Lake Limerick
By MARY HILL
LAKE LIMI RICK - Plans for
Lake Limerick Country Club's
third annual New Year's Fve
dance Dec. 31 have been
announced by Mr. and Mrs. Tony
(JoAnne) Paradise of Ballantrae
Drive who will again be chairmen
for the event as they have been
for the past two years.
Assisting on the committee
will be Mr. and Mrs. Jack ((;ena)
(71evenger, Lakewood; Mr. and
~rs. Bob • (Lillie) 1~dO~)'~;
T'dmwaterftWr: and M~. AI (Patti)'
Gronseth, North St. Andrews
Drive and Mr. and~•-Mrs. Doug
(Rut/l) Redburn, Seattle• A fifth
couple from the Kitsap County
area will be announced later.
Paradise said that by popular
request the same orchestra that
played last year, Pat Roberts and
his Evergreen Drifters, will return
for this event.
The cost per couple will
remam the same and will include
all refreshments, champagne at
midnight and a steak and egg
breakfast as well as plenty of
favors and confetti•
The affiar is limited to 75
couples with preference given to
members and their guests. After
Dec. 19 tickets will be available to
the public. Reservations may be
made by calling Manager Bob
Kem at the Clubhouse, 426-3581.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy (Peep)
Brown of Dunvegan Road spent
the Thanksgiving weekend with
"Brownie's" cousin and his wife,
Mr. and Mrs. George Rosebush of
Winslow on Bainbridge Island.
Mrs. Robert (Pat) Wells and
her four children of Ballantrae
Drive were Thanksgiving guests of
Pat's brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Burroughs of
Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim (Helen) Ellis
of Seattle and St. Andrews Drive
are looking forward to the
marriage in May of their son,
Michael James, to Miss Shelley
Ryerse of Des Moines. The
engagement announcement was
made at a party Nov. 15 at the
Polynesia in Seattle.
"Mike" Elfis is currently
playing with his band at the
Golden Carriage in Olympia. His
fiance is employed at the West
Seattle branch of the Peoples
National Bank.
The Ellis family and Miss
Ryerse were dinner guests
Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Bob
(Ginny) Smith of Bellevue and St.
Andrews Drive. Both couples
spent the four day weekend at
their "second" homes on the lake.
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CONSTRUCTION OF a log house occup)es the efforts of thisgroup of Cub
Scouts from Den 1, Pack 115 as their Den Mother, Mrs. Sonja Pearson looks
on. The recently formed Pack 115 will hold its first pack meeting at the
United Methodist Church Dec. 6. Scouts will present a program for their
parents who have been invited to the Pack meeting. Mike Swartsel is cub
master for Pack 115. Den mothers include Mrs. Pearson, Den 1; Mrs. Ran
Ellis, Den 2; Mrs. Ray Casey, Den 3, and Rev. Ken Robinson, Webelos Den.
nee
Mr. and Mrs. Fred (Doris)
Roswald of B,hnoral Way were
l'hanksgiving Day guests of their
daughter not son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. B;y~~))-, Slcphens of Auburn.
Among the part-time residents
of the community who were here
for the holiday weekend were
Norman Schreck, Seattle and
Tipperary Way; Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Roncalli, Seattle and St. Andrews
Drive; Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Hayes,
Seattle and Ballantrae Drive; Mr.
and' Mrs., eha~rles (E~tl'tcrI,Thomas
of, I~ea(tle' nnd Ball~'r~trae Drive';
and Mr. and Mrs. William (Audrey)
Bruit>n, Seattle and St. Andrews
Drive.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stevenson
of North St. Andrews Drive, who
have been renting the Gaillac
residence, now will be paying to
new owners, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
(Wallisl (;rubb of Tacoma. The
(;rubbs expect to take occupancy
in the spring. The Stevensons
were hosts to out-of-town guests
for Thanksgiving.
Miss Frances Marinkovich of
Seattle and St. Andrews Drive had
a full house of her family for the
ans
holiday weekend• Among them
were Mr. and Mr. Tom ('Ferry)
Marinkovich former owners until
Tom was transferred to Portland,
Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. Yoshiya Murata
of Ballantrae Drive entertained
guests for Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed (Barbara)
Slagle of Connemorra Way
entertained at a family party over
the weekend. Their daughter,
Susan Joy Slagle will be married
Dec. 1 l'to Michael P. Kaika of
• Connectieut,'*arld "the couple
came home for the holidays
especially to meet the family.
The wedding will take place at
St. Bernard's Catholic Church,
Riverdale, Md. with a reception
following at Galaudet College,
Washington, D.C. where both are
seniors. Gallaudet College is the
only college for the deaf in the
world•
Following their marriage the
couple will spend part of their
two-week honeymoon at the
Slagle's home• The Slagles plan a
reception for them in Seattle.
The Lake Limerick Country
Club Architectural Committee
will meet Sunday at 11 a.m. at
the Clubhouse.
Mr. and Mrs. George (Mickey)
Backus of Tipperary Way were
hosts for two days the early part
of the week to Mickey's sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Hilbert Heesch of Flandreau, S.D.
After a visit with other relatives
the Heesch family returned for a
Thanksgiving family dinner at the
Backus home. Others present
werelMr, and Mrs. Burnell H.
Kaii~fiback of Buckley, Mickey's
brother and sister-in-law, and a
nephew, Warren Kansanback of
Kent. Their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Gary Backus and son of Auburn
were here also for the holiday
weekend.
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Evergreen Square Shelton
visory Group
By CARMEN YATES
PIONEER - The Citizens
Advisory Board will hold its
regular December meeting today,
at 7:30 p.m. The Advisory
members will try to take care of
their business by 8 p.m. so they
may attend the special School
Board meeting. The subject of the
Special meeting of the Board will
be transportation. The public is
welcome to attend.
And the P.T.O. is also
scheduling a short business
meeting at 7:30 p.m. tonight.
There will be a baby sitter
available during the meeting.
Various fund raising activities will
be planned. The money raised is
to be used for playground
equipment•
Congratulations to the first
grade. They won the room count
contest for the last meeting. The
contest is sponsored by the P.T.O.
Whichever room has the greatest
number of parents attending the
meeting wins a candy bar.
And still one more activity is
scheduled for tonight. It looks
like one mighty busy evening.
This one is for the members of
the 4-H Livestock Club. They will
be meeting the first Thursday of
each month during the colder
winter months at the School Gym
at 7 p.m.
The Christmas Program isn't
too far away now. Each of the
rooms is starting to plan for their
part in the annual program. The
date is set for Dec. 15th at 7:30
p.m.
The school was, indeed, very,
very proud of the fourth and fifth
grade students on their trip to
Bremerton last week. They were
models of good behavior and
represented Pioneer School very
well. Congratulations, kids.
The following two poems
were contributed by students
from Mrs. Yeagers' fourth grade
class;
The wind blows,
the rain flows,
as you walk slow,
down the street
and look at the snow
on the mountainside.
Sam Nelson
All the leaves are falling:
Winters' voice is calling;
I am old, but I am cold
and 1 make the leaves fold.
I am white, but I'm
not quite
the way you think I am.
L ~ Peggy Eliason
Great excitement reigned in
the gym last Tuesday, just prior
to the Thanksgiving Holidays.
During the lunch recess the girls
played the boys in a game of Line
Soccer. Ken Judd's Raiders
defeated Nils Schouviller's
Kalifornia Kickers 47 to 15.
(Better practice when the boys
aren't looking, gals!)
These two teams were the
winners after several months of
Girls' and Boys' sports on
alternate noon hours in the gym.
Mrs. Helen Palmer is in charge of
the Girls activities and Baird Barr
has the'boys activities.
Rolland Quinn is most
hopeful his band students will try
to get in a goodly amount of their
spare time at home between now
and the ('hristmas program
practicing on their instruments.
His hopes also extends to a lot of
cooperation, understanding and
patience on the part of those
parents of the band students.
And speaking of Quinn
perhaps this reporter can answer
his questions in this week's
Shelton High School has
planned informational sessions on
post high school %lucation for
Dec. 8, starting at 7 p.m. in the
Angle building.
Representatives of several
colleges and universities will be on
hand to answer questions.
The program will start with a
general session at which speakers
will discuss financial aids and
employment opportunities for
college students.
Eagles Consider
Bylaw Changes
The Shelton Eagles Lodge will
consider changes in its bylaws to
eliminate segregation in the
Shelton Aerie as provided by the
Grand Aerie at its 1970
convention, increase social
members dues and combining the
social and general funds.
The changes will be given a
first reading at the Dec. 14
meeting, President Henry Coffey
said and will be read at the
subsequent two meeting.
, ThE~Pr~sident stated ~he/~
chltnges at~ IIiten'ded to present a
more modern and workable ~
organization to the public.
on)g
bulletin• Question 1. Yours truly
hahded him two packages of
marshmallows a few weeks ago.
Question 2. If Quinn will hand
same to number one (and only)
son, Rusty, he will (hopefully)
bring same home to his morn.
(That is if they survive the bus
trip!) Then his mailbox will no
longer attract mice of either the
four-legged or two-legged variety.
Oh yes, as to the why of the
whole thing. The sixth grade
room morn phoned this morn
with instructions for Rusty to
bring two packages of
marsh&allows to school and hand
them to his teacher for the
Halloween Party. Mystery solved?
If you folks living in the
general Pioneer area, Pickering,
Agate.. or the Lake regions,
•
Tm~bers, Spencer or Philips have
any items you'd like in the paper
such as ('tubs, Grange or
mteresting items just give me a
call at 426-8853.
:,.i
Representatives of the
colleges will each hold two 35 to
40 minute sessions following the
general session. Students and their
parents will have an opportunity
to attend two of the sessions with
college representatives.
Schools who will have
representatives at the sessions will
be Central Washington State
College, Western Washington
State College, Pacific Lutheran
University, Olympic Community
College, Grays Harbor
Community College, Centralia
Community College, Olympia
Vocational-TechnicalInstitute,
Evergreen State College and
Clover Park Educational Center.
a
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Page 14 - .qhelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, December 2, 1971
