May 2, 1974 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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May 2, 1974 |
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Red Cross
Course set
The Thurston-Mason County
Chapter American Red Cross is
offering a free "Mother and
Baby Care" course to begin on
Monday at 7 p.m. Mrs. Grace
Faaren, RN, will conduct the
t
course each Monday and
Wednesday evening from 7 p.m.
to 9 p.m. for three weeks at St.
Peter Hospital.
This 12-hour course teaches
prospective parents and others
how to bathe, feed and dress the
baby; what kinds of clothing,
bedding and other supplies are
needed; how to give the baby a
feeling of security, as well as
giving many practical tips for
mother and dad.
The class will be limited in
size, so enroll by calling the Red
Cross Chapter House, 352-8575,
or by writing to P. O. Box 1547,
Olympia 98507. The Red Cross
is a partner of your United Way.
SheI-Toa plans
social evening
The last meeting of the season
for Shel-Toa Orthopedic Guild
will be held at 7 p.m. today in the
Robin Hood Cafe, Union, where
members will convene for a social
evening with no regular business
meeting scheduled. Those wishing
to pool rides should arrive at the
home of Sharon Bechtold at 6:15
p.m°
THE ORPHEUS TRIO will be presented by the Community Concert
Association in a Saturday night performance.
Robert Christey
receives degree
At the close of the winter
quarter, Robert Christey of
Shelton received a bachelor's
degree from Western Washington
State College.
On the President's list were
Brian Grinnell, Alan Olsen and
Monte Stoehr, all of Shelton, and
Anthony D. Valley of Allyn.
final concert of the
~ason will be presented
County Community
on Saturday
This concert
~ark completion of the
annual membership drive, and
new members joining now for
next season will be welcome.
At a preliminary meeting on
+Sunday, progress of the renewal
of present membership was
reported. Campaign volunteers
to these businesses
in addition to those
listed last week, for
helping us make a
success of the annual
Shelton Hardware
Shelton Printing
Seattle-F irst National Bank
Thurston County Federal
will be contacting other members
and seeking new ones during the
present week.
With the new High School
auditorium ready next fall, the
recent problems of crowded
seating will be ended. Campaign
headquarters are at Dean's Studio,
phone 426-5219, until Saturday
noon.
In the concert scheduled for
Saturday night, the Orpheus trio
will present a unique combination
of flute, viola and harp. The
Orpheus Trio's first season
together (1972-73) was a sold-out
success with two performances in
New York City and rave reviews
across the country.
Their 73-74 season will be
highlighted by performances at
Washington, D.C.'s Library of
Congress, Harvard University and
in New York City. Among the
finest performers in chamber
music today, each member of the
trio is a recognized solo virtuoso
as well.
Paula ,Robison, flutist, is a
resident artist with the Chamber
Music Society of Lincoln Center
and a regular participant in the
Spoleta Festival, Marlboro
Festival and Music from Madboro
Tours.
The first American flutist to
win first prize at the Geneva
International Competition, she
recitalist, in the spring of 1973
she won accolades for her
Carnegie Hall recital.
Violist Scott Nickrenz has
concertized extensively in the
United States, Europe, South
America and Africa. Closely
associated with chamber music
for much of his musical life, he
was a founding member of the
Lenox Quartet and the Vermeer
Quartet.
He also formed the
Contemporary Quartet which, in
collaboration with the Modern
Jazz Quartet, blended jazz with
the classics. He will be playing a
400-year-old viola for the group's
appearance here. The instrument
was made in Brescia, Italy, in
1560' by Gaspara da Salo, who
preceded Stradivarius by 100
years.
Heidi Lehwaider, in her early
'20's, is considered one of the
~world's foremost harpists. Since
her debut at the age of nine with
the Seattle Symphony, she has
appeared in numerous concerts
throughout this cotmtry and
abroad. Miss Lehwalder was
recently awarded the coveted
Concert Artists' Grant of the
Ford Foundation, which will
enable her to commission a work
for the harp by a composer of her
choice.
has been soloist with many
orchestras including the New Blood, toil...
Savingsand Loan York Philharmonic and lhave nothing to offer but blood,
Montgomery Ward L'Orchestre de la Suisse toil, tears and sweat.
Romande. An accomplished Winston Churchill
Safeway
Brooke's Hair Styling
Neil's Pharmacy
Alderbrook Inn
Robin Hood Inn
Studio 17
. J. el Penney Company
Dean's Studio
Prepp's Rexall
Grandma's Attic
Mell Chevrolet
Hansen Sheet Meta I
Shelton Glass
l ob's Shoe Tree
I aee courtesy Lumbermen's of Shelton)
MR. AND MRS. ROBERT B. ROBINSON of Bellevue,
Washington, announce the engagement of their daughter,
Dianne, to Richard E. Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney
O. Anderson of Hoodsport. Dianne, a senior at the University
of Washington, is majoring in art education and painting. She
is president of Lambda Rho, the women's art honorary. Her
fiance attended Green River Community College and
Washington State University, majoring in landscape
architecture and land planning. He will be employed by
Bellefields Park, Inc., of Bellevue. The wedding ceremony
and reception will be held June 22 at Lake Cushman.
Sq. Yd.
Regularly $13.95 Sq. Yd.
LUblBIRMEN'S
426-2611
Of Shelton * Bainbridge * Lynnwood
I
Our Shelton schools, caught by inflation and rising
prices, are short of funds to maintain the present
program and staff.
Unless this community passes the levy, cutbacks,
increased class loads, and programs curtailment
will be necessary next term.
THIS AD ENDORSED & PAID FOR BY
LUMBERMEN'S OF SHELTON
Thursday, May 2, 1974 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 17