March 2, 1967 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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March 2, 1967 |
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A
Bell sleeves cut so easily from plain sleeve pattern.
sleeve pattern to loolc.
drawing at left. Slash on
lines and spread.
easy-to-use BASIC PATTERN, scale,- send 50¢, stamped, self-addressed envel-
to Margo Dee, Suite 1, 624 NW 20th Ave., Portland, Ore. 97209. Any size dress,
coat, can be made easily from this one pattern. Guaranteed!
M÷. View PTA
Fun Night Will
Be This Saturday
• An opportunity for men to try
their skill in the almost lost art
of log bucking will be offered as
part of the entertainment at Mr.
View PTA's Fun Night this Sat-
urday.
The public is invited to share
in this, the biggest event of the
school year, from 5-9 p.m. There
will be fun, food and prizes for
all.
There will be games of •skill
including baseball throw, dart
game, balloon breaking, fish
pond and a cake walk.
Booths with candy and other
homemade foods will be set up.
A new one, the "Country Store"
will feature old time sour dough
breads and starter.
White elephants, children's bo-
oks, clothing and potted plants
are but a few of the articles
available for buying.
Chili, hot dogs, pie, cake, milk,
pop and coffee will be available
throughout the evening.
Bridge Club To Benefit AFS
In Annual Master Point Play
• Next lVonday night the Shel-
ton Duplicate Bridge Club will
hold its annual master point play
for the benefit of the Shelton High
school Foreign Student program.
This will be a good night for
finding out wha.t duplicate bridge
is all about and at the same time
help the high school students
with their exchange student acti-
vities.
Bridge players interested in
supporting the program should
be at the PUD building about
7:15 p.m. as play starts at 7:30
p.m. If you don't have a part-
ner call the club president, Dr.
William Lucks, 426-8168, and he
will be happy 1o arrange a part-
nership for you.
North-south winners for Mon-
day night's play were Mrs. Ed
Dudley and Don Bennett, Mr. and
1Vh-s. Gordon Bennett, and a tie
for third between Elsa Schlos-
ser and Dexter Edge, Mr. and
Mrs. Will Bachofner.
East-west winers were Eva
Aamodt and Dorothy Garratt,
Ron Zeidacks and Col. Dudley,
Bill Batchelor and Jenny Trat-
nick, Stella Hillier and Etta Rec-
tor.
Loyalty Day For Nuel Cur+is
• Plans for the observance of
Loyalty Day will be made when
Nuel Curtis Post and Auxiliary
No. 5372 meets at 7:30 p.m. Tues-
day in the Belfair Masonic tern-
Plays Planned At
Southside PTO
• Mrs. McGee's seventh grade
class will present lvo one-act
plays for the Southside PTO next
Monday following the 7:30 p.m.
business meeting.
The first one will be about
Andrew Jackson at the age of
14 fighting against the British as
an American Patriot. The play
is titled, "Young Hickory".
The second play has the mis-
leading name, "A Bunch of Keys"
and the seventh grade class de-
dicates it to everyone in hopes
they will discover that books are
"A Bunch of Keys" that unlock
a world of mystery.
Both plays are comedies.
ple. A report on hospital visits
will be given by Mrs. Maude
Paxton.
Members are lxmlinded of the
District m.eeting to be held this
Sunday in Retsil Hall. All post
ad auxiliary members are ele-
gible to attend the 12:30 p.m.
luncheon and meeting.
The "Voice of Democracy"
winners will be present to re-
ceive their citations. A report
on this event will be given by
Mrs. Rebecca Macomber.
Contributions to cancer in ho-
nor of Laverna Seaherry and to
the Viet Nam sewing machine
l)roject were given at the last
eeting of the' Auxiliary. Grace
Hunt gave an interesting read-
ing on GetWsburg Address.
Visitors of the evening were
District president, Maria Smith,
and Mrs. Margaret Sherar, pre-
sident of Auxiliary No. 239 of
Brcmerton.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grenier
were honored and presented a
gift on the occasion of their 50th
wedding anniversary.
KAY BELLING
School. Spotlight
Shelton Hlgh
set her sights
to be a lawyer.
received her
Willamette Uni-
where she will
of study re-
profession.
high school years
active, both in
school. She is a
Club, Thespians,
.and Latin Club.
is council (presi-
Club. She has
tennis team since
Year and re-
last year.
in two all-
The Man Who
'r and Romanoff
l .... is junior past
°L I el Rainbow.
net schedule this
he fourth year of
honor's English
and civics.
Favorite hobbies of this 5 foot
3 inch blue-eyed blonde are read-
ing, swimming and tennis. She
celebrates her birthday May 17
and was born in Shelton in 1949.
Her parents are IVIX. and Mrs.
Richard Belling, an older broth-
er, Ken, is an SItS graduate.
Her other brother, Tom, is a
sophomore at SHS.
Rummage Sale
Proceeds from. a rummage
sale to be held today and to-
morrow in the PUD auditorium
Will be used to supplement the
Christmas seal sales. Dears will
be grin from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
both days.
for
You
Itlon and
ls
You In
i;
dry skin.
prod-
[ use ?
Play The
Music
vouwam!
When You
warn,]
New TOPS Club
Elects Leaders
• The newly organized TOPS
Melt-a-Weighs have elected Mar-
• tan cMrris, leader; Jenny Sa-
" vage , "€oqeader; Lynn' :{Effickson,
secretary and Leona Christen-
sen, treasurer.
The club now boasts six paid
members. Current projects in-
clude fund raising campaigns
to earn the club a medical sca-
les.
Meeting are held in the for-
mer Health Dept. quarters of the
court house annex from 7-9 p.m.
every Wednesday evening. Weigh
in begins at 6:45 p.m. New mem-
bers are welcome.
Golden Age Club
• A total of 44 members and
visitors from the Olympia Gold-
en Age Club attended the 6 p.m.
potluck supper held February
23 by the local Golden Age Club.
Entertainment was furnished
by Miss Sandy Bollinger, Herb
Baze and Greg Linder. Club mem-
bers have extended their thanks
to the trio.
Next Thursday the club will
meet at noon in the Memorial
hall for a potluck luncheon and
business meeting. Single men are
requested to furnish something
for the potluck.
up to 80 minutes
of uninterrupted
stereo music
while you
drive
applica-
wash
and a
a soap sub.
DOE8
fresh.
greasy
on the
has a tenorary
and toning effect.
Where You
Wanl It ]
MR. AND MRS. PAUL A. GARD, Tumwater, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Linda Kay, to David Ralph
Whisnant, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Whisnant, Shelton.
The bride-elect is a Tumwater High school graduate and
is now receiving training as a Medical SecretariM Assist-
ant. The prospective bridegroom is an Elma ltigh school
graduate, attended Grays Harbor college and is currently
serving in the U. S. Army, stationed at Fort Lewis. No
wedding date has been set.
.,t., Just slide in a cartridge and listenl The
cartridge activates the motor so you don't
even have to look for a switch.
Ill
Hundreds of tapes to choose from.
The lorg-Warner Stereo Tape
Player plays all 8-Track contin-
iJous play Stereo tape cartridges
and all are available at...
MUSIC BY THE
WORLD'S GREATEST ARTISTS
"Jj;
, , , : ,
I {_ .
I ', t :---:.'.,:
0 UTSTANDING
AMAZING '
TROUBLE-FREE
Driving is more fun, more relaxin 'with
Borg-Warner 8-Track Stereo Tale Player. /
Solid-State circuitry means greater
reliability. Operates on 1 2 volt D.C. system-
independent of car radio. Power output: 3
watts per channel. Pushbutton channel
selector. Volume control, balance and tone
controls allow fingertip operation.
Speakers: 5-inch round, 8 ohms.. • with
special housing for easy installation.
II I
Johnny's Music, Box
205 Cola 426-4302
THE ANNUA'L MEMBERSHIP drive for
the Mason County Community Concert
Association started this Monday. In the
above Journal photo ])r. George Radich
(left) and Mrs. Lawrence Starr, co-chair-
men of the drive, and Dr. Kelvin Hamil-
ton, I)resident of the Association, inspect
the sign marking the campaign headquar-
ters at Dean's Studio, 413 Railroad avenue.
The membership drive will continue
through March 11 with renewM and new
membershiI)s 1)oth available during this
time. Camt)aign headquarters will bre ol)en
each (lay from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. Adult
and student membershit)s znay be obtained
there from any of the Association cam-
paign workers. For more complete infor-
mation call 426-3090. Membership Drive
captains and workers will attend a kick-
off dinner at 5 p.m. this Sunday in the
home of Dr. and Mrs. B. N. Collier with
Mrs. Berwin Thomas as hostess. Plans
for the final week of the Campaign will
be discussed and Mrs. Chris Smeltzer,
Community Concert representative, will be
l)resent to help with mTangements. The
Board members of the Mason County
Community Concert urge all who enjoy
fine music to join the ever growing mem-
bership which hears the finest of live mu-
sic in Shelton.
Hawaii Is Theme Of Program
Pone(, whose words were written
by a former ruler, King Kala-
kaua.
The hostesses for the evening,
Linda and Marilyn Mounts, serv-
ed Hawaiian refreslnlents from
a table decorated in the Hawai-
ian motif.
During the business session
t)hms were made for the club's
participation in the Junior Day
meeting to be held in Seattle in
March. All western dish'ict jun-
ior clubs affiliated with the Wash.
ington Slate Federation of Music
Clubs will attend the one day.
convention to be held on the Uni-,
versity of Washington campus
March 18.
• THE MONARCI-I o the Cas-:
cades, Mt. Rainier, has been
called the Great Pyramid of the
United States.
i,
I Mr. Realy State says. [
I I
• An atmosl)here of lets and
muu nmus prevailed at the Piz-
zicato Junior Music Club's Feb-
ruary meeting when an evening
of Hawaiian history, folk lore and
music was presented at the club's
Parade of American Music pro-
grmrL
February is designated by the
National Federation of iVEusic
Clubs as American Music month
and clubs affiliated with lhe
federation across the nation give
emphasis to some phase o.f our
nation's music.
Chairmen for the evening were
Katie Antonsen, Terry Carlsen
and Nancy Maranville who open-
ed the program with descrip-
tions and pictures of the music,
musical instruments and dances
of "old" Hawaii.
Club members, led •by Deb-
bie We(l, enjoyed dancing the
hula. lVusical portions of the pro-
gram included the well known
Aloha Oe played as a clarinet
duet by Aleca luddell and Toni
Jonker, a group of native Ha-
waiian songs sung by club mem-
bers and a recording of modern
Hawaiian nzusic. The program
closed with the group singing
of Hawaii's state song, Hawaii
I00hould your
oil heat
dealer
feel smug?
Sure thing. Those low
winter heating bills prove
he's more than just s fair
weather friend.
H [ATll l[IT
OIL HEAT INSTITUTE OF WASHINGTON
If you think
you're buying a sporty car
and don00 see this on the wheel... ,:
you're getting
a bum steer!
., HALLMARK OF THE ORIGINAL
MUSTANG
0' See your Eager Beaver Northwest Ford Dealer for
White Sale Savings!
/
501 Railroad Avenue JIM PAULEY, INC. Sheiton, Wmdk
i I
Thursday, March 2, 1967 - Shelton-Mason Oounty Journal - Page 7