January 12, 1978 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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January 12, 1978 |
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"00aet00 Johnsons Council Cam re group
S
a host .AFS meet !Omr December. even t
I I II II I I IIIIIII II - - =' TM
"'""'";i'"2'"7'";';';";, ;""".;' ;";'' • m i meeting No skies are lachrymose for me During o y ad made. The girls make a
t! tk ti : i !g and the stars have never wept December the Olympus Council monthly trip to Skateland in
SPARKLING WHITE and burnished gold is this affectionate
(amber-eyed six-month-old female cat. She strayed to a
]iitfriendly doorstep where the householders are sympathetic
Utoduabmle t2ke;:0e.r as a permanent resident. She needs a
German shepherd male, all shots, one and a half years old. Needs a
country home. 249-4280.
Dachshund/Chihuahua spayed female. Black. All shots. House-traained.
249-4280.
To list a free pet in this column call MCCFA at 426-9828 or 426-5005.
The Shelton Chapter of the
American Field Service
International held its January
meeting in the home of Carl and
Sue Johnson.
Plans were made for the
annual International Dinner to be
held on February 23 in the
Methodist Church. The dinner,
featuring a variety of
international foods, will be served
from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Included in the program to
'follow will be the Shelton High
School SwingChoir, pianist Gregg
Starr, vocalist Marge Severson,
and several foreign exchange
students currently residing with
Shelton families.
Ximena Gudino, this year's
AFS foreign exchange student, is
now available to speak at local
club meetings or other gatherings.
Rebecca Dally is handling the
scheduling of Ximena's public
appearances and can be reached
by phoning 426-9906.
The local AFS chapter is
currently screening applicants for
host families. If your family
would like to consider hosting a
high school student from another
country for the 1978-79 school
year, please contact Sue Johnson,
chapter president, as soon as
while windshield
wiper metronome
hypnotic rhythm kept.
My raindrops never
deign to dance
on puddles at my feet
nor kiss an upturned flower-face
in manner indiscreet.
Quite uninspired
am I when clammy
liquid fills th'e air
to infiltrate my plastic hat
and inundate my hair.
The unsweet nothings
whispered in
my ear by gentle shower
gain no audience beneath
benign umbrella bower.
The cold, wet drop depicts to me
no host of daffodils
as pewter cups of heaven over-
flow on window sills.
I well resent the wet caress
that makes mascara run
and causes costly cutely cut
hairdo to come undone.
For me,
no crystal notes fall from
a soft celestial flute
of Camp Fire held a councilwide
Sing In - Bring In at the Capitol
Rotunda. Several Shelton groups
participated in the singing of
traditional Christmas songs and
carols. Each member took a
nonperishable food item which
was donated to the Salvation
Army for Christmas baskets.
All Shelton-area Camp Fire
groups participated in an annual
Christmas project which
consisted, this year, of
sponsoring four families. Each
member helped by donating
food, clothing, toys and games.
Each group also bought a gift for
a child in one of the families.
Second-grade Happy Blue
Birds of Bordeaux School with
leader Peggy Marcy went
rollerskating at Skateland in
Olympia. The third-grade Rose
Blue Birds from Bordeaux
School, with leader Carolyn
Hoosier, went to the Sing In -
Bring In, made Christmas gifts,
and held a party in their leader's
home.
The fourth-grade Adventure
group from Mr. View School
with their leader Mildred Start
attended the Sing In - Bring In
and made Christmas gifts for
their parents. They also are
Olympia where they are learning
the basics and fun of
rollerskating. They've also been
taking nature hikes. The seventh-
and eighth-grade Discovery group
with their leader, Dona
Thompson, chose to go to a
movie in Olympia for their social
of the month.
For the past three years the
Horizon Club has been working
towards its California Adventure,
which is scheduled for this
summer. This past month they
catered a dinner for 54 Power
Squadron members of the
Olympia Yacht Club.
To add to their funds they
also sold note cards, calendars
and candles. They joined other
Horizon Clubs in the Olympus
Council for Christmas caroling.
Two Shelton girls took first
and second places in the
National Camp Fire Art
Competition and second-grader
Sheila Morken, third-grader Jill
Liles and fourth-grader Carrie
Chapinski all received honorable
mention for their clay projects
entered in the competition.
We must obey
We must all obey the great law
00ARVZY'S
2121 Olympic Niway N. Top of the Hill
426-3341
The complete feed, farm, garden,
western tack, do-it-yourself hardware
and pet service store.
OPEN MON. thru SAT. 9 to 9 SUNDAYS 9 to 6
Jr,lt, Shelton's Most Versastile Storel
Shop Here Today
, It's Planting Time
i )FRUIT
TREES
Get a better start by
' Dwarf, planting early.
Semi-dwarf $J;99
Standard
Front
APPLES PEARS CHERRIES
Gravenstein Bartlett Blng
King Anjou Royal Anne
Golden Delicious Bosc Van
More Montgomery
More
PEACHES PLUMS FILBERTS
NECTARINES WALNUTS PRUNES
'Sn d I
1 gP
ow can lama' e ants
i Ways to prevent snow To prevent snow from
!damage to landscape plants in spreading and breaking the stems
[the event heavy, wet snow of upright growing conifers such
eollects on them are suggested as arborvitae, yews and
: Y the WSU Cooperative cypresses, prune back any heavy
Extension Service. In areas such growth and wrap some strong
as Puget Sound, when snow does twine loosely around the plants
fall it's likely to be the
plant-damaging kind, George
Pinyuh of the King County
eXtension office noted.
tepublican Club
slates luncheon
it Mason County Republican
It Women's Club will hold a
€ luncheon at 1 p.m. Tuesday in
€i l'he aide Lumberyard Inn.
r i The public is invited.
eeservations should be made no
later than Friday by telephoning
',11126-2175 or 426-4747.
Lk._
,,lX your own
lass cleaner
Cigarette smoke can cause a
glaze on the inside of
that cuts night vision
makes driving extra hard at
and sunset.
Carry a spray bottle of
and ammonia mixed with
rater in your car to use in
the car windshield. Use
inside and out.
from top to bottom. Spreading
plants such as Pfitzer junipers
can be protected by pruning to
encourage more compact type
growth. Larger evergreen trees
and shrubs such as
rhododendrons with horizontal
branches that can break under
snow or ice loads can be braced
from the ground with notched
2x4's. (Place a bit of padding in
the notches to prevent injury to
the bark.)
As soon as possible after
heavy, wet snowfalls, gently
brush the snow off the foliage
with a broom. Brush the
branches in an upward motion,
not a downward one, or you
may break them.
Leaving snow on the plants
several days may not only cause
the branches to break, but the
heavy weight may cause
permanent bending, destroying
the original shape of the plant
and causing it to look bedraggled
and unthrifty.
In shoveling snow from
driveways or walkways, avoid
piling it on top of the branches
of nearby hedges or shrubs.
possible at 426-8407.
February meetings of AFS are
scheduled for February 7 at 7
p.m. in the Dick Jenner home and
for February 21 with the location
to be announced later. Persons
interested in attending may call
one of the above numbers.
Canal club
will meet
Next Thursday the Hood
Canal Federated Woman's Club
will meet at noon in its Potlatch
clubhouse. A dessert luncheon
will be served by hostesses .Mrs.
Lily Wilkinson and Mrs. Alice
Palmer. A short business meeting
will follow.
At I p.m: the education
department of the club will
present the program. George
Bow•n, Hoodsport sub-district
ranger for the national forest,
will be the speaker.
All women are invited to
attend this meeting.
Meeting set
Ruth Brown of Brown's
Nursery will present a program at
the 1 p.m. meeting of Shelton
Garden Club scheduled for
Monday in St. David's Episcopal
Church:
THE WATER BED YOU'VE
BEEN WAITING FOR
• In deep,.dark pine. Headboard with set in shelves.
Anhque-etchlng on oval mirror. Frame by Water and Wood.
Flotation Mattress $. ABdlLOO Includes:
Oqy
set-up &
by Wavecrest delivery
Other fine Water and Wood matching bedroom accessories include:
Free-standing pine mirror, stclnds at 5 ft.
Six or twelve drawer pedestal base (great for saving space).
Great selection of
waterbed sheets and bedspreads.
KELLY'S FURNITURE
1st and Mill 426-2411
to soothe with silver lullaby
still bough and drowsing root.
making scrapbook covers by of change. It is the most _'ll ....
cross-stitching gingham using powerful law of nature. Just arrived, Washington Grown
Indian symbols. Edmund Burke $98
Akaya TamS, fifth-grade }raiie i
Z
Adventure group from Southside --School Menu-- , ape Plants ..................... Pkg.
School where the leader is Concord, Thomplon, lnterlaken, CampbelrsFarly
Jeanne Swenson, attended the Menu for Shelton
Sing In - Bring In. They also
went to the South Sound
Stitchery Guild show at the
State Capitol Museum. While
there they saw the Indian display
and the antique show and came
home with ideas for future
projects. Along with their
Christmas projects they learned
how to make popcorn balls and
fudge.
Eager Beaver adventure group
from Pioneer School, led by
Mary King, took a tree to the
Senior Center for the holidays,
and decorated it with ornaments
Winners named
Elementary & High Schools
MAKE SOUND LUMBER
YOUR LUMBER!
January 16-20
Breakfast served every
morning for 25 cents. Milk, 8
cents.
Monday: Tacos w/grated
cheese, hot vegetable,
applesauce cake and milk.
Tuesday: Corn dogl
w/mustard, Spanish rice
cheese & vegetable tray
cookies & milk.
Wednesday: Turkey gravy
w/mashed potatoes, buttered
peas, hot biscuits, special jello,
milk.
Thursday: Tostados w/cheese
& lettuce, Mexican corn, apple
pie, milk.
IT'S TIME TO START PLANTING INDOORS
1978 Garden Seeds Are Here
New fresh seed from Chas. H. Lilly,
Burpee, Northrup King, Puget Sound,
Ferry Morse.
Plant 10at and all in the garden.
34"
Peat Pots v,.,.: .... Per Doz.
II
r
ORTHO !
PRUNING
PAINT
MAKE
PRUNING EASY
• Adjusts from 6 to 12
• Multi-power dual pulley cutting
action
• 16" teflon coated saw blade
Friday: Macaroni & cheese, • Felt-- easy protective teal for pruned
carrot, apple & cabbage slaw, ,grahed. or damaged ireQs, rosel shrub1. .---
rrovlael excellent weterproot ng o| . llJ
peanut butter cake, milk, planter boxal, wooden tubl, etc. i -
00@u.o .c__.._ " i"'i
'I" s ,s
LUMBER INC. s o,. ,lz. . :
i Deciduous Trees Need Spraying
426-4282 ID" POLYSUL L
! mile South on Hwy. 101
' ' L DORMANT SPRAY
I o. I
/IL, SPRAY.OIL , /'/
Kills over-wlnterlng insects .,,(g.,; [ 1/
#/211'4 and controls fungus and AAeh . ,.lli
jFi, other infections. Jt.
WILD BIRDS
Pretty Boy wild birdseed is
chock full of the small tasty
morsels the birds love and
need in the winter time.
00o,S: i, '
Sooths and clears eyes
• pu
q FEED THE
%
TANGLE R
FOR DOGS
Special formula loosens tangles
and matted hair for easier
combing and brushing.
$166
Reg. $2.49 ii
r J
Stops Bad Breath
ODORETTES
Keep your dog
house livable. Stops(.-
mating odors.
On winter-blinded lilac bush
I have not seen alight,
to bless each sightless flowerbud,
an airborne water sprite.
,Winn,ers at the' Monday
eve'hing I meetiffg" of':Shel't{/n
Bridge Club were Bob Quimby
and Lynn Rust, Etta Rector and
Frances Sanderson, Vagn
Sorensen and Victor yon Funetti.
All bridge players are
welcome to attend meetings of
the club held at 7:15 p.m. each
Monday in the PUD Building.
The ghostly winds
have never wrapped
themselves in sheets of water
to make
of midnight maple branch
a spectral teeter-totter.
Since my imagination fails
from deluge to assemble
a simile or metaphor
to make emotions tremble
I say to life,
here's mud in your eye,
and to my fleeting host
from stagnant pond
or bursting brook
I drink an eager toast.
Into each lifi this stuff must fall
and I accept the fact
with fantasy coldbloodedly
deleted from the act
%
" $109
Tabs
EYE BRITE
Aids in treating minor
infections and irritations.
Helps control eye strain.
i i i iiii
Personalized "1 belong to..."
and when precipitation pours
all over me, I know it.
Obviously, I have not
the makings of a poet.
PET TAGS
Plated jeweler quality finish. $!29
Choice of designs. Includes
engraving. /
l fill II l
THIS WEEKS TROPICAL FISH SPECIALS
Red Telescope Gold FiJ ............................. t,. 9 c
Penguin Tetrm .................. 3P 1
Rainbow $bodt, ' 99 €
i ij ii '
All Sale Merchandise Good Thursday-Sunday
Thursday, January 12, 1978 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 7