March 29, 1973 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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Ballet program scheduled
The Olympia Ballet Guild will
present a spring ballet program on
April 8 in the Capitol Theatre.
Two performances will be given
starting at 2:30 and again at 7:30
p.m.
A repeat performance will be
given in Corbet Hall, Centralia
College, on April 15. Tickets are
now available at area music stores.
Three ballets will be
presented. First on the schedule is
Midsummer Night's Dream by
Shakespeare. Virginia Woods
learned the choreography of the
performance in New York City,
under the direction of Rochelle
Pomona Grange Zide, a well-known ballet
personality.
.meeting planned Second on the program will
be Soliloquy, a new work
composed by Gerald Wagner.
Wagner also composed The
Seasons, Heloise and The Letter
for Virginia Woods. All were
produced in Olympia by the
guild.
The third offering on the
program will be a contemporary
ballet to music from Jesus Christ
Superstar, which recently
premiered in Seattle.
Grand court
Mason County Pomona
Grange will meet at 8 p.m. Friday
in the Grapeview Firehall. Fair
Harbor Grange ladies will serve
the 6:30 p.m. dinner. Forest
Festival princesses and Paul
Bunyan will visit.
An alternative delegate will be
elected for Washington State
Grange to meet in Wenatchee
from June l l through June 15.
Resolutions should be presented
at the Pomona meeting to allow
time for state grange convention
preparation.
/
Z~£•: ....
YakoYama Lappalainen Cleveland Nolen Johnsen Calderon
Pictured are AFS exchange students. "Walk together... Talk together...
All ye peoples of the earth for then, and only then will ye have peace." Sanskrit
ers un ers
By THOMAS H. AARON, AFS
Student Chapter Advisor, SHS
The American Field Service is
a private, non-profit organization.
It was founded in 1914 as a
volunteer ambulance corps of
2500 volunteers, which served
with the allied forces during
World War I and carried more
than 500,000 wounded.
In 1917, the American Field
Service was incorporated into the
U.S. Army, but action in the field
had given AFS its name, the
American Field Serivce.
AFS was reactivated during
World War II and American
volunteers again drove
ambulances, first in France until
its fall, then in the North African
desert with the British, and later
in Europe and in the jungles of
Burma and India.• Its 2,200 men
served with the armies of many
C heri TabOrol O N I~WSe court,hoIdSorder of SessiOnAmaranth was ~P~~°
High h I Sp tlight Belles me t The 62nd session of the grand
Feature Writer, JAN DANFORD
on March 2 1 held in Seattle from March 22
through March 24. 4z
solid hours each and of the choir and is active in the Cindy Winters and Linda Attending from Laurel Court
solitaire claims the Assemblies Committee and in the Rasmussen joined the Busy Belles
or. She also
a basset-dachshund
and a parakeet
of Mr.
or, was born
May 26, 1955. Her
Ann Corey and
Years Cheri has held
in the American
ks a sophomore she
member and as a
as Vice-president
meet
will be held by
on April 17, and
will be observed on
United Methodist
Archer received the
at the March 20
in the Masonic
aored Queen Roxie
and Majority was
rcia Brickert.
planned
Ecology Club.
She studies swing choir, civics
and home furnishings, and
student-teaches child
development. Swing choir is her
favorite. She enjoys baseball both
as a spectator and as a participant.
Cheri Tabor will attend Mr.
Lee's Beauty School in Tacoma,
after which she hopes to be
employed in Shelton.
Barracks Veterans of
I No. 1462 and
4-H group as new members at the
March 21 meeting held at 3:30
p.m. in the home of leader Mrs.
Drew Cole. Mrs. Max Schmitt
assisted.
Bobby DeMiero, a guest,
showed the girls how to give a
demonstration. Each of the Busy
Belles practiced in preparation for
County 4-H demonstrations to be
presented on April lO.
No. 26, Shelton, were Assistant
Grand Lecturer S.K. Harold
Brown; Royal Matron H.L.
Hildegarde Page; Royal Patron,
S.K. Glenn Story; Associate
Patron S.K. Charles Wright;
Conductress H.L Nina Dishon!
one-year trustee H.L Hattie
Pierce; Prelate S.K. LeRoy
Dishon; Historian H.L Marguerite
Brown; Truth H.L. Hazel
Dammann; and PRM H.L Marie
Story and H.L Helen Wright.
H.L. Hattie Pierce, PRM, was
installed as grand representative
to Colorado, and S.K. Glenn
Story as grand representative to
Iowa.
Today, Thursday, March 29
Rotary Club luncheon, noon,
Ming Tree Cute.
Toastmasters Club, 6:45 a.m.,
Timbers Restaurant.
Tops Washington Chapter No.
313, 7 p.m., courthouse annex.
Methodist Church potluck
dinner, 6:30 p.m., at the church.
Plant and rummage sale by
Twanoh Grange, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.,
Belfair hall.
Friday, March 30
Chamber of Commerce board
meeting, 7:30 a.m., Hy-Lond Inn.
Rummage and bake sale,
Pickering Homemakers, 9 a.m. to
5 p.m., clubhouse.
Pomona Grange, 8 p.m.,
Grapeview firehall. Dinner at 6:30
p.m.
Plant and rummage sale by
Twanoh Grange, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.,
Belfair hall.
Saturday, March 31
Rummage and bake sale,
Pickering Homemakers, 9 a.m.- 5
p.m., clubhouse.
Sunday, April 1
Shelton churches invite you
to attend the church of your
choice.
Monday, April 2
PUD No. 3 Commission
meeting, l p.m., PUD conference
room.
County commission meeting,
10 a.m., courthouse.
Kiwanis Club luncheon, noon,
Timbers Restaurant.
City commission meeting, 2
p.m., city hall.
Tops Washington Chapter No.
640, 7 p.m., county health office.
American Legion and
Auxiliary, 8 p.m., Memorial Hall.
Lions Club dinner and board
meeting, 7 p.m., HyLond Inn.
Job's Daughters, 7:30 p.m.,
Masonic Temple.
Jaycee dinner meeting, 6:30
p.m., airport clubhouse.
Nimrod Club, 8 p.m.,
clubhouse.
Harstine-Pickering Orthopedic
Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m., PUD.
Mason County Little League
auxiliary, 7:30 p.m., Colonial
House.
Wednesday, April 4
Tops Washington Chapier No.
341, 7 p.m., county health office.
Shelton Art Club, 7:30 p.m.,
PUD.
St. David's Episcopal Guild,
noon, Guild Hall.
Thursday, April 5
Union Ladies' Civic Club,
noon, Union Firehall.
Fair Harbor Grange, 6 p.m.
potluck; 7:30 p.m. meeting,
Grapeview Firehall.
Shel-Toa, 8 p.m., home of
Bonnie Salisbury.
Guild to meet
WSU honor roll
students named
Honor roll students at
Washington State University
include William C. Barron, Shelley
A. Baugess, Helen L. Brigham,
Steven N. Evander, Judy C.
McCleary, Art Nicklaus, Richard
J. Shrum, Shirley J. VanDeReit,
and Leslie A. VanderWegen, ,,~
On the president's list are
Philip A. Krogh and Ronald M.
Starr. All are of Shelton.
Party planned
An open house will be held in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Long on April 1 from 2 p.m. until
4 p.m. to celebrate their 40th
wedding anniversary.
The Longs were married in
Corinth, Mississippi on April 2,
1933. They came to the west
coast in 1940 and to Shelton in
January of 1963.
They have two daughters,
Judy Masteller of Vancouver,
Washington, and June Piazza of
San Jose, California. Their five
grandchildren range in ages from
nine months to 15 years.
Friends and relatives are
welcome to attend the party,
which will be hostessed by the
Longs' daughters and by a niece,
Mary Baldwin of Olympia.
In the small still hours of a
cold winter night for some
obscure purpose that seemed
sensible at the time, I stepped out
upon my windswept front porch
in nothing but my outing-flannel
negligee. The door blew shut and
locked me out.
Let it be said to my credit
that I did not panic, although my
plight might well have been
assessed as somewhat desperate.
There was no hope of crawling
through a window. My windows
have been painted shut for years.
My only chance, short of
shattering a glass, was to force
entry through my bolted back
door.
I made my chilly way around
the house, bare feet treading
gingerly upon the frozen
roughness of the ice-encrusted
mud. I gazed in speculation at the
rear door of my domicile. I
considered myself adequate to the
task before me. Hadn't I seen it
done time and time again on
television?
I stepped back ten feet or so,
led with a shoulder and took a
running leap. Strong on brawn
and short on brains, I proceeded
to prove beyond a doubt what
happens when a none-too-irre-
s]stible torce meets a somewhai
less than immovable object.
I crashed through the
all-too-cooperative door to sprawl
flat on my face on the floor,
rudely-aroused cats scattering in a
dozen directions.
As I picked the splinters out
of my nose I shuddered to recall
the many nights I had slept in
psuedo-safety beyond this flimsy
barrier. I decided to correct the
situation immediately, and
proceeded to nail a 15-inch length
of two-by-four across the
shattered shell of wood that had
failed to withstand my attack.
I slid home the bolt and
joggled the door. Solid as the
well-known Rock.
The next time I locked myself
out I had to wriggle through the
bathroom airvent which is 12
inches by 16 inches while 1, at my
widest point, am 18 inches in
diameter and this is indeed a
quick but brutal way to lose three
pounds.
Most of the mortals
Whose well-bolted portals
To fears of assault may attest
Are those unenlightened
But needlessly frightened
That nobody wants to molest.
JOHN AND MABLE LONG were married in 1933.
Goodwill truck in town.
Phone 426-4847 for pickups. Saint David's E~scopal Guild L,,,
Shelton Bridge Club, 7:15 will meet at noon ednesday in Bridge club meets Mond
uy
p.m., PUD auditorium, the Guild Hall.
Guest speaker will be Mrs.
Robert Corey, who lived in Guam
for several years. She will talk on
Guam and show slides.
Simpson Pinochle Club, 7:30
p.m., Memorial Hall.
Ski Club, 7:30 p.m., Mt. View
School.
Southside Fro, 7:30 p.m., at
the school.
Mason County Park and
Recreation Board, 7:30 p.m.,
county commissioners' office.
Rainbow membership tea, 7
p.m. to 8 p.m., Masonic Temple.
AARP, 2p.m., PUD.
Rummage sale set
A rummage sale sponsored by
Mason County Salon Eight and
Forty No. 508 will be held on
April 5 and April 6 in the PUD
auditorium beginning at noon
each day.
Winners at the Shelton Bridge
Club's Monday night meeting
were, for North-South, Bruce
Kreger and Clyde Ruddell, and
Howard and Dorothy Holt.
East-West winners were Lynn
Rust and Shirly Byrne and with
tied score, Etta Rector and
Francis Sanderson, and Helen
Ruddell and Liz Allison.
The club meets each Monday
at 7:!5 p.m. in the PUD
auditorium and all bridge players
are welcome.
With Mr. Carl Helander
Organist (Northwest Piano and Organ)
Sunday, April 1, 3:00-4:00 P.M.
Dedication of Gulbransen
President Organ
elton As
1521 Monroe Street
Mason Younglund, Pastor
Public Cordially Invited
Tuesday, April 3
The money saving annual
double value sale is now
Phone
426-6659
in progress.
1428 OLYMPIC HWy. SO.
Evenings by Appt.
Open Mon. thru Saturday
a noon potluck
a 1 p.m. meeting
Y in the Memorial
Rene Robb
In the Faith
Karen Rene
the bride of
Miss
School
er of Mr. and
of Shelton.
of Mr.
of
graduate
,leste," a
eburg,
tions and
"'- Drift
door of
nUliLAP
Sat.
nations and carried more than a
million casualties.
In 1947, the AFS ambulance
drivers initiated the winter
program in which students from
abroad came to live for a year
with US families to study in
secondary schools. The idea for
the Winter Program was based on
the experience of AFS volunteers
that close, personal associations
between individuals of different
nations foster international
understandings and friendship.
The American Abroad
Programs were started in 1950 by
the Winter Program students who,
once they had returned home,
wanted to offer young Americans
the kind of opportunity which
they had provided in the United
States.
Through its programs, AFS
hopes to develop understanding
and respect between individuals
and mutual awareness of different
cultures and ways of life, all in
the framework of a significant
educational experience.
Today there are 1200
students participating in the
Summer Program and 400 in the
School Program from the US.
Candidates for the Americans
Abroad Programs are screened by
Penny Drive
kick-off
for Tuesday sac
"Penny Drive" is an annual
fund-raising drive supporting the
Seattle Children's Orthopedic
Hospital and Medical Center.
The kick-off meeting will be
held Tuesday in the PUD
auditorium at 7:30 p.m.
Mrs. Ward Doland, state
penny drive chairman from
Seattle will be here to distribute
envelopes to all orthopedic guild
and auxiliary members in Mason
County.
by
Black Patent
A. White Patent
Red Patent
B. Navy Blue
Smooth
Sharon Johnson
the local chapter which then
submits the applications to the
Americans Abroad Department of
the AFS/International for
selection on the national level.
Final selections and placements in
families and schools abroad are
accomplished at AFS/Inter-
national by the Ame,icans
Abroad Department.
Two Shelton students selected
to go abroad this year are Sharon
Johnson, who is now attending
school in New Zealand, and
Janette Mach who will be
participating in the Summer
Program. Exchange student Mario
Calderon from El Salvador has
participated with the student
chapter in Shelton High School.
The first week in April is AFS
week. Other exchange students
are invited to come to Shelton to
visit the high school. During the
week the student chapter will
hold a potluck dinner, variety
show and dance.
Also on the agenda will be a
rummage sale to be held at the
Lincoln Gym on March 31 from
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Donations may
be made by calling 426-1170.
On April 5 students will sell
shares throughout the
community. Those who would
like house cleaning service may
sign a contract with a
representative of the student
chapter on that evening.
House cleaning will take place
during spring vacation In-
formation will be presented on
April 5. The date for house
cleaning has been set for April 18,
and the cost will be $1 per hour.
Money earned by or donated
to the student chapter helps to
finance an exchange student at
Shelton High School and a
student going abroad.
Any community organization
that would like our exchange
student to present a program may
call 426-4246 any evening except
weekends.
THE FORTIETH wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John
Long will be celebrated at an open house.
Heavy on fashion but super-light on your feet
with platform soles for comfort
Reg. $12.00
?
B.
Thursday, March 29. 1973 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 7