April 2, 1970 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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Pizzicato Club Shelton Entertains
Senior Citizens
Holds Meeting From
Edmonds
art r r0g ,ar m00. , of Trave,iog
d Pizzicato Club was held at 7 P.M. private car approximately one
on March 17 at the home of Chris hundred Senior Citizens from
Frank with Cheryl Bedell and Edmonds came to Shelton as
f.. , • . "~ • ~zAI.~~C Connie Tusonasco-hostesses. guests of the Mason County
The meeting opened with the Senior Council last Friday.
singing of the Junior Collect of They were entertained at the
the National Federation of Music
Clubs with Ann Quimby at the
piano• The hymn of the month,
"God That Madest Earth", was
presented by Jana Eken.
During the business session,
plans were made for the club's
participation in Junior Day to be
held April 11 on the campus of
the University of Puget Sound.
All junior clubs affiliated with the
Washington State Federation of
Music Clubs will attend this
one-day convention•
Two songs held over from the
American Folk Music program
were played by Cheryl Bedell on
the guitar and Belinda Rae on the
piano.
The main program consisted
of a study of the Broadway Show
"Fiddler on the Roof". The plot
was briefly reviewed by Marilyn
Mounts and records from the
production were played. "Sunrise,
Sunset", "Matchmaker", and
"Far From the Home I Love"
were sung by all the members
with the piano accompaniments
supplied by Chris Frank, Connie
Tuson, and Susan Hamilton.
United Methodist Church by a
group from the Exceptional
Foresters and by the Jumping JiUs
from Southside. After lunch they
joined in group singing with Mrs.
Loui Larson at the piano.
Closing the program was Mrs.
James Yoshihara with an armchair
tour of Japan, showing colored
slides. Mrs. Yoshihara was assisted
by her sister-in-law, who is a
resident of Japan and is making
an extended visit with the
Yoshiharas.
Toastmasters
Hold Meeting
The Shelton Toastmasters
Club met last Thursday at 6:45
A.M. in the Timbers Restaurant
with 13 members present.
Guests were Ward Forrer,
Simpson Timber Co., Bob
Erchert, McChord Starlifters No.
1594, and Boyd Ruth, District 32
Educational Lt. Governor.
Bob Erckert is running for
District 3 2 Educational Lt.
Governor and Boyd Ruth is
running for District 32 Governor.
MRS. HARRY LEONARD holds a fine symmetrical African
Violet plant, Autumn Russet. Double russet pink blooms are
abundant above the dark foliage.
Mrs. Leonard Grows Violets
Mrs. Harry Leonard really
loves African Violets. In the
limited space of her mobile home,
she makes room for 25 or more
plants, some of them quite large
and all of them thriving happily in
a south window in direct defiance
of all the rule books.
A translucent curtain filters
the light, and Mrs. Leonard says
that the heat bothers them not at
all. She starts leaves in aluminum
foil pans, and she purchases new
great-grandchildren with two
more on the way.
She has a Collie dog named
Smokey, and several cats; she
keeps and cares for a Morgan
mare belonging to a
grand-daughter.
For many years Mrs. Leonard
has been employed by different
companies as an oyster-opener;
she now works only part time, as
needed, for her daughter and
son-in-law who own and operate
varieties from time to time, but Rawding's Oyster House.
slie knii to cro . [libr i
bt hardier and more disease
resistant than some of the more
highly bred types. She is
especially fond of the the fringed
pink Clarissa Harris.
She stresses the importance of
clean foliage, and the necessity
for care in watering. "More violets
are ruined by overwatering than
anything else," she states.
Quoting from an article that
she had recently read and with
which she thoroughly agrees, she
explained that "what bothers
African Violets most is people."
The plants are by no means as
delicate as most beginners believe,
and while they are sufficiently
difficult to present a challenge to
a grower, they are happiest when
not handled and "fussed over"
too much. According to Mrs.
Leonard, there are as many ways
of raising African Violets as there
are people who raise them.
Imogene Leonard has lived in
this area for 21 years. She has
three daughters; one lives in
Texas, one in Portland, and one
specialty is the knitting of lace.
She "pick-knits;" according to the
experts, one working in this
manner cannot possibly execute
complicated patterns; and yet she
does so, and beautifully.
She knits bandages which she
donates to groups who distribute
them where needed for the
exclusive use in the treatment of
lepers. These special bandages,
which must be knit of
unmercerized thread, are required
because they have greater
elasticity, and can be washed and
sterilized easily.
lmogene is an outdoor
gardener, also, and at one time
maintained a lath house filled
with fuschias and begonias. She
still grows these plants, but in
smaller quantities. Among her
garden favorites are her Red
Imperial Lilies, her old-fashioned
Tiger Lilies, hardy cyclamen,
hardy gloxinias and dahlias.
Mrs. Leonard does not raise
plants to sell, and she is not
interested in shows. "I just garden
TodaY, Thursday, April2
Rotary Club luncheon, noon,
Ming Tree Cafe.
Toastmasters Club, 6:45
A.M., Timbers Restaurant.
Slimette Tops, 7 P.M.,
Courthouse annex.
All City Choir, 7:30 P.M.,
choir room of the Grant C. Angle
School.
Yacht Club business meeting,
8 P.M., clubhouse.
Navy Mothers Club, 7:30
P.M., PUD conference room.
Daughters of Pioneers, noon,
Millo's Diner.
Madrona Barracks No. 1462
VWWI & Auxiliary, noon potluck
Memorial Hall.
Evergreen Orthopedic
Auxiliary, 8 P.M., home of Ellen
Stuck.
Friday, April 3
Chamber of Commerce board
meeting, 7:30 A.M., Timbers
Restaurant.
VFW Auxiliary, 8 P.M.,
Memorial Hall.
Jayettes and Jaycees
installation of Officers, 6:30 P.M.,
Lake Limerick Inn.
Mason County Retired
Teachers no-host luncheon, noon,
Hallmark Inn.
Donnie J. Orthopedic Guild
rummage sale, 7 P.M. - 9 P.M.,
The Men of Song
PUD building.
Hood Canal Improvment Club
Game Night, 8 P.M., Union Fire
Hall.
WCTU, 1 P.M. potluck, home
of Mrs. David Turner.
Saturday, April 4
Drivers license examiner, 10
A.M. 5 P.M., courthouse
basement.
Eagles Pinochle Party, 8 P.M.,
Eagles Hall, airport.
Mason County Kidney
Foundation Crab Dinner, 8 P.M. -
9:30 P.M., dance 9:30 P.M.
12:30 A.M., Dayton Hall.
Committee for 1960 SHS
class reunion, 8 P.M., home of Jill
Taylor Borup, 14404 S.E. 15th,
Bellevue.
Shelton Yacht Club annual
oyster and ham dinner, 5 P.M. -
7 : 3 0 P.M., Angle School
Multi-Purpose room.
Sunday, April 5
Shelton churches invite you
to attend the church of your
choice.
VWWI & Auxiliary meeting
and potluck luncheon, 12:30
P.M., Masonic Lodge, Belfair.
Monday, April 6
PUD No. 3 commission
meeting, 1 P.M., PUD conference
room.
County commission meeting,
10 A.M., courthouse.
Shelton Bridge Club, 7:15
P.M., PUD auditorium.
Goodwill truck in town.
Phone 426-4847 for pickups.
Ski Club, 7:30 P.M., Mr. View
School.
Tuesday, April 7
Kiwanis Club luncheon, noon,
Timbers Restaurant.
City commission meeting, 2
P.M., city hall.
American Legion, 8 P.M.,
Memorial Hall.
Lion's Club dinner and board
meeting, 7 P.M., Hallmark Inn.
Job's Daughters, 7:30 P.M.,
Masonic Temple
Jaycee dinner meeting, 6:30
P.M., airport, clubhouse.
Nimrod Club, 8 P.M., at the
clubhouse.
Mason County Kidney
Foundation, 7:30 P.M., at the
Fred Peste home.
Hillcrest Homemakers
rummage and plant sale, PUD, 9
A.M. - 4 P.M.
Parents of Seniors, 7:30 P.M.,
library of Angle School building.
' Hood Canal Improvement
Club meeting, 7:30 P.M., Union
Fire Hall.
Wednesday, April 8
Drivers license examiner, 10
A.M. 5 P.M., courthouse
basement.
Christmas Town Tops, 7 P.M.,
Multi-Service Center.
Multi-Service Center advisory
board, 7:30 P.M., at the center.
Thursday, April 9
Rotary Club luncheon, noon,
Ming Tree Cafe.
Toastmasters Club, 6:45
A.M., Timbers Restaurant.
Slimette Tops, 7 P.M.,
courthouse annex.
All City Choir, 7:30 P.M.,
choir room of Angle School
building.
St. Edward's Woman's Club,
7:30 P.M., board meeting; 8 P.M.,
regular meeting, at the church.
Union Ladies Civic Club,
meeting and potluck luncheon,
noon, Union Fire Hall.
Elinor Chapter No. 177 OES
Past Matrons Club, noon potluck,
on Oyster Bay; she has 12 for the enjoyment of it," she says. home of Mattie Backlund.
grandchildren and three Men Song To Sing In Shelton Tuesday Auxiliary To Meet
The Men of Song, a vocal
WFRW Plan Workshop quartet, will present a varied musicians. Their program features especially for The Men of Song by The Evergreen Orthopedic-
many new arrangements created Chanes Iouchette. Auxiliary will meet in the home
In program in the Shelton Junior
The Wash" gton Federation of Mason County Republican ........... . of Ellen Stuck at 8 P.M. tonight.
Republican Women will hold the Women will participate. For rngn., ~nool auditorium luesaay,., ~,...J..~.-P-D.,m--~,-.,,P , .,~..,m.____.,D.,~,.,~D..w,.,j..,j..~,-.,D.~,..~.,~-,
t h I r d C o n g r e s s l o n a I e Apru / at 8 15 P M, sponsored t
• ' res rvations or further : " "
A
l
District-Forward-Together information contact Mrs CJ by the Mason County Community i GR ND OPENING
Workshop on Monday from 9:30 Norton Panorama City" Concert Association.
A M to 4 P M n the "' Quartet members George
.... i Tyee Motor Woodland' Dr., Olympia, 98501 ................ I of l
Inn at 500 T ee Drive in or M n id~nt Livings, tenor t~mmru billions,
Y rs. E.J. Pettersen, rres ........ ' ........
Olympia. °f the Mas°n C°untv WRC Rn~ ten°r' t'uY wa'u' °ar~t°ne'l :' V'll g tyCh l 'I
The mornm s eakers will • Anthony Tambure lo, bass and
"g p " b 25, E. Stadium Dr., Grapeview ........... the 1 a e Beau aet
C. Montgomery Johnson, State whose phone number is ~netton r~au, acco.mpamst, come
e u n to the group w~th substantml
R p blica Chairman; Mary Ellen 426-3810. . .
ffree expertence as professional
McCa , member of the
re-districting committee; and Mrs. ' " ' " FRIDAY and SATURDAY I
Helen Rasmusson, chairman of
Campaign Activities C°mmittee" I" /' -- -- I
Luncheon at noon w.l be 'k Coffee Cookies /4' Door Prize (wiglet)
followed by speeches by Mrs. II
Clifford Wexler, State I| l| ~ ~
Membership Chairman; Goldie il FI i[ f| Myrna McClure, left
Snider, past State President; and I| "- /J i ! .and l !
Jackie McDougall, WFRW II ~~ '~~ IJ
president, who will speak on II ...... "" ..... -"" Ii
:Envir.onmen !..Quality and the !! Select one of l l Rhododendron ]11
;~a~n:n;.u'tA q~e~s~iomnYanmd Ztw~eer II var!etl_eS ... FREE... when you II
period vii;follow add $50 to your present account I1 ! rl .t, Zdpha McDonald !
!/'°°7:=,, per family, please.) " /I
i CLASSES j I Open 9-5 p.m. 6 Days a eek, Mum. thru Sat. I
Homm of Itm,l 1" --_T I Open Wed. & Thurs. E.ven,ngs by Appointment !
t 220N lst--426-6627 [ IJ ' VJLUg I We feature a-complete hne of Wigs & Hair Styling I
I Daisy Smith, 426-8476 i " " I LOCATED AT: I
t ,~ • SHEL TON --First & Railroad, 426-8211
• AIEIDI / ~'1 n.~J)n -- ... Jl Home Office: Olympia
• P~rn= i. ~,, ~,gU 41.111, J Olympia -- MontNtuno -- Vancouver -- Shelton
i APRIL 15, 7:30p.m. I l ROBIN HOOD VILLAGE • UNION, WASH. • 898-3525 I
~~D.~.~.~.dl ~ ~..,~ .~ .~ .1~ ~ .,~ ~ ~ .~ ~ 9~ ~ ~ 0 ~ ~D. ~ o ~. ~ ~ ~ 0 .~~
Page 8 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, April 2, 1970
Cindy Hovind
Many and varied are the
interests of Cindy Hovind. She
water skiis and she snow skiis, and
she rides horseback; she likes
antiques, and is currently in the
process of restoring an old
chair-sanding, refinishing and
reupholstering; she enjoys
photography, and her favorite
class is a two hour session on this
subject held after school once a
week; she works after school and
on Saturdays in her father's
office; she sews, she collects
tropical fish, and she would like
to travel throughout the world.
Cindy is Past Worthy Advisor
of the Rainbow Girls, and she
belongs to the Lutheran League.
She was a Pep Club member as a
sophomore, and a
member as a junior.
to AFS in both
junior years.
bookkeeping, set
civics, furnishings,
photography.
She is the
Mrs. Buzz Hovind
12-year old brother,
sister, Wendy, who
was born in
1952. She has
brown eyes, and she
feet tall.
Cindy plans on
intends to work
attending. She is
time, what work
follow as a career.
LU/V[BERMENtS
here are many types of vines--decl
evergreen varieties with some being
some easily killed by frost.
both slow and fast growing, perennial
vines, and also the flowering vines that lend
any garden.
Therefore it is very important you choose v
the care you would take in choosing your
plants. Consider how rapidly they groW,
addition to size, one should consider ex
texture for landscape balance and the
suited for the type of surface you wish to
There are vines that wrap themselves a
vertical support and given a start they us
care of themselves, although an occasional
the heavier growing types, such as
wisteria, etc., is sometimes necessary.
Vines best suited for stone work,
masonry, are the self-supporting, such as
and climbing Hydrangea, and are the
true ivys. These are the type which provide
means of attachment, to most any surface,
of rootlets or suction cup discs.
The Clematis, Passion Vine and varieties
(ornamental and fruiting) are better
on a wire fence, trellis or anything having
bar which the vine can twine its tendrils.
actually draw the vine close to its support.
Fast growing vines are Grape, Wisteria,
and some of the Clematis. Vines
flowers are the Clematis, Honey
Roses, etc.
Good soil, good drainage and an adeqt
of plant food are very important. In
growing vines you will have to supply more
more plant food than with the
varieties, i
Vines seem to be somewhat less
attack by insects and diseases than
However, be sure to spray as soon
diseases are detected.
Many graound cover types are being
lawn substitute, bank covers or for use
Among those being used are the low-
and Cataneasterdammere.
Do your transplanting on a cool
because plants suffer if they are set out
and dry. It is very important to
plants carefully for the first few weeks to,I
they have an adequate supply of water.
Pruning of ground covers will varY,
when you do prune Junipers take only
dead branches as they may not require
Pyracantha Santa Cruz will require some l
shaping. Ivy and Honeysuckle, in a
become too thick. Cutting back and thff
necessary.
At Lumbermen's of Shelton you
ground covers, potting soil and garden
for any landscaping job.
Mason