April 15, 1965 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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PAGE 10
SI-I T,TON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAL--- Publishe¢l in "Ohr tmastown, U.KA.", Shelton
Rhododendron Club
Scttedu e Speaker
Sheltr,n Chapter of American
T~hododendron Society will meet at
8 p.m. next Tuesday in the PUD
auditorium. Bruce A. Briggs of
the Briggs Nursery in Olympia
will be the g~mst speaker. The
Briggs Nursery is a large whole-
m~le nursery specializing in rhodo-
dendrons and other evergreen
shmlbs and has been among the
leaders of the commercial growers
in propagating rhododendrons on
their own roots rather than by
graftlng.
Plans will also be laid for the
annual rlmdodendron show to be
held from 10 a.m. to S p.m MAy
15-~G in the Zip.wson of'flee build-
ing.
WIG SHOW CANCELLED
The Wig Show originally sched-
uled for 8 p.m. next Tuesday by
the Our Lady of the Woods Guild
of St. Edward's Catholic church
has been cancelled. It will be held
at the ~ame time May 11 in St.
Edward's basement hall.
PTA Council To
Sponsor Book
Review Wednesday
The Mason Comity Council of
PTA will sponsor a book review
by Mrs. Hal Mcclary at 8 p.m.
next Wednesday in the Evergreen
school.
Mrs. McClary is well known in
Mason county and other areas for
her book reviews. The book she
will speak about is entitled, "And
There Was Light" by Jacques
Lusseyran. The story of Lussey-
ran's life, it tells of a young man,
who even though blind, worked for
the French underground until he
was captured by the Germans and
sent to Buchenwald where he spent
":-'~ yo~r~ in a, p;-i.~on c~rnp. On":
50 out of approximettely 2,000
people survived the ordeal.
There will be a charge of $1
for adults and 50 cents for
students. Coffee and cookies will
be served following the book re-
view.
PAST MATRONS' CLUB
Welcome Chapter Past Matrons'
Club will meet with Carol Grunert
next Thursday. Cars will leave
Mrs. Hack's at 7:30 p.m.
?EAT K055
• • • • II
• • •
Sd
• Table & 2 Benches ...............
• 5 Fan --- 5 Foot ....................
GARDEN
chrome Frame .....................
PLASTIC
3/8x 50, ................................
,see:Our Complete Stock of Fertilizers,
Seeds and Gardening Supplies.
"/' ' E:;
"Building Mason County"
Of Sholion nat & mum 426.4393
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
MR. AND MRS. RALPH GIGER,0f Port Townsend announce the
engagement of their daughter, Darlene Harriet, to Roger Anthony
Hermes, son .of Mr. and Mrs. George Hermes of Shelton. Both are
presently attending Western Washington State College in Belling.
ham. An August wedding is planned.
a potluck dinner.
Job's Daughters [Reservations For
Demonstrate For Conservation Luncheon l
P. A.. uaranth Deadline Is .Friday '
Members of Bethel No 37, Or- Reservations for the annual
der of Job's Daughters made a Conservation Luncheon sponsored
trip by charter bus to Juan De by the Shelton Garden Club to be
Fuca Court of Amaranth in Port held at 12:30 p.m. next Monday in
Angeles March 24 on special in- the Shelton hotel, should de made
vitation to give a demonstration by this Friday. rhey can be made
of their meeting, witll Mrs. J. C. Bridget: at 426-
They were greeted by Royal Me- 2218 or Miss Dora Fredson at 426-
tron, Mrs. Vera Smith and served 6458. Guests are welcome.
The 29 Jobies who participated
with Honor Queen Terri Turner,
who presided, were given a stand-
ing ovation for their outstanding
pez~ormance.
A potluck dinner was served
before the regular meeting held
April 6. Initiation for Tracy Ham-
lin was held and the Jobie bracelet
was awarded to Sandy Koch forl
he]" proficient work during" the
ceremony. Lam'ie Godwin was cho-
sen as Jobie of the month.
Election of officers resulted in
the following being chosen for
the ensuing six months: Honor
Queen, Jan Powell; senior prin-
cess, Diane Tm~er; junior prin-
cess, Candi Joslin; guide, Joyce
Powell; marshal, Darlene Gray.
%
the
Little Things
that Count/
Like, ART POINT wedding invitations! One of the most im-
portant little details which are necessary to make your wedding
a succes
Art Point invitations are always socially correct in cwery deta ,
you will be proud to send them to your friends as it marks you
as a person of extreme good taste.
A price and a style for every bride-to.be; from $14.95 for 100
and up! Reception or At Home footnotes on the wedding--no
extra charge.
Let our Society Editor have all the details about yous we$
.ling plans.
Carl Johnson, assistant director
administrator of the Department
of Natural Resources, wil lspeak
to the group.
SlncQ the Shelton Garden Club
sponsored the first conservation
hmcheon to be held in the country
the National Council of Garden
Clubs has stressed :a conservation
program.
Mrs. Bridget is chail-man of the
luncheon. Mrs. Henry Hansmeier
is president of the local club.
Duplicate Bridge
Club Winners
With nine tables in play Mon-
day night the Shelton Dl~plicate
Bridge Club had as north-south
winners Dr. and Mrs. Ed Lovell,
Gordon Bennett and Marden
Stroud, Victor King and Norman
Halbert, Else Schlosser and Kath-
erine V anArsdale
East-west winners were Mr. and
~M~rs. Umphenour, Eva Aamodt
and Mary Keller, Gusti Goldschmid
and Lynn Getty, Jim Thomas and
Bertha Walker.
The Shelton Bridge Club meets
at 7:30 p.m. every Monday in the
PUD Auditorium. All bridge play-
ers are welcome.
"AFTER EASTER" TEA
NEXT WEDNESDAY
The annual "After Easter" tea
sponsored by the women of St.
David's Episcopal church will be
held from 2-4:30 p.m. next Wed-
nesday in the parish hall of the
church.
Entertainment will be provided
throughout the afternoon. The
public is invited to attend.
Beachcombers Plan
Work Par y To Clean
:Up Victor Ceme!ery
The Beachcombers Garden Club
met last Thursday in the home of
Mrs. Lcona Kager on Stretch
Island with president, Mrs. E. L.
Reynolds conducting the meeting
which was attemded by 12 meru-
bers.
It was voted to hold the Victor
cemetery work party at 10 a.m.
May 20. All members are requested
to appear in work clothes as there
is much to be done. Anyone having
plants is asked to contact Mrs.
Wm. Calder at CR 5-2252.
Mrs. Ann Westberg volunteered
to make cupcakes for the Allyn
i.Tc;use P?t~o,ts as. P.D ~at~e]" tre-:t
from the clnb.
Members are reminded the PEP.-
insula District meeting will be
held May 20 in Port Angeles at
Aggie's restaurant. Reservations
should be made immediately with
the secretary of your club.
Mrs. Pauline Worley of Port
Orchard will be hostess for the
May 13 meeting at which time
Mrs. Gunnar Josly-n will demon.-
strate flower arranging. The pub-
lic is invited to be there at 1 p.m.
to see the demonstration. Refresh-
ments will be served afterwards.
For directions phone Mrs. Worley
at TR 6-3045.
Election of officers is on the
May 13 agenda. Mrs. Emil Gae-
tana, Mrs. Alta Mackay and Mrs.
Earl Terrell are on the nomina-
ting committee.
One of the highlights of Thurs-
day's meeting was the execellent
report Mrs. Paul Mackay gave re-
lating to the species, care and
planting of our state flower, the
rhododendron.
Hood Canal Club
Invites Men To
Next Card Party
Members of the Hood Canal
Woman's Club are inviting men, as
well as women card player~ to the
dessert-luncheon card party to be
held next Thursday afternoon in
their Potlatch clubhouse. Pinochle,
bridge and other games will be
played at the affair, which b~.
gins at 1 p.m.
A meeting of the Club's execu-
tive board was held Friday after-
noon at the Hood Canal junior
high school, where the president,
Mrs. Nine Miller, is employed at
the library.
At the April 8 meeting of the
writers' group, sponsored by the
Hood Canal Woman's Club, the
group chose as its name "Writers'
Workshop". The meeting was held
at the Skokomish Valley home of
Mrs. C. R. Dugger and the pro-
gram featured discussion of the
writing of newspaper correspon-
dence. Some of the members are
hoping to participate In the P'a-
cific NorthweSt Writers Confer-
ence to be held in Seattle July,
29-31.
The club is meeting today
Potlatch and electing new officers
for the coming year.
Auxiliary To Choose
Convention Delegates
There will be election of two-
year tmlstee and department dele-
gates for the convention in June
at the VFW Auxiliary meeting to
be held at 8 p.m. this Friday in
the Memorial Hall.
Officers are to be there at 7
p.m. to practice for the officers'
march.
Marit Vaula is scheduled for the
evening program. She will speak
and show the slides of her native
Norway.
The Olympia. auxiliary was
vis-
ited by Betty Godwin and Jo
Sparks last Friday evening.
DPW TO ENTERTAIN
STATE PRESIDENT HERE
Mason County Chapter No. 14
DPW will entertain the state pres-
ident, Mrs. P. J. Reilly, at I p.m.
no host luncheon next Tuesday in
the Shelton hotel.
All members are urged to at-
tend. Make reservations by Sat-
urday with MIss Rose Fredson,
426-6458.
Bold Masculine Recliner..
Luxurious Swivel Rocker
Your Choice $
ONLY
SEE THIS AND MANY OTHER ITEMS
IN OUR CATALOG.
321 Railroad Ave.
426-3515
LAUREL
ELECT NEW
Lm]rel Court
Amaranth will
next Wednesday
Temple. There
officers at this
, urged to attend.
HI
GRADUATING SENIOR Pam Boardman is in the spotlight this
week. A member of the Top Ten in her class, she also has been
active in school organizations and outside of school. She plans to
attend Washington State University next fall.
Washington State University in
Pullman has been chosen by Pare
Boardman for furthering her ed-
ucation. A member of the 1965
graduating senior class at Shelton
High school, Pam plans to major
in foreign languages. She thinks
she might possibly be interested in
going into government work after
college.
Pare is one of the Top Ten in
her class. Keeping her grades up
has not stopped her from partici-
pating in other school activities.
She has earned two letters in
Girls Athletic Association, is a
member of Scarlet "S", Pep Club,
Rifle Club and Honor Society. She
is treasurer of Latin Club and
was on the board of control in
her junior year. She also was an
office worker in her sophomore
year and the first semester of this
year.
She is a past worthy advisor of
Rainbow, secretary-treasurer of
the EpisCopal Youth group and
helps teach a Sunday school class.
Her subjects this year have in-
cluded band ,(she plays alto saxo-
phone), physical science, second
year French, senior literature and
civics. ,
A blue-cyed brunette, Pare is
5'3" tall. Swimming and music
are her favorite hobbies. She
plays the piano in addition to the
saxophone.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Boardman
are the parents of our spotlighted
senior. One brother, John, is 15
years old. Pam was born in Shel-
ton October 25, 1947.
So hurry over and
see our tremendous
buys in
Easier Baskets
Easter Candies
Easier Cards
,ils Phs ,a
Franklin Square 426-3327
40 el
Friday &
Eke --
Frank ---
Jim --"
m
to r m
spring~
• '65 Chevrole[
'65 Cfie cl[s Ma z'b= $.Dbs
Cl rtl Z7 J
It ou've been sZtffng tight wa#ingfoe dust"
your kind ot' can,, with just your kind of power,
at just ¥ouJ" kind ef @Hce-waR no longer/
's a bigger, more
Chevrolet. It .... Chevy zr. No car so trim has a
beautiful car thlsyear. Winch right to be so thrifW. But
is why that hanasome silhou, thrifty it is, with money-
ette could bemistaken forcers savers like brakes that adjust
costing athousand--eventWo themselves and a long-lived
thousand--dollars more. exhaust system.
C o ono q,h" one's got lively
............ ]s CorvaZ Ask any '65 Corvalr
looks, spirited power, a softer Owner how it feels to drive a
ride--and remar ame roora ear w.ith such easy steering,
atop a highly" maneuverab!e tenacious traction and respon-
wheelbase. No wonder it s Siverear-enginepower.Andbe IGI
' ml(1 slze car.
today s favor" " " " ready to do lots of listening.
Zine into . rin$ I. anew Chevrolet. ¢heveile. Corvai . Chevy.,
lst& Grove
Shelton
4e.Ts
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