November 11, 1965 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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$1TELTON--MA 0N Y0tVl AIJ- PubI|shed in "C ' tmas ov'm, helton,
i iii i i ii
;OHNNY'$
MUSmC BOX
205 Cota 426-4302
....... , ,i . ,,,,t i
for
YOU
(This question and answer series
on cosmetics is brought to you
as a courtesy by NeWs Pharmacy
~o help you in your choice in the
proper cosmetic for you.)
WHICH TREATMENT FIRST?
Q. I would like to get: a perman-
ent and also color my hair. Which
~hould I do first?
A. In general, a permanent
should precede a color treatment.
In fact, the hair should be sham-
pooed once between the time of the
l~ermanent and the color treatment.
There are coloring products on
the market, however, that can be
used either before or after a per-
manent. There are also home per-
manents especially designed for
use on color-treated hair.
Because of the wide variations
among products, it is extremely
important to read the manufactur-
er's instructions on the package
before using any colin'ins prepara-
tion or home permanent.
HAIR AND EYEBROW PENCILS
Q. How do I know what color
eyebrow pencil to use?
A. As a general rule, the color
of your eyebrows should be co.
ordinated with tim color of your
hair. If you have changed the col-
or of your hair, you may want to
tone down the natural color of
your eyebrows with au eyebrow
pencil that matches your new hair
color.
If you have trouble finding an
eyebrow pencil that matches your
hair color, try streaking two dif-
ferent colors through your brows.
MATCHING FACE POWDER?
Q. Should my face powder match
the color of my foundation ?
A, I,oose powder should appear
slightly darker than your founda-
tion in the box. It will look lighter
when you apply it to your skin.
? Beta Sigma Phi
P • I -- :,:
:,: !i. Elects Officers
O ¢ l g l ¢ v e n r s c,t.a_, n
:;: Society Editor • Marj Jacobson • Phone 426-4412 ;~; For wer
ere
';" Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, a soc-
..,.;..;..;.-...;,,;..;..;.,,'...,;..;,.;'.;.';..;.-;'*;.-;..;';°';"~'~';'..'; .";'; .";";";";'v';";";";";";";";*..";' ial, cultural and service organi-
REX GREENLYS GELEBllATE GOLDEN zation for young women has form
ed its first Ritual of JewellS Chap-
ANRlVE SARY WITH OPEH HOUSE
CELEBRATING THEIR GOLDEN wedding anniversary Novem-
ber 20 will be Mr. and Mrs. Rex Greenly, of Capitol Hill The
couple will be honored at an open house from 2 - 5 p.m. on that
day in the Masonic Temple. The festivities are being planned by
their daughter, Mrs. Verle Lund, of Shelton, and their son, Harry
Greenly, a;so of Shelton, and their families. The Greenlys were
married Nov. 20, 1915 in Oakland, Calif. They moved to Oregon
in 1917 and to Shelt0n in 1926. Both are retired, Mrs. Greenly
from Simpson Timber Co. and Mr. Greenly from Rayonier, Inc.
He also worked for the City and the State. They have six grand-
children and one great-grandchild.
Special lnvRation
Issued To All Square
Dan©ers mn The Area
George K, alat, president of the
Salty Sashayer Square Dance
Club, has extended a special in-
vitation to all square dancers in
the area to attend its dance this
Saturday night at the fairgrounds.
Ray Linden,am well-known caller
from the Aberdeen-Hoquiam area,
will call for the (lance which will
begin at 8:30 p.m. followed by an
11:30 p.m. potluck supper. Hosts
for the evening will be Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Parr and Mr. and Mrs.
Lionel Day.
The club is planning a reunion
dance Dee. 11 at the fairgrounds
for all former square dancers in
the a.rea. Further details will be
announced at a later date.
Servants
(This Is another of the series of advertisements Introducing the
employees of Mason County P.U.D. No. 3, Your Public Servants.)
Delbert
Wes|o|l,
Serviceman
Working out of the main office of the
Mason County P.U.D. No. 3 is serviceman Del-
bert Weston.
Delbert and his wife Laurel have a daugh-
ter, Leslie and a son, Mark. He is a past com-
mander of the American Legion, is a member
of the 40 et 8 and a member of the Elks Lodge.
In the hobby world Delbert enjoys hunt-
ins, fishing and scuba diving.
Having been with the Mason County
P.U.D. No. 3 for 161fl years, Delbert is one of
the many that help you to...
MASON
COUNTY
With
Live
Sl
EDWIN TAYLOR, president;
JACK COLE, secretary.
T. WEBS, vice president
JERRY SAMPLES, manager
ter in Shelton with the assistance
of Olympia's Gamma Epsilon
Chapter. The members of the new
chapter met with the Olympia
chapter for an organizatk)nal
raeeUng la:;t Wednesday evening in
the Shelton Hotel.
During the evening, the elec-
tion of officers ~esulted in the fol-
lowing: President. Mrs. James V.
Morgan; vice president Mrs. A1-
lard Johnson: recording secretary,
Mrs. Bill Potter; heasurer. Mrs.
Richard Baxter; corresponding
secretary and publicity chairman,
iMrs Jame:~ Ehnlund.
M~s. Potter was hostess for the
first official meeting of the chap-
ter' in her home la.st night. High-
light of the evening was the in-
stallation of new officers by mem-
bers of Gamma Epsilon.
Also ~lanned for the new Beta
Sigma Phi's will be formal rituals
November 39 in the PUD Auditor-
Sum. Six Olympia chapters will
participate in the event: At this
time the Shelton members will
ta.ke their pledge ritual and will
receive their chapter name and
number from the International of-
rice of Beta Sigma Phi.
WHITNEY TO SPEAK TO
RHODODENDRON CLUB
Bill Whitney, well known rhodo-
dendron grower and hybridizer,
will speak to members of the Shel-
ton chapter of the American Rho-
dodendron Society when it meets
at 8 p.m. next Tuesday in the PUD
auditorium. His talk will be illus-
trated with colored slides.
Election of officers for the corn-
ins year will be the main part 6f
the business meeting. "
Visitors are welcome.
Agriculture Agent Is
Speaker For Hood
Canal Garden Club
Harold Van De Riet, Mason
County agriculture agent, spoke on
the winter care of Dahlia bulbs
at the Hood Canal Garden Club
meeting last Thursd'ay held in the
L~tl[wanp community club.house.
He answered questions on plant
diseases and insects and ways o2
combatting them.
Mrs. Mattie Backlund, president
conducted the morning business
session. Committee reports were
given and plans for a wark day,
Nov. 19, at Mrs. Jack Leimbak's
were made. Thanksgiving favors
for the Shelton Manor Home will
be made. Potluck hmcheon was
held at noon. "
Members are to take Christmas
ideas and articles they have made
to the next meeting December 2
in the community clubhouse at
Lilliwaup. There will be a 12:30
p.m. potluck. Guests are always
welcome.
RUMMAGE SALE
St. Edward's Women's Club will
hold a rummage sale from 9 a.m.
until 4 p.m. next Wednesday and
Thursday in the PUD auditorium.
PAST MATRONS CLUB
Welcome Chapter Past Matror~'
Club will meet for a 12:30~
TffEcheon next Thursday with ~I~
tie Pierce.
h a t
Cookln'?
A RECENT NEWCOMER to our community, Wilma Klokkevolcl,
decided on her recipe for Baked Crab Salad when we asked her
for a contribution to our growing file. The Klokkevolds are from
Snohomish.
Wilma Klokkevold's recipe for. She enjoys having the time to
Baked Crab Salad is a welcome take on these projects as she had
addition to our growing file. Sea- worked for a number of years be-
food dishes are a favorite of so fore the move here. She likes tq
many of US who live here in the ] cook and is looking forward to re-
Pacific Northwest where shellfish suming a favorite hobby, sewing,
is available in abundance.
The Klokkevolds are a recent
addition to our growing population
resulting from the opening of the
Corrections Center where Wilma's
husband, Gerry, works.
Wilma and their three children,
Ls3ri, eight, Raenelle, seven, and
Sonya, two, moved here from Sno-
homish in June to be with Gerry
who had preceded them. They se-
lected a home on Island Lake.
Wilma is fast becoming ac-
quainted in the community. She
has already been tapped for Girl
now that she has the time avail-
able for it.
BAKED CRAB SALAD
Combine and mix together:
1 green pepper, chopped
% cup celery, chopped
~ cup chopped onion
1 cup corn flakes rolled fine
3 hard-cooked eggs, diced
s~ cup mayonnaise
% can cream of mushroom
soup
~A can tomato soup 1 can crab meat
tsp. worcestershire sauce
Scout work and finds herself with place in greased fh~t baking dish.
a Br'ownie troop of 16 girls. She is Top with ~ cup 'd~'icd toasted
also planning to join an orthopedic bread crumbs. BaiZe 3~ min. at 350
guild, degrees.
FOOD SALE AND
AUCTION NEXT WEDNESDAY=: ..... AT ........ ST. DAVID'S Has New
Hillcrest Hem
............ " ........................... :'" '': ...................................................................................... November 3 for a
~i~q{:.~'' eon in the home
~"~ [Rites.
Thirteen members
tor, Mrs. Clarence
ed. A new member,.
Lane, was welcomed,:
The afternoon was
pl, acemats and tray
nursing home for
The next meetingl
in the home of Mrs.
on Mill C~eek road
day. There be
sting'
PREPARING FOR NEXT Wednesday's annual Gh¢istmas auction will be held during dinner and
oyster and spaghetti dinner, gourmet food sale and will offer holiday decorations for the home and
Chrsltmas auction sponsored by the churchwomen hostess. Mrs. Seiners and Mrs. Clayton are gen-
of St. David's Episcopal church are ,(left to night) oral oha. irmen. Mrs. Nick!Sue is co-chairman of
Mrs. Art Nioklaus, Mrs. W~!t Clayton ~nd Mrs. the gogrmet food booth with Mrs. Isaac Jeffery.
Howard Somers. The doors of the parish Ilall will Other chairmen include Mrs. Ed Lovell, dining
open at noon for the gourmet food sale which will room; Mr=. M~ude Crq=~by, table decorations; Miss
in~l~ld¢ ~h~liod ~nd p,~k~gcd w~lt1~tl, mln~ m~t, ~l~r~ g~§t~9~q, ~r~. F. ~. hl¢.lntyr¢, Mrs. Tom
home baked breads and other goodies. Dinner Ward, Mrs. Wm. Windsor and Mrs. ~Orville Moran,
will be served from 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. with donations supper committees; Mrs. J. K. Hamilton, auction;
$1.50 for adults and ?5 cents for children. Theand Bill Smith and Walt Clayton, auctioneers.
Complete:t•
Two Visitors For
Local BPW Club
District director, Mrs. Frances
Elerdlng, of Aberdeen, director of
District No, 5, Washington State
Federation of Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club~, made her
official visit to the Shelton BPW
Club November 3.
Accompanying her was Mrs.
Dorothy Hoogeveem of Hoquiam,
past district director of No. 5 who
is also chairman of State World
Affairs committee. Both women
gave interesting talks,
The November dinner meeting
of the club will be held at 6:30
p.m. next Wednesday at Heinie's
Broiler. A fihn of interest to wom-
en will be shown, following the din..
nor, m a member's home.
Shelton General Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Don Andrews, 613
Harvard street, a boy, November 8.
Mr, and Mrs. Ray Johnson, 1522
.'Ma:~71~treet, a girl, November 9.
Mr. and Mrs. P'aul J. Smith. Star
Route 1 Box 101, a boy, Novem-
ber 9.
Mr. and Mrs. Freddie J. Pharris,
539 Arcadia street a boy, Novem-
ber 9.
FORMER RESIDENT IS
MOTHER OF BABY BOY
Dr. and Mrs. Marcus Edward
Raichle became parents of a baby
boy October 16 in Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. Raichle is the former Mary
Rupert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Steve Rupert, formerly of Shelton
and now living in Hoquiam.
Charter Members Of
Legion To Be Feted
A 6:;30 p.m. potluck dinner in
the Memorial hall next Tuesday
will honor all charter members of
Fred B. Wivel Pbst 31 of the
American Legion Dept. of Wash-
ington. District officers and Area
Two department vice commander
will be guests.
There will be pictures and a talk
on Chile by Mrs. Zella Mounts for
entertainment.
Members and guests of the Leg-
ion Auxiliary will participate in
the events of the evening.
J
Today, Thursday, Nov. 11
Veterans Day. All county, city,
state offices and schools closed.
11/11 Chlb breakfast, 11 a.m.,
Memorial Hall
Rotary Club hmcheon, noon,
Ming Tree Cafe.
Toastmasters' Club, 6:45 a.m.,
T~mbers resta, urant.
"Golden Age Club potluck, noon,
Memorial Hall.
Zonta Club inter-club dinner, 7
p.m., Cottage Care.
Donkey basketball, 8:00 p.m.,
Shelton gym. Shelton. Coaches vs.
V,arsity football squad. Benefit of
athletic insurance program.
Friday, Nov. 12
Ruby Rebekah Lodge 8 p.m.,
IOOF Hall.
Saturday, Nov. 15
FOE Card party, 8 p.m., airport
Hall.
Sunday, Nov. 14
Shelton churches invite you to
attend the church of your choice.
Monday, Nov. 15
Sh, elton Garden Club, 1:30 p.m.,
home of Mrs. ~'. A. Witsiers.
SRA card party, 8 p.m., Memor-
ial Hall.
Tuesday, Nov. 16
Fred B. Wivell Post 31, Amer-
ican Legion, 6:30 p.m. potluck; 8
p.m. meeting, Memorial Hall.
Shelton Jaycees, 8 p.m., airport
clubhouse.
Shelton Rhododendron Society,
8 p.m., PUD auditorium.
Lions Club dinner meeting, 7
p.m., Shelton Hotel.
Job's Daughters, 7:30 p.m., Ma-
sonic Temple.
Shelton Hospital Auxiliary cof-
fee hour, 10 a.m. to noon, h~m¢
of Mrs. Wayne B. Carte.
Wednesday, Nov. 17
BPW dinner meeting, 6:80 p.m.,
Heinie's Broiler.
St. Edward Women's Club rum-
mage sale, 9 ,a.m. to 4 p.m.~ PUD
Auditorium.
Thursday, Nov. 18
Port commission meeting, 8 p.m.
coflrthouse.
Navy Mothers' Club, 7:30 p.m.,
Memorial Hall.
Hood Canal Woman's Club, 11
a.r0., Potlatch clubhouse.
Girl Scout leaders' meeting, 9:30
a.m., Little House.
Welcome Chapter Past Matrons'
Cktb luncheon, 12:30 p.m., home
of Hattie Pierce.
m
St. Edward's Women's Club
rummage sale, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.,
PUD Auditorium.
Rot,ary Club luncheon, noon.
l~ng Tree Care.
Toastmasters' Club. 6:45 a.m.,
"l~imb.ers' restaurant.
=_
=
.==
E
After ~ho has ~old yes, lust I~tod In our
direction for that token of tokem, that
¢lrck d ;lr¢|tt~ th~t.dng that rays what
m 01~ gift ¢'c~' ~k=y.' 'But, please remember.
We, tbo, are concemed about "where to go
from heNP. We olin, cdways, to onharceour
growing r l totlon for omoM value, for
likely, for ~ &ll~o, We go fo~vord,
1 Oht olono With you, reword o brlgM =nd
NIv . Cho . your tend&hoe is
tma recl md your mtid~tlon guaranteed.
Eas
Ghr
One of $ I
o~ bridal|
Lovel~
l~ karat
Use yotl~
Open A~
1#
8~Y1~ Jim Peule¥, President, 4im Pa~ll0y, Inc.
It's always surprising v he,q i PqPJP |p.rrl th0se big strglght-laced cruis-
ers on sompthing red and racy, Something exactly like Our '66 Comet.
It's probably a sign of the times. Who wa.nts tO act old. Not Cometl It's
one of those cars you drive for the fun of it. A re.el driving machine
that appeals to people used to paying much, much more for their cars.
J
I
Fastest moviog in the
501 RAILROAD AVE.
I
SHELTON, ASl4.