Your account does not include highlighter on images.
Searches Highlighted on Image
| March 2, 1978 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
|
©
Shelton Mason County Journal. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 8 (8 of 42 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
March 2, 1978 |
|
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader 
|
"1'11 get it!"
"I've got it!"
Final concert F season slated by Olympia Symphony
The final concert of the past and present, sing along and enjoy these
s e a s o n o f t h e O I y m p i a Music director and conductor old-time favorites with her.
Symphony Orchestra will be Ian Edlund has chosen a program Admission to the concert is
presented on March 12 at ? p.m. of both orchestral concert by contributor's pass, or by
in the Performing Arts Center at favorites and hit tunes of today single admission tickets to be
Tumwater High School This and yesterday. Included are such purchased at the door.
family "pops" program will diverse offerings as Schubert's
include favorite music from the "Unfinished Symphony" and
Strauss' "Emperor Waltzes," as Rosie is, in real life, Chellis herself, she sings the songs of a
well as tunes popularized by Swenson, a seasoned entertainer bygone era which were sung in
Duke Ellington and the who holds a drama degree from parlors, on the stage and in the
Carpenters. The program, will Washington State University. Her saloons.
also encompass the great military interest in old-time popular The songs span the years
band era of John Philip Sousa. music began when, as a resident from 1840 to 1913 and are
Special guest artist of Edmonton, she entertained presented with bits of history
Rhinestone Rosie will appear on for that city's "Klondike Days". and old-time humor. Her
the program singing Americkn Dressed in authentic programs are chosen from a
popular songs from the 19th turn-of-the-century costumes repertoire of over 800 songs. She
century up to World War I. I' which she designs and sews often invites her audiences to
Music students perro
in Monday playing cl
" A variety of talent was
demonstrated at a playing class
presented Monday evening in the
Assembly of God Church by
students of the Mason County
Chapter of the Washington State
Music Teachers Association.
Those participating in the
program ranged in age from
seven years to 15 years.
Playing clarinet were Rhonda
and Tracy Woodward and Wendy
Demo women
schedule sole
Mason County Democratic
Women's Club will hold a
rummage sale on Saturday from
until 3 p.m. in Island
MacAlevy. Laura Coker and
Laura MacAlevy played flute.
Pianists included Krista Roberts,
Glen Relier, Bryce Ulrich,
Brittany Ulrich, Shelly Willis,
Todd LePique, Lynette Brewer,
Cindy Sleep and Randy Wehnes.
Others were Scan Valley, Donald
Mooers, Natalie Heyde, Shannon
Barnes, Jeffery Nelson, Mark
Stevens, Mike Thompson, Alice
Chapman, Mike Buechel and
Candace MacRae. Tanya Loving
played an organ solo.
Teachers whose students
performed are Lou Cowles,
Ginny Andrews, Melba O'Neill,
Bea Larson, Geneva Sliva and
Laurence Starr. Another student
program will be presented in
Local VFW to host meeting
Mason County Veterans of
Foreign Wars Post No. 1694 and
Auxiliary will host a District No.
5 meeting on Saturday with a
no-host dinner to begin at 6:30
p.m. and a meeting to start at 8
p.m.
The post will meet in the
Memorial Hall and the auxiliary
will meet in the PUD
Auditorium. At this time the
auxiliary will conduct the
memorial services.
District No. 5 members
New location announced
Thurston and Mason
Alcoholism Recovery Council
(TAMARC) will be moving to a
new facility on 1625 Mottman•
Road S.W., Tumwater, on March
24.
The old Seven Gables on
beds'and four detoxification
beds will be available. The
Community Alcoholism Center
with diagnostic, outpatient,
community education services
and administrative offices will
also locate in the new facility.
taking part in the funeral services
held for Colleen Kane last
Thursday were District No. 5
President Margaret Rinehart,
Auxiliary No. 1694 President
Georgia Helhnan, Marguerite
Jhanson, Jessie Cox, Wanda
Lundquist, Joyce Hamer,
Dorthea Jemkins and Fae
Robinson.
Mason County VFW Post and
Auxiliary No. 1694 will hold a
meeting at 8 p.m. Friday in the
Memorial Hail. The auxiliary will
drape the charter in memory of
Colleen Kane, and will hold an
election for treasurer at this
meeting.
March. • West Bay Drive in Olympia will ' r:: ' This non.profit: community
..... ................ ..... Waeatel and 22 rehabilitation agency has need of blankets, a
JUNIOR GIRL SCOUT TROOP 308 from Evergreen
School met recently to hear Bernie Khaw speak on
"Becoming a Naturalized Citizen of USA'." This session
helped to fulfill a specific step on the active citizen badqe.
Fifteen rls were present. Pictured in the front row, left
to right, are Traci Brown, Sara Morgan, Debbie Engen and
Dawn Hamlin. In the back row, left to right, are Bernie
Khaw, Linda I3oebler, Shirley Cox and Jeanne Howard.
Pert 'rt Prett0000
t
Go west on Railroad Avenue
112 mile past the tracks,
turn left at our sign.
(formerly Bobby's Dog House)
Open Mon.-Sat. 9 to 5
426-1202
wheelchair, bed lamps, wire
B H II d clothes hangers, a rollaway bed,
ev o an a 30-inch stool and bulletin
will host boards.
Telephone 943.1806 for
further infommtion. Items can
I:SA meettng"" be picked up or may
be
delivered to TAMARC at 529
Beta Zeta Chapter, ESA, will West Fourth, Olympia.
hold an educational meeting at 8 Donations can be acknowledged
p.m. Wednesday in the home of with a receipt making it tax
Bey Holland. deductible. TAMAIC is a United
On February 22 the group Good Neighbor agency.
met for a monthly social in the
Olympia home of Judy Simpson.
A white elephant sale was held
with proceeds to be presented to
the ESA state disaster fund.
Members will cater breakfast
and lunch on Sunday for the
Littlerock Gun Club. Those
participating will meet at 6 a.m.
at Thriftway. Five members will
attend the spring regional to be
held in Vancouver at the Quay
on March 11 and 12.
Eye Shadow
Creasing
Q. How can I prevent
my eye shadow from
forming lines in the
creases of my eyelids?
A. There are 3 steps
you can take to prevent
your eye shadow from
creasing:
• Make sure your
eyelids are free of oil
When you apply the
shadow. '
• Use a brush-on type
of eye shadow rather than
a cake type.
• Set the shadow by
dusting it over lightly
with a light tone of
facepowder.
Nell's Pharmacy
Fifth & Franklin St.--426-3327
Open Daily 9:30 to 7:30
aturdays -- 9:30 to 6:00
Ill I l
Page 8 - Snelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, March 2, 1978
tIPS:
Mar. 6 - Tacoma Mall.
Mar. 7 - Mystery Tour:
Mar. 9 -- Kingdome Tour.
Mar. 24 - Potluck, 6 p.m.;
Old Time Fiddlers,
7:30 p.m.
Auxiliary
sets meeting
The auxiliary of Fire Station
7, District 5, will meet at 7 p.m.
on Wednesday. After a short
business meeting, the women will
work on handicrafts for the
fund.raising sale to be held in
the PUD Auditorium on March
17.
SENIOR
CENTER
NEWS
VAILABLE TO ALL SENIOR
CITIZENS AT NO COST:
Outreach Assistance, Telephone
Reassurance, Chore Service,
Notary, Assistance with Forms,
Information & Referral.
MONDAY, Mar. 6:
Kamilche lunch, noon.
AARP meets noon,
Methodist church
Belfair Healthmobile,
9:30-3:00
TUESDAY, Mar. 7:
Lunch (Shelton), noon.
Sinalong. _ _
Visiting nurse on nancl.
Painting ClasS, 1 p.m.
Singalonq (Belfair),
lunch, - 1:00-noon.
WEDNESDAY, Mar. 8:
Shelton, noon lunch,
live music, 11 a.m.
Legal Aid, appointment
only.
Blood pressure, 1:00-2:00.
Progssive pinochle,
6:3 0 p.m.
THURSDAY, Mar. 9:
Kiwanis luncheon, noon.
Lunch, Belfair, noon.
Belfair movie, 1 p.m.
Music, 1 1 a.m.
Macrame class at 10 a.m.
Visiting nurse on hand.
FRIDAY, Mar. 10:
Lunch (Squaxin Tribal
Center), noon.
Music,i 1 1 a.m.
Paintincj c ass, 10 a.m.
Shelto Card Club, noon.
call on demand
transportation -- 426-2568.
Space Courtesy of
Les Rodgers
Owner/Operator
RIP|IR
139 we Blvd. (l(neelend Center) Shelton 4t6-111!
I I
"1 don't want it!"
A new sign of the
The days when we could afford
to waste energy are over.
These days, all forms of energy,
including electricity, are too
valuable and too scarce not to use
in full.
Mason County PUD No. 3 has begun a
program to reward homes that are built
or modified to meet our new energy
efficient standards. We call it our
Energy Efficient Home Award program.
When you see this yard sign or a metal wall
plaque bearing the above emblem, it's your
assurance that the home is energy efficient.
Call us to find out how you can make your home energy
efficient and qualify for this important award. We think
that it not only is a good idea.., but absolutely necessarY'
Mason County PeUeD. No. 3
OFFICERS
Lloyd Suhr, President; M.D. Parrett, Vice President; E.W'. Taylor, Secretory; I