April 30, 1959 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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/959
' School Sets
Nite
Agate corn-
invited it) at-
oneer Sch(,ol
light Fi'ida y
and re-
the eve-
PTO meet-
P.m. Tuesday.
RALE
ale Guilds of St.
spotlsor a l'llnl-
and 9 in the
on Cots Slreel.
t° donat,: to the
Call HA 6-4675
:thqle stare lo-
I] S
SEn
:FOR
rG
Smorgasborn Begins
New O.E.S. Year
Welcome Chapter No. 40. Ord,,r
cf Eastern Star, held the first
meeting of the new year h|st Sat-
re(lay evening, folh)wing a very
SltCCessfnl smt)rgasbord dinnt, l'.
, The ehapter l'OOnl was decorated
'with baskets of apple blossoms
and quince for the meeting. In
eharg'e of the decorations were
Mesdames Doris Hillman, EsteLla
l{ol)ertson and l)orothea Brickert.
i Visiting Worthy Matrons at-
;tending the meet.lag were Mrs.
Katherine Dewey, Reliance chap-
ter; Elsie Anderson, Belfair; and
Worthy Patron, .hflien Bet:It, lte-
liance, Bremerton.
The names of Marvin Biehl 'tim
Melvin Robertson, Worthy Patron
-rod associate patron respectively,
were omitted from the list of o'f-
]fie.era installed April 11.
i A rHlllmage and plant sale ix
l)lallned for l,'ri(hly and Satnrdly
at tile PUD. Any members hav-
ing articles of clothing, plants,
i ete., for the sale nlay leave ttlem
iHt'ler S p.n. 'l'hnrslay or after
'8:30 a.m. Friday at the PUI).
Oompiote lhauly Servioe
Our Specialty
Expert Styling & Cutting
voR YOUR APPOINTMENT
PHONE
EDWARD'S SALON
,,, ... ,th HA 6,2431
E SPECIALS
It/ELTON-MASON COUN JOURNAL/-- Pub|tshed in "Oh r.,tma,tme, U.S.A.."
Shelton Jayettes
Again Sponsor
Nephrosis Project
At the state Jaycee convention
which was held in Spokane last
weekend, the Shell on Javettes
were again succesful in taving
nephrosis chosen as the Jayette
stale project for the coming year.
A cheek was presented to a repre-
sentatiw from the National Kid-
ney Disease Foundation in the
amount of $2,000 which was col-
lected by tile Jaycee Auxiliary
Clubs throughout the state, and
which is the largest single dona-
Ileal 'o/hieh the },'ollndatioFi has le-
ceive(I.
At the Friday night program, a
"Queen for a Day" was chostn
from the several hlm(h'ed girls at-
lending. The four contestants
were required to speak on the sub-
iject "What Being a Jaycee Wife
!Means to Me." The judges chose
I Mrs. Bernie Dorcy from the local
club and presented her with a
crown and bouquet of red carna-
tions, among many other gifts.
t Installlation of new off leers will
take place at the Colonial House
on May 9th at the joint Jaycee-
Jayette Installation dinner. -New
officers for the coming" year are
president, Mrs. R. C. Mercer; first.
vice president, Mrs. Chuck Red-
man; second vice president, Mrs.
Bernie Dorcy; secretary, Mrs. Tom
Ryan; and treasurer, Mrs. Bernie
Bailey.
Election of board members will
take place at the May 7th meet-
ing at the home of Mrs. Cliff
Starkey. This is to be a special
meeting and all members are
urged to attend.
Rainbows Slate
Candy-Apron Sale
Rainbow girls are busy planning
a boxing" party for the candy and
apron sale slated for May 9 at
the Lumbermen's Mercantile. The
boxing of the candy will be Wed-
nesday and Thursday of next
week.
The girls wish to extend their
thanks to the public for its mtp-
port of the recent scTap metal
drive.
The next meeting of the Shel-
ton Assembly will be held at 7:30
p.m. Monday, May 11, in the Ma-
sonic Temple.
" WOMEN'S- CHILDREN'S Mrs. Sherwood Gets
302 PAIRS ODDS & ENDS
| 000000'PS0XFORDS PTA Membership
00 Mrs 00thel B. Sherwood was
SANDALS awarded a life membership by the
WORK SHOES Mt. View Parent-Teachers Associ-
WORK OXFORDS ation at last Monday's meeting
LOAIEliS PER PAIR or the group.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Chase and
Joe Borek will represent the PTA
at the state convention next
month.
During the program Paul Arm-
strong spoke to the group on the
dangers of explosives. Girl Scout
Troop 6 presented the flag salute
and refreshments were served by
sixth grade mothers.
THONGS . . . 59¢ PAIR
When You Think of Shots'Thlnk O f
BOOTEllY
"HOME OF POLL-PARROT SHOES
The Boss Is G0nd!
I'm On My
Own and Will
Do Business
My Way...
ANy PORTRAIT EVER
T00EN BY DEAN
.89
e
11' &ny lize Up to
11 x 14
14 and 16x20 . . /2 Price
Make me an offer.
i want to clean Out
all the old files sa
I wont have too
much to move to
our new location
next door.
at these prices, many be-
Price, to advertise our move to
to clean out our files,
sales.
Wedding Reprints
Any Size
Shelton,'Wahtn
Marries in Olympia
topher, Olympia, chose a light blue
8oolety Editor . • Phone HA. 6-4412 / 'L'lo:it('??;o.:,nileWiih(.rteingi,a.!i
to M' William Walker, Olympia.
Planning June Wedding
on her pl'Hyer b(iok fol.' the ce.re-
mony in the chapel of St. John's]
Episcopal church, Olyml)ia
Mrs. Merna Haskins, Shelton,
was mail'( n of honm in a beige
' knife suit with pink accessories
and pink rose bud corsage.
Mr. R,bert Christopher, brother
of the hride, was best ntan and
Mr. William Btmce and Mr. Don-
aid VCestt'all, ushers.
Pink stock, piuk carnations and
pink tapers decorated the honle.
of the bride's parents for the re-
ception following the wedding cer-
t:?lnonies,
The young couple will malc
their home In Tumwater. Mr.
Walker is employed at Capitol Ci-
ty Title Company.
Church Women
Set Spring Tea
All women of Mason county hre
invited to the annual spring 'ilver
tea sponsor0d by the churchwomen
of St. Dav'td's Episcopal ctmrch
May 12 in the Guild rooms of the
church, reported Mrs. Ferald [)ill,.
chairman of the event.
Chamber music for the occasion
will be by Mrs. Dean Palmer,
:Mrs. Harvey Hillman anti Mrs.
Oliwn" Ashford.
In charge of the preparations
for the tea are Mrs. George Le-
Compte, table; M's. Robert Tabke,
rooms; Mrs. Martha Rand, small
tables; Mrs. Ivan Myers, posters.
Presidents of the Guilds Will act
as hosl(esses.
R. AND MRS. RICHARD INGER wish to announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Billie McPherson, to Mr. Delbert
Vance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Vance, Montesano. A June
wedding is being planned. (Dean photo.)
Chinese Student
Speaks to Local
Woman's Club
An appreciative audience, mem-
bers and friends of the Shelton
Woman's Club, gathered at tile
PUD attditorium b'riday evening to
hear usan Ntann Ing Chang.
Miss Chang told her reasons why
she came from China by way of
Taiwan l Formosa) to stndy at the
University of VCashington. She
old of her family's flight when
the Japanese invaded Cnina, and
then from Chtmgking, where her
father was a professor at tile Uni-
versity of Chungking. With the
defeat of the Nationalist Chinese
as'my, they again moved to For-
mesa.
There is deep in the heart of
these Chinese people a hope to re-
turn to tile Chinese mainland. In
the meantime rnany of the young
people are preparin tbml('h-.
for responsibilities when that time
comes. Such are the aspiraLmns of
Miss Chang Wild was graduated
from tile University of Taiwan
with high ,.honors.
Miss Chang, wearing a beantiful
Chinese dress, very generously att-
swered many questions from the
floor and during the tea hour
talked informally witlPgroups as
they bronght inquiries to her. She
was the overnight guest of the
Rev. Charles T. Hatter and Mrs.
Hatten.
Decorations for the progz'am
were arranged by Mrs. Charles
Lentz and her committee, and
were .of beautiful baskets of dog-
wood, red currant and greens. Mrs,
Mrs. G. C. Brewster and her cdm-
mittee were in charge of the tea
hour. Table decorations were a
centerpiece of LtHips and accessor-
ies ill pastel color% c, ake, coffee
and Lea served by Mr:'. lit. J. l)tlll-
mann and Mrs. Merrill Saeger.
VFW Post Slates
Loyalty Day Meet
Veterans of Foreign Wars Post
16q4 will conduct their annual
Loyalty Day e,xercises at the
meeting, $ p.m, on Friday at the
Shelton Memorial Building.
Plans will be completed for their
Poppy Day sales and for the 5th
district VFW conventiort which
will convepe ip Shelton at 8. p,m,
on Saturday, May 16th', for the
annual nomination and election of
district officers. Shelton member
L. F Godwin is a candidate for
iupior vice commander.
Mason, Thurston, Grays Harbor
md Pacific counties VFW mem-
bers will meet in the 3rd District
PUD attditorium at 303 Cota St.
The auxiliaries will meet i the:
Memorial Building. After the
meetings a buffet luncheon will
be served in the Memorial Build-
ing.
i
Commander Darrell Slarks an-
nounces that at this meeting plans
will be formulated for VFW par-
ticipation in the Forest Festival
and for conducting Shelton Mere-i
orial Day Ceremonies in which the
American Legion and the World
War I Veterans Organization will
assist the Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
Gold Star Mothers residing in
Mason cmmty a.n0 who have not
previously been contacted by Post
1694 are requested to immediately
notify L. F. Godwin at HA 6-4386
or Commander D. D. Sparks, af-
ter 6:30 p.m. at HA 6-6342.
Gardeners Begin
21st Busy Year
Tile Shelton Garden Club started
its 21st year with tile April 20i;h
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Frank Travis, St'., with Mrs. Hen-
:ry Jest and Mrs. V. T. Connolly
!as co-hostesses.
Mrs. Frank Snlith thanked the
members for the flowers and many
messages received at the time of
her recent bereaventent.
Mrs. Ferald Dill also thanked
the club members who assisted her
,as chairman of the conservation
and 20th birthday luncheo tmh]
March 16th. $61.25 was cle'ared to
help plant the Triangle in May,
the shrubs around the new doctors'
offices on the Shelton General
Hospital grounds, as well as rose
bushes on each side of the post-
Mrs. Smith read the notice of
.he call to the 26th annual con-
vention of the Washington State
Federation of Garden Clubs, th
theme, "From the Mountain to
the Sea," to be held in Centralia
arid Chehalis, June 22 to 25. Res-
ervations may be made by calling
Mrs. Frank Smith at HA 6-4304
The club voted to renew its $10
membership to the University of
Washington Arboretum, the quar-
terly magazine to be sent: to the
;Shelton Library so members may
have access to the excellent arti-
cles on shrub and flowering trees
published, each time.
Mrs. George Cropper announced
the Arboretum Garden Tours
which were so popular last year.
The fii'st tour is of six gardens,
thI-ee in Broadmoor and three on
Mercer Island, May 6 and 7, from
11 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Donald
Grahams' Broadmoor garden is
one o£ the showplaces of Seattle.
It covers I'A acres th 350 va-
rieties of rhododendrons, 100 ca-
mellias 15 magnolias, a judas
tree, the davidia (dove tree) and
the 35-year-old weeping hemlock.
It has been opened to the public
only a few times. Coffee will be
served there.
May 14th, four gardens in the
Tacoma Country Club district will
be an tour with hmcheon served
at the Tacoma Country Club, Au-
gust 13th, four beautiful gardens
will be open for a tour at the
I-Iighlands in Seattle." Ffinds fPom
these tours will help toward the
installation of the Japanese Tea
Garden, which was a gift of the
city of Tokyo and is being used at
the Trade Fair this week. Tickets
for the Broadmoor-Mercer Island
tour may be purchased at any of
the gardens the day .of the tout'
or also available will be season
tickets, which will include the Ta-
coma tour May 14th and the High-
lands tour, also four gardens, Au-
gust 13th, at a reduced price.
Mrs. Smith appointed Mrs. D[lt,
Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Cropper to
be on the nominating committee
for officers for the coming year.
Mrs. Travis demonstrated
wreath making from ferns and
displayed two beautiful orchid
plants raised in the greenhouse of
her son Frank Travis, Jr.
Mrs. Percy Kennerly announced
the Catholic Women's Guild will
have a plant, bulb and mmmage
sale May 7 and 8 at Bud Pauley's
garage at First and Railroad.
Guests were Mrs. Charles Coo-
tagno and Mrs. W. O. Galloway.
CAR W,SH
The Siblings Children's Ortho-
pedic Guild will sponsor a car
wash Saturday at Cole and Myhre
Mobile and Doran Shell Service
stations from 10 a,m. until 5 p.m.
Donations era dollar and up will
be sent to the Seattle Children's
Orthopedic Hospital. I Mark Zerr, 6th grade stuclent
winner of' the VFW Loyalty Day
0t0 ]essay contest, will be presented
Godwir at 2:30 p.m. on May 1st
at the Bowleaux School auditor-
l ium. The winner, and th two
"runners up" wttt alo v(e ,Tm,
tor Forest Festival buttons.
Library Pioks Log
Train Bookplate
A design incorporating a log-
ging train and a forested hillside
was chosen by the board of trus-
tees for the new library bookplate.
The winner of the contest for a
bookplate destgn, conducted at the
Irene S. Reed High School, was
Earl N. Fulmer. The prize was
delivered earlier this week by Mrs.
Frank Willard, chairman of the
board.
The bookplate i to be used to
deqignate books given to the Li-
brary as memorial ..?if Is.
Probiems- sis-ted
At the next reg::,:t:" :meting of
the Mason Cot!nty Chapter, Wash-
ington Association for Retarded
Children, the featured speaker will
be Cortland Skinner of Olympia.
A repre,ntattve of the Social Se-
curity Department,/ Skinner will
speak on all phases of Social Se-
curity and will also answer ques-
tions about It.
The publtc is invited to attend
anti learn more about social se-
curity and the benefits that are
rightfully yours, The meeting will
convene at 8 p.m. Friday, May 8,
at Rogers school.
Sale Successful
Members of the Vicki Lee Orth-
opedic Auxiliary reported that a
total of $95 was sent to the Seat-
tle Children's Orthopedic Hospi-
tal as the resflt of the recent
rummage sale.
All left-over rummage was do-
hated to the Rogers school for re-
tarded children.
Jr. Deputies Busy
Qroup of Youngsters
All boys from 12 to :18 years are
invited (o joi the Junior Deputy
Sheriff's League. All boys intm:-
ested are asked to attend the next
nleeting of the group at 7:30 ll.m.,
May 11, in the Armory, to vivw .
film shown by Sheriff W. A. P.I-
ter.
One of the activities slated by
the grotlp is a class in the use and
nomenclature of gpns. The next
class is set for today, Thursday,
at 7:30 p.m., in the Mason county
courthouse.
Any young men interested in
joining the grottp are asked to
eontaet John Rebman, Jr., 83:',
Turner, HA 6-.t310.
l00Ioose Will Install
Charles Savage wilt bc im-talled
as the new governor of the'Shel-
ton Moose Lodgo at :()1) I)).
Tuesday in the 5,foose Hall at ':he
Airport. Other officers to be in-
stalled for the ensuing temn are
William Wilson, jllni,r ov0rllor,
Clift' Howard prelate, W;dt Tyyn-
ismaa, secret;,ry, (J(,rry H:.H'|,
tr(msurcr, and Jack Snth. three
year t:rust:ee.
Installing ttw new (ffic,: will
be Cliff I-Iow:,rd, past glveH,:r of
the lodge, a.nd the Vvromen of the
Moose.
HAWAIIAN VA(!ATION: Shar-
on Toncy and ,(Inya Spil.qh,
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Steve
Tony, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray St)il-
seth will leave for their first flight
[o the Hawaiian Islands Tuesday.
During their week's stay they will
re,ide at the Hawaiian Villas(,.
The young women are employed
by Western tlotelg.
II IIIII I III II I I II
I II IIII IIII I I II I ,11 ,1,11 il
$omfldng bo,e4
Su*hi,q n . . . •
@oOd Luck Marriage
sharm whlek w. kepe
,Iw.yt; tkey My ';t koldt
tke sr e kePPY
Idly yeur Lky Met-
dege Cherm bring
th reallMtlon d
,no glowln 9 dream d
keppneN.
One Lucky Marri,ge
Cheem will found il
ev'vry ordmr of Art Po|n#
bwlfHoal or efmoun4e-
m,O.
S o lavltfte
mouncemen Mmple4
there soe 11.
Lst cur se¢lety edl
kay. ,ll k. d.t.lh d
your w.dd;n.
THE
JOURNAL
DIAL 6-441=
i ,i iii i , L
ii iiiiiiimlll -- , , , i im
Fireston [
Get Your Lawn and Garden Needs Here
RO..00R OARO0000 HOSE $5 79
(§a-lnch, 10rear warranty) ................................ : ....... .
00RA. WH,. $1.98
(Serrated edge for keener cutting) ........................
HEDGE S.E.RS $2 49
(True-Temper, rust-resistant blades) ..................... .
SPAD,NO FOR00 '3;79
(Light weight, well balanced, 10,-in. Tines) ......
CULTIVATOR I!
(4-prongs 4-inches long, hardwood handle) ............ .
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18-1NCH ROTARY
Power Mower
2A-H.P. Clinton Motor, Recoil Starter, 4-Height
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i iiii I . I I I I II I II lll
r Mothers
A SlffART, COMFORTABLE CHAIR
In her favorite color and fabric
Available also in Rocker or Roto-Rocker
MOTIIER WILL ENJOY IT!!
Olsen Furniture Company
328 COTA HA 6 4702
/959
' School Sets
Nite
Agate corn-
invited it) at-
oneer Sch(,ol
light Fi'ida y
and re-
the eve-
PTO meet-
P.m. Tuesday.
RALE
ale Guilds of St.
spotlsor a l'llnl-
and 9 in the
on Cots Slreel.
t° donat,: to the
Call HA 6-4675
:thqle stare lo-
I] S
SEn
:FOR
rG
Smorgasborn Begins
New O.E.S. Year
Welcome Chapter No. 40. Ord,,r
cf Eastern Star, held the first
meeting of the new year h|st Sat-
re(lay evening, folh)wing a very
SltCCessfnl smt)rgasbord dinnt, l'.
, The ehapter l'OOnl was decorated
'with baskets of apple blossoms
and quince for the meeting. In
eharg'e of the decorations were
Mesdames Doris Hillman, EsteLla
l{ol)ertson and l)orothea Brickert.
i Visiting Worthy Matrons at-
;tending the meet.lag were Mrs.
Katherine Dewey, Reliance chap-
ter; Elsie Anderson, Belfair; and
Worthy Patron, .hflien Bet:It, lte-
liance, Bremerton.
The names of Marvin Biehl 'tim
Melvin Robertson, Worthy Patron
-rod associate patron respectively,
were omitted from the list of o'f-
]fie.era installed April 11.
i A rHlllmage and plant sale ix
l)lallned for l,'ri(hly and Satnrdly
at tile PUD. Any members hav-
ing articles of clothing, plants,
i ete., for the sale nlay leave ttlem
iHt'ler S p.n. 'l'hnrslay or after
'8:30 a.m. Friday at the PUI).
Oompiote lhauly Servioe
Our Specialty
Expert Styling & Cutting
voR YOUR APPOINTMENT
PHONE
EDWARD'S SALON
,,, ... ,th HA 6,2431
E SPECIALS
It/ELTON-MASON COUN JOURNAL/-- Pub|tshed in "Oh r.,tma,tme, U.S.A.."
Shelton Jayettes
Again Sponsor
Nephrosis Project
At the state Jaycee convention
which was held in Spokane last
weekend, the Shell on Javettes
were again succesful in taving
nephrosis chosen as the Jayette
stale project for the coming year.
A cheek was presented to a repre-
sentatiw from the National Kid-
ney Disease Foundation in the
amount of $2,000 which was col-
lected by tile Jaycee Auxiliary
Clubs throughout the state, and
which is the largest single dona-
Ileal 'o/hieh the },'ollndatioFi has le-
ceive(I.
At the Friday night program, a
"Queen for a Day" was chostn
from the several hlm(h'ed girls at-
lending. The four contestants
were required to speak on the sub-
iject "What Being a Jaycee Wife
!Means to Me." The judges chose
I Mrs. Bernie Dorcy from the local
club and presented her with a
crown and bouquet of red carna-
tions, among many other gifts.
t Installlation of new off leers will
take place at the Colonial House
on May 9th at the joint Jaycee-
Jayette Installation dinner. -New
officers for the coming" year are
president, Mrs. R. C. Mercer; first.
vice president, Mrs. Chuck Red-
man; second vice president, Mrs.
Bernie Dorcy; secretary, Mrs. Tom
Ryan; and treasurer, Mrs. Bernie
Bailey.
Election of board members will
take place at the May 7th meet-
ing at the home of Mrs. Cliff
Starkey. This is to be a special
meeting and all members are
urged to attend.
Rainbows Slate
Candy-Apron Sale
Rainbow girls are busy planning
a boxing" party for the candy and
apron sale slated for May 9 at
the Lumbermen's Mercantile. The
boxing of the candy will be Wed-
nesday and Thursday of next
week.
The girls wish to extend their
thanks to the public for its mtp-
port of the recent scTap metal
drive.
The next meeting of the Shel-
ton Assembly will be held at 7:30
p.m. Monday, May 11, in the Ma-
sonic Temple.
" WOMEN'S- CHILDREN'S Mrs. Sherwood Gets
302 PAIRS ODDS & ENDS
| 000000'PS0XFORDS PTA Membership
00 Mrs 00thel B. Sherwood was
SANDALS awarded a life membership by the
WORK SHOES Mt. View Parent-Teachers Associ-
WORK OXFORDS ation at last Monday's meeting
LOAIEliS PER PAIR or the group.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Chase and
Joe Borek will represent the PTA
at the state convention next
month.
During the program Paul Arm-
strong spoke to the group on the
dangers of explosives. Girl Scout
Troop 6 presented the flag salute
and refreshments were served by
sixth grade mothers.
THONGS . . . 59¢ PAIR
When You Think of Shots'Thlnk O f
BOOTEllY
"HOME OF POLL-PARROT SHOES
The Boss Is G0nd!
I'm On My
Own and Will
Do Business
My Way...
ANy PORTRAIT EVER
T00EN BY DEAN
.89
e
11' &ny lize Up to
11 x 14
14 and 16x20 . . /2 Price
Make me an offer.
i want to clean Out
all the old files sa
I wont have too
much to move to
our new location
next door.
at these prices, many be-
Price, to advertise our move to
to clean out our files,
sales.
Wedding Reprints
Any Size
Shelton,'Wahtn
Marries in Olympia
topher, Olympia, chose a light blue
8oolety Editor . • Phone HA. 6-4412 / 'L'lo:it('??;o.:,nileWiih(.rteingi,a.!i
to M' William Walker, Olympia.
Planning June Wedding
on her pl'Hyer b(iok fol.' the ce.re-
mony in the chapel of St. John's]
Episcopal church, Olyml)ia
Mrs. Merna Haskins, Shelton,
was mail'( n of honm in a beige
' knife suit with pink accessories
and pink rose bud corsage.
Mr. R,bert Christopher, brother
of the hride, was best ntan and
Mr. William Btmce and Mr. Don-
aid VCestt'all, ushers.
Pink stock, piuk carnations and
pink tapers decorated the honle.
of the bride's parents for the re-
ception following the wedding cer-
t:?lnonies,
The young couple will malc
their home In Tumwater. Mr.
Walker is employed at Capitol Ci-
ty Title Company.
Church Women
Set Spring Tea
All women of Mason county hre
invited to the annual spring 'ilver
tea sponsor0d by the churchwomen
of St. Dav'td's Episcopal ctmrch
May 12 in the Guild rooms of the
church, reported Mrs. Ferald [)ill,.
chairman of the event.
Chamber music for the occasion
will be by Mrs. Dean Palmer,
:Mrs. Harvey Hillman anti Mrs.
Oliwn" Ashford.
In charge of the preparations
for the tea are Mrs. George Le-
Compte, table; M's. Robert Tabke,
rooms; Mrs. Martha Rand, small
tables; Mrs. Ivan Myers, posters.
Presidents of the Guilds Will act
as hosl(esses.
R. AND MRS. RICHARD INGER wish to announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Billie McPherson, to Mr. Delbert
Vance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Vance, Montesano. A June
wedding is being planned. (Dean photo.)
Chinese Student
Speaks to Local
Woman's Club
An appreciative audience, mem-
bers and friends of the Shelton
Woman's Club, gathered at tile
PUD attditorium b'riday evening to
hear usan Ntann Ing Chang.
Miss Chang told her reasons why
she came from China by way of
Taiwan l Formosa) to stndy at the
University of VCashington. She
old of her family's flight when
the Japanese invaded Cnina, and
then from Chtmgking, where her
father was a professor at tile Uni-
versity of Chungking. With the
defeat of the Nationalist Chinese
as'my, they again moved to For-
mesa.
There is deep in the heart of
these Chinese people a hope to re-
turn to tile Chinese mainland. In
the meantime rnany of the young
people are preparin tbml('h-.
for responsibilities when that time
comes. Such are the aspiraLmns of
Miss Chang Wild was graduated
from tile University of Taiwan
with high ,.honors.
Miss Chang, wearing a beantiful
Chinese dress, very generously att-
swered many questions from the
floor and during the tea hour
talked informally witlPgroups as
they bronght inquiries to her. She
was the overnight guest of the
Rev. Charles T. Hatter and Mrs.
Hatten.
Decorations for the progz'am
were arranged by Mrs. Charles
Lentz and her committee, and
were .of beautiful baskets of dog-
wood, red currant and greens. Mrs,
Mrs. G. C. Brewster and her cdm-
mittee were in charge of the tea
hour. Table decorations were a
centerpiece of LtHips and accessor-
ies ill pastel color% c, ake, coffee
and Lea served by Mr:'. lit. J. l)tlll-
mann and Mrs. Merrill Saeger.
VFW Post Slates
Loyalty Day Meet
Veterans of Foreign Wars Post
16q4 will conduct their annual
Loyalty Day e,xercises at the
meeting, $ p.m, on Friday at the
Shelton Memorial Building.
Plans will be completed for their
Poppy Day sales and for the 5th
district VFW conventiort which
will convepe ip Shelton at 8. p,m,
on Saturday, May 16th', for the
annual nomination and election of
district officers. Shelton member
L. F Godwin is a candidate for
iupior vice commander.
Mason, Thurston, Grays Harbor
md Pacific counties VFW mem-
bers will meet in the 3rd District
PUD attditorium at 303 Cota St.
The auxiliaries will meet i the:
Memorial Building. After the
meetings a buffet luncheon will
be served in the Memorial Build-
ing.
i
Commander Darrell Slarks an-
nounces that at this meeting plans
will be formulated for VFW par-
ticipation in the Forest Festival
and for conducting Shelton Mere-i
orial Day Ceremonies in which the
American Legion and the World
War I Veterans Organization will
assist the Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
Gold Star Mothers residing in
Mason cmmty a.n0 who have not
previously been contacted by Post
1694 are requested to immediately
notify L. F. Godwin at HA 6-4386
or Commander D. D. Sparks, af-
ter 6:30 p.m. at HA 6-6342.
Gardeners Begin
21st Busy Year
Tile Shelton Garden Club started
its 21st year with tile April 20i;h
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Frank Travis, St'., with Mrs. Hen-
:ry Jest and Mrs. V. T. Connolly
!as co-hostesses.
Mrs. Frank Snlith thanked the
members for the flowers and many
messages received at the time of
her recent bereaventent.
Mrs. Ferald Dill also thanked
the club members who assisted her
,as chairman of the conservation
and 20th birthday luncheo tmh]
March 16th. $61.25 was cle'ared to
help plant the Triangle in May,
the shrubs around the new doctors'
offices on the Shelton General
Hospital grounds, as well as rose
bushes on each side of the post-
Mrs. Smith read the notice of
.he call to the 26th annual con-
vention of the Washington State
Federation of Garden Clubs, th
theme, "From the Mountain to
the Sea," to be held in Centralia
arid Chehalis, June 22 to 25. Res-
ervations may be made by calling
Mrs. Frank Smith at HA 6-4304
The club voted to renew its $10
membership to the University of
Washington Arboretum, the quar-
terly magazine to be sent: to the
;Shelton Library so members may
have access to the excellent arti-
cles on shrub and flowering trees
published, each time.
Mrs. George Cropper announced
the Arboretum Garden Tours
which were so popular last year.
The fii'st tour is of six gardens,
thI-ee in Broadmoor and three on
Mercer Island, May 6 and 7, from
11 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Donald
Grahams' Broadmoor garden is
one o£ the showplaces of Seattle.
It covers I'A acres th 350 va-
rieties of rhododendrons, 100 ca-
mellias 15 magnolias, a judas
tree, the davidia (dove tree) and
the 35-year-old weeping hemlock.
It has been opened to the public
only a few times. Coffee will be
served there.
May 14th, four gardens in the
Tacoma Country Club district will
be an tour with hmcheon served
at the Tacoma Country Club, Au-
gust 13th, four beautiful gardens
will be open for a tour at the
I-Iighlands in Seattle." Ffinds fPom
these tours will help toward the
installation of the Japanese Tea
Garden, which was a gift of the
city of Tokyo and is being used at
the Trade Fair this week. Tickets
for the Broadmoor-Mercer Island
tour may be purchased at any of
the gardens the day .of the tout'
or also available will be season
tickets, which will include the Ta-
coma tour May 14th and the High-
lands tour, also four gardens, Au-
gust 13th, at a reduced price.
Mrs. Smith appointed Mrs. D[lt,
Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Cropper to
be on the nominating committee
for officers for the coming year.
Mrs. Travis demonstrated
wreath making from ferns and
displayed two beautiful orchid
plants raised in the greenhouse of
her son Frank Travis, Jr.
Mrs. Percy Kennerly announced
the Catholic Women's Guild will
have a plant, bulb and mmmage
sale May 7 and 8 at Bud Pauley's
garage at First and Railroad.
Guests were Mrs. Charles Coo-
tagno and Mrs. W. O. Galloway.
CAR W,SH
The Siblings Children's Ortho-
pedic Guild will sponsor a car
wash Saturday at Cole and Myhre
Mobile and Doran Shell Service
stations from 10 a,m. until 5 p.m.
Donations era dollar and up will
be sent to the Seattle Children's
Orthopedic Hospital. I Mark Zerr, 6th grade stuclent
winner of' the VFW Loyalty Day
0t0 ]essay contest, will be presented
Godwir at 2:30 p.m. on May 1st
at the Bowleaux School auditor-
l ium. The winner, and th two
"runners up" wttt alo v(e ,Tm,
tor Forest Festival buttons.
Library Pioks Log
Train Bookplate
A design incorporating a log-
ging train and a forested hillside
was chosen by the board of trus-
tees for the new library bookplate.
The winner of the contest for a
bookplate destgn, conducted at the
Irene S. Reed High School, was
Earl N. Fulmer. The prize was
delivered earlier this week by Mrs.
Frank Willard, chairman of the
board.
The bookplate i to be used to
deqignate books given to the Li-
brary as memorial ..?if Is.
Probiems- sis-ted
At the next reg::,:t:" :meting of
the Mason Cot!nty Chapter, Wash-
ington Association for Retarded
Children, the featured speaker will
be Cortland Skinner of Olympia.
A repre,ntattve of the Social Se-
curity Department,/ Skinner will
speak on all phases of Social Se-
curity and will also answer ques-
tions about It.
The publtc is invited to attend
anti learn more about social se-
curity and the benefits that are
rightfully yours, The meeting will
convene at 8 p.m. Friday, May 8,
at Rogers school.
Sale Successful
Members of the Vicki Lee Orth-
opedic Auxiliary reported that a
total of $95 was sent to the Seat-
tle Children's Orthopedic Hospi-
tal as the resflt of the recent
rummage sale.
All left-over rummage was do-
hated to the Rogers school for re-
tarded children.
Jr. Deputies Busy
Qroup of Youngsters
All boys from 12 to :18 years are
invited (o joi the Junior Deputy
Sheriff's League. All boys intm:-
ested are asked to attend the next
nleeting of the group at 7:30 ll.m.,
May 11, in the Armory, to vivw .
film shown by Sheriff W. A. P.I-
ter.
One of the activities slated by
the grotlp is a class in the use and
nomenclature of gpns. The next
class is set for today, Thursday,
at 7:30 p.m., in the Mason county
courthouse.
Any young men interested in
joining the grottp are asked to
eontaet John Rebman, Jr., 83:',
Turner, HA 6-.t310.
l00Ioose Will Install
Charles Savage wilt bc im-talled
as the new governor of the'Shel-
ton Moose Lodgo at :()1) I)).
Tuesday in the 5,foose Hall at ':he
Airport. Other officers to be in-
stalled for the ensuing temn are
William Wilson, jllni,r ov0rllor,
Clift' Howard prelate, W;dt Tyyn-
ismaa, secret;,ry, (J(,rry H:.H'|,
tr(msurcr, and Jack Snth. three
year t:rust:ee.
Installing ttw new (ffic,: will
be Cliff I-Iow:,rd, past glveH,:r of
the lodge, a.nd the Vvromen of the
Moose.
HAWAIIAN VA(!ATION: Shar-
on Toncy and ,(Inya Spil.qh,
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Steve
Tony, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray St)il-
seth will leave for their first flight
[o the Hawaiian Islands Tuesday.
During their week's stay they will
re,ide at the Hawaiian Villas(,.
The young women are employed
by Western tlotelg.
II IIIII I III II I I II
I II IIII IIII I I II I ,11 ,1,11 il
$omfldng bo,e4
Su*hi,q n . . . •
@oOd Luck Marriage
sharm whlek w. kepe
,Iw.yt; tkey My ';t koldt
tke sr e kePPY
Idly yeur Lky Met-
dege Cherm bring
th reallMtlon d
,no glowln 9 dream d
keppneN.
One Lucky Marri,ge
Cheem will found il
ev'vry ordmr of Art Po|n#
bwlfHoal or efmoun4e-
m,O.
S o lavltfte
mouncemen Mmple4
there soe 11.
Lst cur se¢lety edl
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your w.dd;n.
THE
JOURNAL
DIAL 6-441=
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