saturday. Dancing will
be from 9:30 p.m. - 2 a.m. in the
Matlock Grange hall.
Proceeds from the affair will
go toward a fund for a resusci-
tator for the community. Dona-
tion will be $1.50 per person.
SUE HEMBROFF
• Tennis. and Pep Staff duties
leave Sue Hembroff little time
for other activities. This is her
second year as a yell leader and
as a member of the Shelton High
School girls' tennis team. For the
first time this year. the girls'
tennis season has been changed
to fall rather than spring.
As a member of the Pep Staff
Sue is ineligible to hold school
offices. She is automatically a
member of Pep Club.
Trig, literature, civics, art and
girls' drafting, a new class at
SHS, are her subjects this year.
She plans to attend the Univer-
sity of Washington but has no
idea of her major.
Sue was born April 23, 1950
in Shelton and is the daughter of
1V[r. and Mrs. Rocky Hembroff.
An older brother, John, gradu-
High School Spotlight *
h
ated from SHS i_n 19c6:'1 :"
a younger sister, la% t t e,
A blue-eyed b r.u hes tall
stands 5 feet 6'(s. l no r her*
claims snow skung -s0 lil
favorite hobbY. She. ,ed se
ing the summer' • io 0i
Quizzed on her oP,mt0da
syles and music,: e styleS
acimits to liking he lilies]
loing the music. ._, au,
' d beu$ ,'
an individaul an -*o b0t
nts ' :
wear what she wa egtrere
not care for te
clothing styles, rsi c
She believes the .^,g 1
dances of today give[;;re$s
an opportunity to . artic
inner feelings. She s^011 si
partial to the music u*"
Glenn Yarbrough.. ..... '
df
m
;j,.
@
HAIRSTYLING-- Wigs and wiglets
Free Make-Up Lessons
Eiaine's Beauty Salon
Merle Norman Cosmetics
Phone 426-4582 6th & Lagtel