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| April 5, 1973 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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April 5, 1973 |
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outing
outing of the
Good Sam Club i
April 13, 14 and
Trailer Park at:! .......
Anyone interested is
the group.
a meeting will be
8helton home of Mr.
Burkman, 1726
Esther Horton
is ha:
to Music Club
The Shelton Music Club, an
affiliate of the National
Federation of Music Clubs, met
on March 27 in the home of
Esther Horton with co-hostess
Anne Frank assisted by Thelma
Puhn. Alice Palmer poured coffee.
Invitation of the
Good Sam Club
he March outing was
ninth through the
the month at the
Trailer Park
card games,
beach combing,
a Saturday night
hosted by the
to meet
Salon No. 508
~orty will meet
P.m. dinner and a
in the Memorial
~s will be Mary Sykes
A program presented by
Frances Sanderson featured music
of the silent fihn days. A
recitative "Seduction of Little
Nell" was given by Florence
Anderson to accompaniment
played by Mrs. Sanderson, who
also played several ragtime
selections. She told history of the
ragtime era.
President Thelma Puhn
aE,nounces that the Golden
\nniversary of National Music
Week will be observed from May
6 through May 13 with the annual
Music Club Tea to be held on May
11. Publicity for National Music
Week will be handled by Ruth
Smith and Etta Rector. On the
nominating committee for the
coming year are Juanita
Henderson, Marian Duending and
Opal Shimek.
your
early!
Rings
of your
ca life-
~SS . . .
than 30
ry designs
choose.
Franklin
Irking
ift Wrap
AMONG THE MODELS for the SheI-Toa Orthopedic Guild
Fashion Show to be held at 7:30 p.m. on April 12 in the
Masonic Hall are Mary Penney, left, and Carole Penberthy.
Choral entertainment will be provided by the Shelton High
School Swing Choir. Tickets may be obtained at the Hy-Lond
Inn or at the door, and proceeds will benefit the Children's
Orthopedic Hospital.
The Shelton Music Club will
serve luncheon for Junior Music
Day to be held for the Junior
Music Clubs of the stale on April
28 in the Unfled Methodist
Church. On the luncheon
committee are Esther Horton,
Catherine Foseide and Sue
Buchholz.
nlng
UI
eline su
itarold Van l)e Riot, Mason
County Cooperative Extension
agent has these suggestions.
Here is a really easy guideline.
If you see a need for pruning and
you can get at it DO IT! Just
which season is of small concern
for pruning the majority of
landscape plants. Whether you
prune before or after blooming
only affects the extent of the
flower display. Flower display is
of concern, but getting a needed
Women's Club
will feature
Linda DeMiero
A special feature "Tips on
Sewing" will be presented by
Linda l)eMiem of the extension
service at the Monday hmcheon
meeting of the Christian Women's
Club to be held at 11:30 a.m. in
the Hy-L~nd Inn.
Speaker will be Mrs. Wheatley
of Seattle and vocal duets will be
sung by Julie Raichart and
Vernabell Rice, self-accompanied
on guitar.
NEWS
pruning job done is of greater
importance.
However, fall and early winter
are the best times to prune maple,
birch, walnut, hornbeam, and
dogwood. If these are pruned in
late winter and early spring they
will "bleed." Actually this is only
excess sap, and the loss of sap will
not hurt the tree. However,
careful gardeners dislike seeing
the oozing and dripping - avoid it
by pruning these particular trees
in the summer or in the fall. The
first guideline still holds, though,
if pruning is needed, DO IT. Sap
will only run while there is an
excess moisture supply available
to the tree.
Only on clematis and on
certain climbing roses, etc., must
the gardener know whether
flowers are borne on year-old
wood or on the current year's
wood. This is the exception to the
easy pruning guide.
Pruning as a landscape
maintenance chore can be largely
avoided. The key is plant
selection when planting. Plants
which are properly placed and
properly spaced may spend years
before they require heading back
or thinning out.
Avoid using clipped hedges,
espaliered plants, or vigorous
vines. These require far more
pruning than correctly placed
plants chosen according to the
m e et space they are to occupy.
An excellent pruning job is
on March 22 one whichcanhardlybedetected
when the work is finished. Cuts
The Country Capers 4-H group made at forks of branches, so no
held a short business meeting at stubs remain, are inconspicuous.
7:30 p.m. on March 22 in the The work is also done before
home of MIS. Mary Relier. overgrowth is too severe. The
Refreshments were served by normal shape and appearance of
Sharrie and Lee Ann Relic,. the plant is retained. Pruning is
Members who have given only to thin out when thinning is
demonstrations before the club needed, or to head back
are Ta,nmi Teiken, Jackie Teiken, accumulated growth.
Ray Johnson, Teresa Johnson, When plants are badly
Darlene Wilson, Tammy Wilson, overgrown it may be best to
Lee Ann Relier and Sharrie discard such plants and replace
Relier. them with more appropriately-
by Teresa Johnson, reporter sized plants. Make pruning part of
your regular maintenance
program. Pruning should be done
when you plant new plants, and
then follow up with small
amounts of annual pruning as
needed. Rejuvenation of sadly
overgrown plants can never be
as satisfactory as routine control.
Any landscape planting will need
rejuvenation after five to ten
years growth.
A bulletin "Pruning
Ornamental Trees and Shrubs" is
available from the cooperative
extension office in Shelton.
Installation slated
Installation of new officers
for Welcome Chapter No. 40 dES
will be held Saturday at 8 p.m. in
the Masonic Temple.
The meeting is open to the
public. All friends and members
are invited.
Amaranth to meet
Amaranth Social Club will
meet for a birthday and card
party on Monday in Fir Tree
Park. A sack lunch will be served
at 11:30 a.m. with a business
meeting to follow.
Luncheon planned
Mrs. Agnes Kangas will hostess
the potluck luncheon meeting of
the Women s Christian
Temperance Union to be held in
her home at noon on Friday.
The Tux Shop
Complete Formal
Wear - Rental Service
I I
Bargains you will never see again!
Berkshire Was $2535 ................... NOW $1995 You Save $540
Lincolnwood Was $3645 ................
Theater Spinet Was $1895 ..............
NOW $2995
NOW $1595
You Save $650
You Save $300
Holiday Deluxe Was $1895 ............. NOW $1595 You Save $300
Bank contract with approved credit.
ST R E ET 426-4302
Auxiliary slates coffee hour
"WHAT AM I BID for this gorgeous lamp!" Torger Lee will
officiate at the third annual Mt. View PTA auction to be held
at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the school multi-purpose room. Items
to be auctioned range from percolators to home-made bread,
from a litter of pups to an airplane ride for two. Funds raised
will purchase gymnastic equipmenf.
Miss Murray
Girl-of-Month
Teresa Murray was selected as
CYO Girl-of-the-month lor
February by the Carroll Club of
Seattle where site and her parents
were honored at a luncheon. Miss
Murray is now eligible to compete
with other CYO youth of the
Arch-Diocese for a scholarship to
Seattle University.
CYO menthers and friends met
on Wednesday for a swim party at
Tumwater Valley Pool. A pizza
supper followed. The event was
chairmanned by Mel Morgan.
At the March 21 business
meeting the group was addressed
by the Reverend Robert Renggli
OSB from St. Martin's whose
topic was the SEARCH program,
"Youth Identity.'"
Posters for the men's club
dinner held on March 25 were
designed by Sheri Peterson, and
80 dozen cookies were supplied
by CYO.
A "Come-as-you-are party" was
hosted on March 28 by Shelley
Brown, Carrie Cross and Mary
Hurlbert with prizes for best
attire going to Mary Wittenberg
and Kathy Taylor.
Girls of the Shelton High
School home economics class will
present a style show at the Mason
General Hospital coffee hour to
Shelton students
named by CWSC
Shelton students listed on the
Central Washington State
College's winter quarter honor
roll include William Batstone,
Darleen L. Gray, Kim',di A.
Sowers, Danny M. Dittmer, Frank
S. 1.add, Cynthia D. Taylor, Joyce
L. Fisher, LeRoy G. Morrison and
Carmosina Tenorio.
Hartley listed
A Shelton sophomore at
Eastern Washington State College,
Kim K. Hartley. has been named
to the EWSC winter quarter
honor roll.
Miss l-hrtley is the dat,ghter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L ttartley,
1515 May Avenue.
Spring sale good
thru April 15.
Call Collect
be held from 11 a.m. to I p.m.
Monday in the home of Mt, riel
Miles, 2033 Callanan Street.
Scholarship winners at the
annual Scholarship tea held the
afternoon of March 21 in the
hospital dining room were Gladys
Flournay and Susi Cataldo.
Club meets
Monday night winners for the
Shelton Bridge Club's weekly
meeting in the PUD building
were, for North-South, Walt and
Nola Parsons with Dori Ticon and
Gusti Goldschmid, and Bruce
Kreger and Clyde Ruddell playing
to a tied score.
East-West winners were Ann
Batchelor and Etta Rector, Lynn
Rust and Lillian Updyke, and Rex
and [xmise Umphenour.
Elementary I
Schools and I
Shelton Senior I
High SohooI ]
Week of April 9-1 3
Monday - Spanish rice,
seasoned green beans, rolls,
apple crisp and milk.
Tuesday -- Tacoburgers,
French fries, vegetable tray,
chocolate cake and milk.
Wednesday -- Fried chicken,
mashed potatoes and gravy,
buttered peas, sandwich, fruit
and milk.
Thursday -- Meat and macaroni
dish, cauliflower,sandwich,
peaches and milk.
Friday -- Clam chowder,
chicken salad sandwich,!
vegetable, lemon pudding,
cookie and milk.
Supplement your child's
diet with Plenamin$ from
133 Railroad Ave.
Phone 426-4642
All Makes
and Models!
Television
and
Radio
I
Anytime, day or night --
Saturdays & Sundays, too.
We'll pick-up your
and deliver.
On Binns-Swlger Road just off Arcadia Road
Thursday, April 5, 1973 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 15