May 2, 1974 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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May 2, 1974 |
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~ ii:iiil 7 ...... i i ~
JILLS, who wiii appear in Expo '74, will perform
e May Festival on Sunday.
e May
l~Vans and Jane Trotzer
as king and queen
Southside May
be held at Southside
to begin at 1
club
winners
winners for the
Club's Monday
Were Vic King' and
Tuey Schumacher
Howard and
Festival set
p.m.
A program will be presented
by students and the Jumping Jills,
who will go to Expo '74 on June
9, will perform.
A community potluck picnic
is planned with the PTO
furnishing coffee, soft drinks,
paper plates and plastic table
service. All people of the area are
welcome, and those whose last
names begin with the letters A
through L are asked to bring salad
and dessert. Others should bring
salad and a hot dish.
for East-West were
Elinor Stock; Lynn
rl~ Byrne~"Gladys
idge players are
o attend the club
d at 7:15 p.m. each
the PUD auditorium.
Sale scheduled
Ruby Rebekah Lodge No. 75
will hold a rummage sale in the
IOOF Hall (over the Coast to
Coast Store) on Friday from 9
a.m. until 4 p.m. Members may
bring rummage early on sale day.
for
fewer
Feature Writer, JAN DANFORD (~
T
returned home two
a visit with my
sister I brought
Share of her most
required treasures,
SeVen seed beans of
Variety, seven fish
to nurture the
plants, and a
supply of a
Vitamin.
aware of the
that I have
With the beans and
tablets and have
Rrnins.
feel just great, 1
to expect of
Earth-bound columbine
who never once has known
the terror-stricken thrill
of autumn transplant
or springtime transmigration
from one Eden to another,
how matronly you are
squatting broadly
on your homestead
surrounded by your progeny.
Do you never long
for liberation,
nor yearn for airborne
joy of journeyings
as one by one your offspring
set foot in foreign soils?
Or do you yet insist
that the place for columbine
is by the doorstep?
As you robe yourself
in calico, prim-patterned
with profusion of petite
old-fashioned blossoms,
it is obvious
that modern hybrid notions
are a bit far-out for you.
your hearing
tested once a
It's free at Behone
to see our Mr. Roy Pearson,
consultant for
HEARING AIDS
FRIDAY, MAY 3rd
9:30 until 1:30 p.m.
Y-LOND INN -- 426-8277
If hearing is your problem..;
® IS YOUR
118 S. Washington, Olympia, 943-9650
q;~ ~ i i i/i/;¸ : ¸¸¸¸:¸
KING AND QUEEN of the Southside May Festival are Don
Evans and Jane Trotzer.
AARP plans Monday potluck
The American Association of
Retired Persons will meet Monday
for the regular potluck and
meeting at 12:30 p.m. in the
Shelton Senior Center, Second
and Grove. Any senior citizen is
welcome to attend and join this
group.
Programs
scheduled
Following the meeting, the
Olympia Little City Band, under
the direction of Milton Vincent,
will entertain the members with a
varied musical program. This
talented organizationof
professional musicians will
present popular, concert and
march selections.
The board of directors met on
April 29 at the Senior Center. The
officers discussed several
recommendations which will be
introduced to the club members
during the May meeting.
May has been proclaimed as
Senior Citizen Month.
WCTU to meet
Women's Christian
Temperance Union will meet in
the home of Mrs. Merritt (Verda)
Wingard tbr a noon potluck on
Friday.
Potluck planned
Order of Eastern Star Social
Club will meet for a noon potluck
in the Masonic Temple on
Tuesday.
In celebration of National
Music Week, Mason County
Chapter of Washington State
Music Teachers' Association will
present a student instrumental
program at 7:30 p.m. Monday in
the United Methodist Church.
On May 10 at 8 p.m. a group
of voice students will be
presented by Florence Anderson
in the Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints.
Both recitals are open to the
public. National Music Week is
sponsored by the National
Federation of Music Clubs, of
which the Shelton Music Club is
an affdiate.
Melody Kay Lyon, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Merl M. Lyon of
Shelton, became the bride of
Dale Maurice Haynes on Al~ril 13
in the United Methodist Church.
The groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred E. Haynes of Auburn,
Washington.
The Reverend Mason
Younglund officiated at the 3:30
p.m. double-ring ceremony. The
bride was escorted by her father
to an altar centered by white
candles and lilies-of-the-valley
and banked by large baskets of
light pink and hot pink gladioli.
Pew bows repeated the vibrant
colors.
The bodice of the
empire-styled silk organza bridal
gown with chapel-length train
was trimmed with Chantilly lace
that swept down the front of the
skirt to encircle the hem.
Chantilly lace outlined a mantilla
veil caught to a petal crown
glowing with seed pearls and
rhinestones. Stephanotis and
white streamers accented a white
orchid carried upon a white
Bible belonging to the bride's
grandparents.
Mergene Noble, in whose
wedding gown her sister was
married, served as the bride's
matron of honor. She was attired
in floor-length sheer dotted
flocked nylon. A scooped
neckline, pinafore ruffles on the
bodice, and a hemline ruffle
were features of the hot pink
dress, accented with ribbon bows
and streamers in the same shade.
Her hot pink veil was held by a
matching bow, and she carried a
nosegay of white carnations and
pink baby rosebuds with baby's
breath and pink streamers.
Bridesmaids Lisa Lundmark,
cousin of the bride; Shirley
Haynes, sister-in-law of the
groom; and Donna Evans were
attired in light pink gowns styled
identically to that of the matron
of honor. White streamers tied
their nosegays of pink carnations
and baby's breath.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Maurice Haynes
Scattering rose petals in the
path of the bride was flower girl
Carline Lundmark, cousin of the
bride, whose ankle length hot
pink gown was fashioned like
that of the other attendants.
Baby pink rosebuds formed her
wristlet, and her white flower
basket was adorned with pink
lilies-of-the-valley and white
ribbon streamers.
Brandon Putz, nephew of the
groom, was ring-bearer, and wore
a hot pink shirt with black
jacket and trousers.
Best man for his brother was
Dwight Haynes. Ushers were
Gary Putz, brother-in-law of the
groom; Chuck VanSickle; and
John Hays. With black llair
trousers and light pink shirts, the
men wore light blue coats with
Installation slated by VFW
The Veterans of Foreign Wars
Post and its Auxiliary will hold a
joint installation of officers on
Friday at 8 p.m. in the Memorial
Building.
Several dignitaries will be
present. Fifth District
Commander Jerry Miller and
Fifth District President Margaret
Bell will install. President
Dorothea Jenkins of Olympia will
be installing conductress.
Loyalty Day Parade will be
held in Montesano on Sunday
afternoon. Wayne Robinson
(426-4167) is district chairman.
Installation of new district
officers will be held on May 11 at
the district convention in
Montesano. Mrs. Edna Farlow of
Grayland will be installed as
Stars to meet
f
I
With the back of your Puget Sound
National BankAmericard®: Bank
Check Guarantee. It backs your check
for up to $100. And thousands of
merchants all over Puget Sound coun-
try know it. Look into it.
Puget Sound National Bank
®Service marks owned and licensed by BankAmerica Service Corporation.
Silver Star Riders will sponsor
a concession stand for the trail
ride on Fore'st Festival day, May
25. A special meeting for those
interested in helping has been set
for 1 p.m. today in the home of
Charlotte Jones.
Sixteen riders met on Sunday
at the Jones Ranch as guests of AI
and Doris Jones. Anne Tingvall
conducted parade practice after
the trail ride. A potluck dinner
was served to riders and their
families.
Members planning to ride in
the parade should attend the 7:30
p.m. meeting set for Wednesday.
aynes
district president and Bill
Cookston of Montesano will be
installed as district commander.
Colleen Gephart of Shelton
will be installing conductress and
Jo Sparks, also of Shelton, will be
installing musician.
Member F.D.I.C.
black velvet collars and black
braid lapel-trim.
The groom wore similar
attire, except that his shirt was
white. His boutonniere was
formed of sprigs of stephanotis
with a pink rosebud.
Candles were lighted by
Beverly Brenn and Linda Hughes
who were gowned in
scoop-necked light pink dotted
nylon and wore wristlets of light
pink carnations.
Organist was Mrs. Betty
Wysong. Mrs. Shirley Yates sang,
"Whither Thou Goest." Darrel
Noble, brother-in.law of the
bride, sang, "Wedding Prayer,'"
"One Hand, One Heart," and
"We'll Walk With God."
A reception was held in the
church after the ceremony.
Serving were the Mesdames
Rosalie McConnell; Millie Eddy;
Julia Wicklund, aunt of the
.... ::': bride; Gunvar Lundmark, aunt of
the bride; and Sherry Putz, sister
of the groom. Groomscake was
served by Angela Renecker and
Sheila Saunders was in charge of
the guest book.
The bride attended Shelton
High School and Olympia
Vocational Technical Institute.
The groom, a graduate of
Federal Way High School and
Green River Community College,
served in the U~S. Army prior to
his employment as a Mason
County deputy sheriff.
After a wedding trip to
Canada, the couple will reside in
Shel ton.
Out-of-town guests included
Mrs. Minta Baker of Australia,
aunt of the bride, and her two
daughters.
Former
employees convene
More than 85 former
employees and their families
attended tile seventh annual
reunion of former Lumbermen's
Mercantile employees held
Sunday in the Memorial tiall.
Also present were representatives
from the Camp Grisdale
Commissary and the Olympia and
Shelton lumber yards.
Mabel Burk and Vin ConneUy
'were in charge of this year's
reunion. Former Sheltonites Bill
and Steve Archer and their singing
group from Vashon Island
presented the entertainment.
The group voted to hold the
potluck each year on the fourth
Sunday in April.
Saturday, May 25, 1974
Angle Cafeteria
Applications available from
your school's science teacher
or write to Shelton High School Science Club
II
LOCATED AT SECOND AND RAILROAD AVE.
Sale prices effective May 2 thru May 9. Come in and register
for FREE BLACK & WHITE TV.
7 to 12
• Cushion
crepe soles
LADLES' CORK
Reg. 7.97
• White
• Tan
5to 10
Machine washable
• Genuine
leather
• Hand laced
Composition
soles
Made in
U.S.A.
Huge assortment styles & colors
Men's canvas deck shoes .......... $3.97
Children's clogs ................ $3.97
Basketball shoes ............ $2.97 & up
Ladies handbags ......... $3.97 to $7.97
Logger boots ................. $32.97
Men's sandals .................. $9.97
Men's Steel Toe Work Shoes
Includes
genuine
leather &
manmade
materials
5-10
BANKAMERIcARD
or MASTER CHARGE
Thursday, May 2, 1974 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 7