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| April 20, 1967 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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April 20, 1967 |
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ROUND THE_dl
TOWN'hml
APRIL 20 Hood Canal Women's Club,
7:30 p.m., 11:30 a.m., clubhouse.
room. Navy Mothers Club, 7:30 p.m.,
Woraen's Club PUD conference room.
P,m., St. Edward's Port commission meeting, 8
, p.m:., court house.
Rotary Club luncheon, noon,
Ming Tree Care.
FRIDAY, APRIL 21
Sarah Eckert Orthopedic Guild,
11 a.m., home of Mrs. O.A. Rin-
dall.
Rachel Knott Guild luncheon
meeting, noon, home of Mrs.
ltarold Nichols.
Georgine Reed Orthopedic
Guild, noon, home of Mrs. Glenn
Correa.
VFW Auxiliary, 8 p.m., Me-
morial hall.
SATURDAY, APRIL 22
Drivers license examiner, 10
a.m.- 5 p.m., court house base-
ment.
Salty Sashayers, 7:30 p.m.,
business neeting; 8:30 p.m.
dance, fair grounds.
SUNDAY, APRIL 23
Shelton churches invite you to
ii >: MONDAy,attend the churChAPRiLOf 24Y°ur choice.
PUD No. 3 cotrmission meet-
ing, 1 p.m., PUD conference
room.
..... County Corrmission meeting,
Here
tal
daughter,
of Seatt-
when
No. 508,
met April 10
hall.
was pre-
Potluck
Alice
Table dec-
's were
:he meeting
who
Eight
and
Depart-
Partner
also intro-
May meet-
Merle
and Elms
10 a.m., court house.
Shelton Bridge Club, 7:30 p.m.,
PUD auditorium.
Mt. View PTA, 8 p.m., multi-
purpose room.
TUESDAY, APItIL 25
Kiwanis Club luncheon, noon,
Timbers restaurant.
City commission meeting, 8
p.m., city hall.
Moose Lodge, 8 p.m., airport
hall.
Degree of Honor, 8 p.m., Me-
r'orial hall.
Eagles, 8 p.m,., airport hall.
Shelton Music Club, 8 p.m.,
home of Mrs. P.W. Norvold.
Dirt Dobbers Garden Club, 10
a.m., PUD auditorium.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26
Drivers license examiner, 10
a.m.- 5 p.m., court house base-
ment.
1Yason County Hospital District
Commission, 10 a.m., court house
THURSDAY, APRIL 2"/
Toastmasters Club, 10 a.m. -
5 p.m., court house basement.
Golden Age Club potluck, 6
p.m., Memorial hall.
Rotary Club luncheon noon,
M:ing Tree Care.
Preparation for this Friday night's
School are (seated) Kim Altken
and (Standing) Patty Baxnett and
Will be held from 5-9 p.m. at the
ebtertainraent for the whole family
Service for the tiny tots. There will
Prizes, a plant sale, cake wheel
Hot dogs and baked beans will
as Cake, coffee, pop, candy and pop-
You Should Know...
CLINT WILLOUR
MRS. CECELIA CORNELL
Is Honored
b* Mrs. Cecelia Cornell, presi-
dent of Shelton Degree of Honor
Lodge No. 25, was named among
the outstanding presidents for
1966 in the recent issue of The
Degree of Honor Review.
Mrs. Cornell was acclaimed
for a very successful year as
president and leader of the Shel-
ton lodge and commended for
her special attention given to
attendance of members. She has
made every effort to encourage
members to attend lodge regu-
larly, and in addition has won-
derful social activities to her
credit.
Princess Bonnie Tells:
What Forest Festival Means
BONNIE SCllUFFEN HAUER
- In the past Forest Festival
to me meant crowds, a big par-
ads with beautiful floats and
horses, loud bands, wild rides
at the carnival, popcorn and
cotton candy, and an over-all
weekend of fun and festivities
with my friends and relatives;
but as I grew older I began
thinking of what this celebra-
tion was actually all about. Why
do we have a Forest Festival
each year? What exactly are we
celebrating? At this time of the
year we who live in Mson
County are honoring our trees
and what they stand for in our
community.
benefit tram them. One small
spark could bring disaster and
ruin to thousands of acres of
important timberhmd, so every-
one should do his part to be
very careful at all times with
matches, cigarettes, and camp-
fires.
Today the Forest Festival
still brings to my mind the
bands and floats and other fes-
tivities, but now it means more
to me; and I know others feel
the same way about Shelton's
Forest Festival.
VFW Goals
North Mason School:
, Hi i i i u u i
Tolo Week Concludes With Dance Safurdo¥
By BECKIE GRAYUM
"Hay Daze" will be the
theme for this year's Tale which
is being sponsored by the rally
squad. The dress will be grub-
ies-- any old oakey outfit you
can dig up. The entertainment
will begin at 8 p.m. and last to
11:30 p.m. and will feature the
'Ticklish Subject". The date--
April 22. The place-- Cafeteria.
The price-- $1.50 per couple.
Tale Week, which started on
Monday, is the big build-up for
the dance Saturday night, so it
is hoped that everyone who is
planning to attend will take part
in the activities. Monday was
takenM°St feral the time our trees areal II New Stamp
.,o00o Are S÷i
us who live around them clay
in and day out; but when one
Honors
Grancjes
stops to think about it, a great
many men and women living
in Shelton would be without a
job or means of earning a liveli-
hood if these trees were to dis-
appear .... my father would be
one of those men left without
a job. Logging and the Christ-
mas tree industry are the two
main factors which have made
Shelton and Mason County what
it is today-- a growing area
where anyone would be happy
and fortunate in which to live.
Practically anywhere in the
Pacific Northwest one can look
The Same
Ib The same patriotic objectives
of the farseeing founders of more
than 50 ),ears ago are the ob-
jectives of the Veterans of For-
eign Wars today.
The things the VFW is doing
today and developing for the fu-
ture depict pretty accurately the
long established character of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars of the
United States. The fundamental
purposes agreed upon and hand-
ed down by the founders are
Lollipop Day, Tuesday was
Grubbie Day, Wednesday was
Gift and Lunch Day, Thursday
is Dinner and Recreation Night,
and Friday is Slave Day.
Another big event this week-
end will be the Spring Concert
which starts at 8 p.m. Friday.
The music departrruent has been
working hard to prepare a few
CHERYL WILLIAMS
Red Cross Sets
By CARMEN YATES
i America's oldest family fra-
ternity and its many members
received a handsome tribute
from Uncle Sam this week wilen
the U.S. Post Office issued the
new 5-cent commemorative
stamp honoring the National
Grange which this year cele-
surprises for the audience.
Wednesday two of the Girls
Club officers, President Beckie
Grayum and Vice-President
Anita Ko.skovfch, attended a
luncheon and exchange meeting
at South Kitsap ttigh School. The
girls had a lot of fun and ex-
changed many ideas that will
be beneficial to both clubs.
The campaigning for A.S,B.
offices is running hard right now.
The generally drab, white halls
have becon$ quite cok)rful and
interesting with the many dif-
ferent posters. Those students
who are running for offices are
Ken Bead, Susie Kowalczyk and
Emily Meyer for presidenb--
Dave Fisher, Imrry Farther,
and Georgann Wright for vice-
president-- Liz Hunt for secre-
lary and Joe Farther, David
Macomber and Joe Turner for
treasurer. The final elections
will be held on May 2.
The North Mason Honor Sac-
is%, traveled to Western Wash-
ington State College Wednesday.
Fourteen students left the high
schtx)l at 6 a.m. and after ar-
riving in Bellingham were taken
on a tour of the campus st)on-
soxxxl by the Washington E(tuca.
lion Association. The students
seem io think tha! a tour of this
kind is very hell:)ful because they
can set, for themselves what the
school is like and decide whether
they would like to attend after
h T around him and see beauty be-
Sas ayers --O yond c.ompare to any other place
in this country. Our Forest Fes-
d tival is just one way to show
Mee÷ Sa÷ur ay the appreciation we feel for the
beauty of our many forests.
, A 7:30 p.m. business meeting When I stop to think of the
will precede the regular 8:30 many hundreds of people in the
p.m. dance of the Salty Sashay- world who have never seen fir
ers Square Dance Club this Sat-
urday at the fairgrounds.
Election of officers for the
coming year will be held and
plans will be discussed for the
birthday dance to be held May
13.
Bennie Berndson of Olympia
will be the caller Saturday night
and May 13.
trees such as ours, I feel privi-
leged and very proud to live
in such a beautiful part of our
nation.
But there is nearly always
something bad mixed with the
good. Here the good is our for-
as applicable today as they were
more than half century ago.
Briefly those purposes are, com-
radeship, perpetuation of the
memory of departed corers'des
and assistance to their widows
and orphans, loyalty to our
country in peace or war, to fos-
ter true patriotism and to ex-
tend ttle institutions of Amer-
ican freedom.
The VFW has always been a
service organization. The word
service to the VFW means ac-
tion. It means things accomp-
lished for the benefit of mere-
ests and the bad is the possi- bers and their dependents. It
bility of a forest fire that could means service to the communi-
spoil our natural green beauty ties and to the welfare of the
forever. Forest Festival is a nation at large.
brates the Centennial of its
founding in 1867. Since only First Aid Class
about 12 of these stamps are
issues each year the honor is
indeed a great one.
National ceremonies for the is-
suance of tle Grange stamp
were held in Washington D.C.
Monday in observance of the
first day issue. The ceremony
took place at 11:30 a.m. in the
patio of the U.S. Department o[
Agriculture with Grange mem-
bers invited. Secretary of Ag-
riculture, Orville L. Freeman
and Deputy Post-Master Fred-
erick C. Belen cited the con-
tributions of the Grange which
merited its recognition with the
commemorative stamp.
. Tile Thurston-Mason County
Red Cross Chapter is offering a
course in Standartl First: Aid and
Medical Self-Help to start April
24, at 7 l).m. Classes will be
given on Monday and Wednesday
evenings in the Red Cross C)ai)-
ter House at 1407 Cat)ilol Way.
Olympia. Interested persons
should call the Red Cross Chap-
ter House (phone 352-8575} for
information o1" to enroll. There
is no charge for the course.
good time for young and old a- Friday evening at 8 p.m. at The stamp simulates a poster
Witnesses =..T,', like to realize how important the Memorial Hall is the meet- of the type the Grange distrib.
and priceless our trees are and ing of the Post 1694. Its auxiliary uted to recruit: members in the
Attend 00onclave how much people the world over also meets at the same time. early days. A farmer of about
1870 is holding a scythe which
Local meetings of Jehovah's he is drying with a corn husk.
Witnesses have been cancelled Sells In Green Berets aA water-poweredtrain on an archedgrist millbridgeand
in Shelton for this coring week form the background. The stamp
end, it was announced this week
John G. Gill reported that the
congregation is on its way to
Aberdeen to join in the three-
day circuit assembly being held
there in the Miller School audi-
torium.
The 17 congregations in the
peninsula area, along with visi-
tors and friends, are expected
to swell the attendance to about
1,200 by the time of the public
I Army Sp-4 John M. Sells, 22,
son of MXs. Evelyn B. Camp,
Shelton, became a member of
"Green Berets" April 4, on com-
pletion of Special Forces train-
ing at Ft. Bragg, N.C.
As a Special Forces candidate,
he received several months of
training in guerrilla tactics and
counterinsurgency. He also re-
ceived instruction in the methods
meeting at 3 p.m. Sunday. At of teaching modern rrmdicine,
that time the audience will view i m p r o v e d agricultural prac-
a showing of the color film, tices, techniques of local govern-
"God Cannot Lie," which gives ment, communications, and ba-
actual scenes in Bible lands that sic comrrmrce to native villagers.
establish the accurate fulfillment Sp. Sells entered the Army in
of age-old prophicies. August, 1965. He is a graduate
of the University of Washington
where he received his B.S. de-
gree in 1965.
Mt. Moriah Lodge
F. & A. M.
No. 11
Saturday, April 22
Stated Communications
Lodge Opens 8 p.m.
Arnold L. Cheney, Secretary
I
is verticle, in five colors--black,
()range green, and yellow crink-
led with brown.
FAT
OVERWEIGHT
Available to yOU without a (I()c-
tor's prescription, our product
valh, d Odrinex You must lose
ugly fat or yam" money back•
Odrinex is a tiny tablet and eas-
ily swallowed Get rid of excess
fat and live longer. Odrinex
costa $3.00 md is sold on this
tutraJltee: If not satisfied for
tiny reason, just return thepaek-
age to your druggist and gel
your full money back. No ques.
lions asked. Odrinex is .sold with
this guarantee by:
Evergreen Drug Center 306
Railroad Ave, -- Mall Or¢lerl
Filled
lAcy graduate.
The graduating class of 1967
anllounces the selection of their
yah, die(arian, Cheryl Williams
and salulatorian, Julie Allen.
Cheryl has an ow:'rall grade
point average of 3.63 and Juli's
average is 3..1. Congratuhttions
t,) these girls for their successful
.:tchicvenltnl.
Bac(;ll;lul-ea|e will be t)n May
28 an(l Connnencemenl lCxercises
,hie 2. I)olh be,<inning :it 8 l).m.
Grndualion nnnouncenenls have
FIOI )'el ;.llTived bUl sh()uld be
hi're soon,
as seen in •tlous&ezP.
O
Z
Nowl CAMARO PACESETTER SALE I
Camaro's lower, wider, heavier,roomier
than any other car at its price. And starting today,
there's another reason to buy right away:
specially equipped Camaros at special savings.
You get all this : the big 155-hp Six,
de luxe steering wheel and extra interior trim,
wheel covers, whitewalls, bumper guards, front and rear,
wheel opening moldings and body side striping.
NO EXTRA COST!
Now, during the sale, the special hood stripe
and floor-mounted shift for the 3-speed transmission
are available at no extra €ostl
See your Chevrolet dealer now and savel
MELL CHEVROLET CO.
FI RST & GROV E SH E LTO N, WASH I NGTON 426-4426
California
C()ll IIl'00 IIS
HINGE is available in Platinum and LAS BRISAS
in White and Platinum. Both are made of soft
sweet kid.
OE DEPT.
I • 3rd & Railroad
.J f
#' Chrtstensen's for Shoes Bremerton
Thursday, April 20, 1967 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 7