April 9, 1964 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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April 9, 1964 |
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Only 12 Ibs.
ON TODAYI
Luncheon Slated By
Happy Dolphins To
Aid Sagging Swim Fund
A spaghetti hmcheon has been
planned by the Happy Dolphins
Guild to supplement the sagging
l'wads exDerienced about this time
aqch year. Tile hmeheon, served in
Ivue Italian fashion, will be he!,~
from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. April 22
at the Masonic temple. Donations
will be $1.25 and ticPets may be
]mrehased from Bern Nelson
chaimmm, or any Dolphin member.
The Dolphins are in their fift~
year of swim insh'uetion for the
(q~.ildren from Rogers school. Al-
though most of their expenses are
paid tlu'ough donations from loeal
arganizations and individuals, at
lhis time of year tile funds begins
to sag, Expenses for the remainder
of this year ine, lude pool rental, an
annual picnic and outing for the
ehildren and their annual gradu-
ation day when swimming skills
nre shown off to parents and
friends. Profits from ~he luncheon
will oe used for these purposes.
Visitors are always welcome to
view the Dolphin swim program
at the pool any Tuesday from 9 -
1l a.m.
SEY CLUB TO
RESUME MEETINGS
The St. Edward's Youth group
will resume meetings this Friday
with a 6 p.m. potluck dinner in
the church basement. Election of
officers for the coming year will
take place. All eighth grade mem.-
bers with paid-up dues are eligi-
ble for nomination.
Hlllcrest
DIRT DOBBER~ CLUB
The Dirt Dobbers Garden Club
will hold a regular meeting be-
ginning at 10 a.m. next Tuesday
in the PUD auditorium.
t' Dodge Boys are increas.'
nan anyone else in the industry !,
DOdge Boys have jockeyed themselves
w'lner's circle with another big sales year.
,.Ith 1952, Dodge Boy sales were up 54%
e..an even bigger this year! They owe
success to the great '64 Dodge (like
Odge 880 below) This year's Dodges are
the market-and ihe imagination-of the
With their sensational styling, sensible
lnE and well-known dependability, And when
up, Uodge Boy deals, trade.ins and terms
and better. See wha! we mean. Stop in
d see why ever ,ibedy s glad .their local
making good. (In
I1: Fre nice
'good buys.)
i l
S
or DON PAULEY
$helton
TIELT0/V--MA ON O0I qTV 30URNAL-- Published In "OhrL tma tmr b ,, r,
,Jlolton, Wn. hing on
...................................................................... i- .++~- .................. i, ii ' , i iii~ I ......... ii II I I I
HER ENGAGEMENI RINLAI,kD
Brunch Meeting
Held By Iotans
Thirty members of Iota Chap-
ter, Delta,. Kappa Gamma gather-
e(| for a brunch meeting at tile
Colonial House last Friday. After
the initiation service was given,
view points on "Portrait of a New
Generation" were expressed by
Margaret Bahlwin, Dr. Louise Cle-
menls an(I Katherine Allard.
Two nmsical numbers on tile
flute were presented by Janet Ma-
ranville who was accompanied by
Mrs. Dexter Edge. Mrs. Ncwland,
ln'esident, urged tile nlembers fo
. attend tile April 11 State Conven-
tion meeting in I'ort Angeles.
RACHEL KNOTT GUILD
LUNCHEON MEETING
The Rnchel Knott Orthopedic
Guild will hold its April 17 hmeh-
eon meeting at 12:30 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. Dorothy Jessup on
Hood Canal with Mrs. Grout as co-
hostess.
If any member is unable to at-
tend she is asked to not!fy either
of the hostesses.
BPW Representatives
To Spring Gonference
Four members of tim Shelton
Business and Professional We- ]
men's Club attended the Springl
Conference of District NO. 5 last]
Sunday at Raymond. Delegates l
and alterntite were May Slnith,i
Mary Dobson, Mabel Burf~ and Lo- I
(~.(,nla ,Johnson. [
B and PW Club state conven-
tion will bc held in Richland May
14-17 with the Tri-City clubs as
hostesses.
The local club will meet for a
no-host dinner at Timbers Restan-
rant at 6:30 p.m. next Thursday
with the meeting following in the
home of Ella Chase.
STUDENT TO PLAI'
Janet Maranville, Shelton, is a
member of the Seattle Youth Sym-
phony which will present a young
people's concert at 10 a.m. April
11 in Meany Hall at the Univer-
sity of Washington. Tile concert
is intended particularly for junior
and senior high school students
rl
Auto Glass ,,,
. Expert
Installation
JIM PAULEY, INC.
5th & Railroad Ph. 426-8231
Landscaping,
• Lawns, roekertes, trees
shrubs
• Top soil, tilling, leveling
• Free estimates
SUNSET LANDSCAPING
Herbert Baze 426-4718
m i i i
Drugs Pawn Shop
++ o i .o I + + +
I. Prescriptions I . Mon.-Fri. 6 p.m. - 10 p.m.
• Hypo-Allergic Cosmetics [ • Sat. - 9 a.m. - 10 p.m.
. NELL'S PHARMACY
i Govey Bldg. Ph. 426-3327 | SHELTON PAWN BROKERS
I 122 So, Seoond St,
BRIDE-ELECT--In a recent ceremony at Seattle Pacific College,
Miss Jenny Knautz revealed her engagement to David Wayne
Scott. Miss Knautz is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Eugene
Knautz of Shelton. She will be graduated from SPC in June and
assume appointment at Redmond Junior High School in Redmond,
Wash. in September. Her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew K.
Scott, Hoodsport, is presently manager of Hales Market in Hoods-
port. He attended San Diego City College and the University of
Washington where he will resume studies next fall. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Oonservalion Luncheon
Slated By Shellon
fiarden Olub April 20
The 17th Conservation luncheon
of the Shelton Garden Club will
be held April 20 at 12:30 p.m.
at the Colonial house. The first
one, held Febl 17, 1947, was also
at the Colonial house. C. H. Krien-
bourn, then vice president of Simp-
son Logging Co. gave a talk on
the new "sustained yield" pro-
gram which the timber and pulp
and paper compmfles were starting
in cooperation with the United
States government. This was the
first conservation hmeheon held in
the state, after which the :National
Council of State Garden Clubs
urged clubs throughout the corm-
try to stress conserwttion.
The :National president, Mrs. J.
Gordon Gose of Seattle, the first
Washington garden club member
ever to achieve that position, sent
the following letter to the Shelton
Garden Club congratulating it on
its 25th anniversary: "Dear mem-
bers of the Shelton Garden Club:
As president of National Council
of State Garden Clubs I send you
greetings upon the 25th anniver-
sary of the organization of the
Shelton Garden Club. My congrat-
ulations are extended to you for a
record full of accon~pltshments,
many awards for dedicated service
and support for all projects sup-
ported by the gardening organi-
zation. It seems only yesterday
since I attended the Conservation
luncheons in Shelton as state vice
president. Y(mr work was always
dedicated and noteworthy in the
conservation mid civic improve..
ment fields. May tile coming years
be full of similar progress. Cord-
ially (signed) Violet Gose (Mrs.
J. Gordon)".
Following a precedent, the
queen of the coming Forest Fes-
tival, Miss Liz Seiners, and her
princes.~es will be guests of the
garden club at the conservation
luncheon.
For the program after lunch
Jim Hartley of Simpson Timber
Co. will show the newest film of
ihe various company operations
throughout Washington, Oregon
and California.
Co-hostesses in charge of ar-
rangements for the luncheon are
Mrs. Maude Crosby and Mrs. Eu-
gene Dorman. Reservations should
be made by April 17 with Mrs.
Dorman at 426-4626.
Homemakers To Sponsor
Plant, Rummage Sale
Members of the Mason County
Homemakers' Association wi 1 l
hold a plant and rummage sale
this Friday in the PUD building.
Among many things on sale will
be some articles of clothing for
larger women.
The proceeds of the sale will
be used to send chaperones with
Mason County 4-H youngsters who
will be attending 4.H Conference
in Pullman in June.
Brownie Troop 172
Brownie Troop 172 held its Ap-
ril 6 meeting at the Evergreen
school. C]mryl Tabor gave a dem-
onstration on making a fruit sal-
ad and served it with cookies for
the treat.
The troop then rode out to
Cook's Plant Farm and went
through all of the greenhouses.
Mr. Cook presented each member
then with a plant and a calendar.
Roxanne Wilson will demon-
strate at the next meeting and
will serve the treat.
--Cheryl Tabor, reporter
Spring Luncheon
Held By DPW
The annual spring hmcheon of
the Daughters of the Pioneers of
Washington was held last Thurs-
day at tile Cohmial house. Guests
from B|'cnlerton, Olympia and Se-
attle ehapler,~ attended along wit:It
Shelton guests who were inter-
ested hut not members.
Spriffg flowers arranged in an-
tique amber glass containers dec-
orated the tables. Mrs. Fredrik If.
Haslund of Seattle, state presi-
dent:, talked about the activities
of the Daughters of Pioneers at
the state level.
Mrs. Jean Miller Plant brought
Indian baskel:s and grasses and
spoke of their nses.
Committees for the hmcheon in-
chided: Decorations, Misses Rose
and Dora Fredson; tickets, Mrs.
Warre~ Earl; and registration,
Mrs. O. D. Durand. Mrs. Susie
Pauley, president, presided.
April Sashay Set
By Squa]e-'- Dance s'
The r(,gv, lar dance of the Salty
Sashayer Square l)anee Club wiil
be held beginning at 8:30 p.m. this
Saturday tit the Memorial hall.
Ben Irorbes will do the calling,
President Clarence Grunert is
working: with the w~rious commit-
tees on plans for the ninth birth-
day dance which will be held May
9 at the Bordeaux sehool with
Walt Willi'~ms of Kelso calling.
Different men excel in different
ways ....... Pindar
Electrical_ . , Printing
• House wiring & rewiring I
I
I
Electric Heating ] l • Quality Work l
= Trouble Shooting Ii Of All Klndll Ii
• Licensed & Bonded
Contractor .
I
I
JIM EINARSSON ELEC. I THE JOURNAL I
Star Rte. 2, Box 37, 426-6520 | 227 Cots Phone 42(i.4r41~1 [
t
H . --
Electrical - Sand, Gravel ....... .
I uo+. II I
I• Electric Heating I
I . Westinghouse Appliances iI . Peat Sell I
I SHELTON ELECTRIC CO. I ] . Custom Tractor Work [
1,419
Railroad Ph. 426-6283 III 426-3552Johns Creek NotmSand &AndersonGravel II
Floor Coverings . Sewing Maehme .
[ . Linoleum It . Sales, Service Rentals I
I . Tile I I • New and Used I
I . C,~rpeting I ] . Free Pi*up & Delivery ]
[ , Formica I I Singer Sewing Center I
REX FLOOR COVERING I |117 5th Ave. East - Olympia |
l~.[Mt View Ph 426-2292 l, Ph. 357-7.586 l
Heating --/' Tire Service .
. Safety check l I • New OK Tires I
• Clean-up l
• Minor & major repairs.[ | • Recapping I
STARKEY'S HEATING | J • Used "1
Sales & Service | | OK TIRE STORES I
514 Ellinor 426"4673 I I Mt. View Ph. 426-4832 I
Insurance ......... + Travel
I . Disability, Hospitalization I I • Air - Rail - Steamship J
| • Bus - Hotels - Tours I
I , Life { I • No Extra Charge For I
I • Retirement Funds | Our Service |
[ Mutual & United of Omaha I Angle Travel Res. Center |
[ ......... Duane Rodgers - 426-6,142 II 401 Railroad Ave 426"41341426"8272 1
Kirby Vacuums TV Service +
I• sales and service ] 1 • Radio - TY ]
I • Repair Parts I • Phonographs l
I • All Vacuum Makes I . CB 2-way radio /
| FOR SERVICE WRITE I LEROY'S TV SERVICE |
I P.O. Box 354 Ph. 426-3402 I Mr. Vl?w Ph. 426-$172 [
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Visualize YOUR home with one or more
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the many advantages you will enjoy and
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* A built.in photoelectric cell whloh turns
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burned out bulbs.
The Low Cost Will Surprise You -- Get Details Today From
I,
[]
JACK COLE TOM WEBB ED TAYLOR JERRY SAMPLES
Presider~t Vice President Secret.sty Manager
LIVE BETTER E LEOTHIOALLY
DACE 1
PRICES EFFECTIVE
APRIL 9.10 & I I
RIGHT TO LIMIT
All Center
Cuts - Well Trimmed ............ LB.
Fresh .............................................. LB.
Loin End - 2 ~2 to 3 Lb. Avg ..... LB.
SLIOED LUNCrHEON MEAT
Rath- 29¢
4 Varieties ................ 6 oz ..... Each
Bal{ard
R
QUICK OR
REGULAR
42-OZ.
BOX
$:tal
R
Shut-fresh Round White
22Va-oz. 37¢
Crudy Bread ...
Jiffy 2V2-1b. Pkg.
Biscuit Mix,,,,,
Tastewell 8-oz. Tins
Tomalo Sauce 10 79'
NALLEY'S
TANG
32-OZ.
JARS
Vitamin Rich - Indian River Pinks
6rapefruil ............ Eaoh 10/'1
Calif. Fuertes - The Perfect Salad Ingredient ,,
Avocados .................... Eac. 2/23¢
Red Ripe - Verifine Brand - See All Pack
Tomatoes .................... Pkg. o, 3 33*
Cucumbers L0ngOreen
Hot House Ea.a--/ l t
Pears
Fancy
o 'Anjou, ........ Each 4/25*
" Hy.S.
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