May 14, 1970 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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Music Week
IsObserved
Voluntary expression of
public interest in music resulted
in extensive community
participation throughout National
Music Week, May 3 through May
,0.
Special events were sponsored
ALICE HAINES displays a well-grown lettuce-leaf begonia.
Trailing from the mantle is colorful episcia.
Mrs. Alice Haines Grows
A Rare Old-Fashioned Rose
2 they resided at Hoodsport; and
in 1951 moved to her present
home.
She has two children, both
married. Her son is a professor at
Rutgers in New Jersey, and her
daughter lives next door to her.
She has five grandchildren.
Mrs. Alice Haines lives on the
shores of Totten Inlet in a home
surrounded by spacious lawns,
flower beds, vegetable gardens
and a b e rry patch where she
grows Lincoln berries, -raspberries
and Boysenberries.
"Moonglow", a species of
by the Shelton Music Club, an
affiliate of the National
Federation of Music Clubs.
Churches on May 3 and Radio
Station KMAS on both Sundays
dedicated music to National
Music Week. Departments of the
Washington Correction Center are
purchasing instruments to
encourage participation on the
part of their residents in their
musical program.
A display window of club
achievements in Miller's
Department Store was prepared
by Alice Palmer and Mrs.
Hamilton of the senior Music
Club and by the junior Pizzicato
Club. Musical instruments were
shown in the windows of Johnny's
Music Box, and in the Shelton
Public Library was a shelf of new
musical books. Ruth Goodwin,
librarian at Evergreen school,
presented a shelf of timely
posters.
Highlights of the week
included an evening recital on
May 4 in the home of Mrs.
Bernhard Winieeki in which
Shelton music teachers May
Winiecki, Geneva Silva, Mrs. L.
Cowles, Dee Morton, Bea Larson
and Mrs. Osborne presented 14
students.
Last Thursday Mrs. Lou
Cowles presented 17 piano
students in her Spring Recital in
the United Methodist Church.
On Friday the Shelton Music
Club gave a scholarship Silver Tea
in the home of Mrs. Kelvin
Hamilton. Piano solos were
played by Cinda Watson and Brad
Samaduroff; piano duets by Bart
Samaduroff and Jo Ann
Samaduroff; solos were sung by
Mrs. Marian Dehmling, soprano,
and by Harry Saloos, baritone,
both accompanied by Jo Ann
Samaduroff; unaccompanied
solos were sung in Portuguese by
Carmonsina, a foreign student;
pen
ouse
\
%
EFFIE MAE LANEY, left, is the assistant administrator for
the Shelton Manor Nursing Home and Fir Lane Terrace
Convalescent Center. Lesly Miller is Director of Nurses.
Improvements
lub Meets
The regular May meeting of
the Hood Canal Improvement
Club was held Tuesday evening at
the Fire Hall in Union.
Officers unanimously elected
were Nat Stairs, President; Dick
Allen, Vice President; and Shirley
Cowan, secretary-Treasurer.
Fire Chief Otto Wojahn
tools, paint brushes, etc. Dinner
will be served by the ladies on the
food committee.
The last game night of the
season will be June 5. The next
regular meeting of the Hood
Canal Improvement Club will be
in September.
Joyce Fisher, accompanied by
Scotch broom, makes a bright Alice Haines is a member of Marilyn Mounts, performed on
announced that there will be a
spot in her yard. A 40-year-old Progress Grange, where for 19 the flute. Scholarship winnerswork party at the Fire Hall on Golden Age Club
rose bush, "Ruth Alexander" years she served as secretary and were Cinda Watson and Joyce Saturday. All men of the TO Meet In PUD
which was given to her as a is now lecturer. She is the leader Fisher. community are asked to help and
birthday gift by a club in Tacoma, of the Dazy Mays, an all-girl 4-H Mrs. Loui Larson from the each man is to bring his own
is leafed out and vigorous, group interested in the study of Shelton Music Club presented a - The Golden Age Club will
extending 12 feet or more food, nutrition and sewing. She is program of organ music for the meet in the upper story of the
upwards ~ its trellis, and Mrs. secretary of the Meson County
Haines mi~' is Ig~l~o:us in ~aXlt Homemake~ and ~etary of ~et residents of Fir Lane, ,Terrace P! PUD building at 1 p.m. today for a
~alemcCnt Center o~y. Shower anned .... business meeting and eleetion of
bloom. ~ states that this roseKamilche Ladies Club. She is officers. No potluck luncheon will
Garden Club Sets
New Meeting Date
Because of conflicting dates,
the Shelton Garden Club has
changed the day of its May
meeting to Tuesday, when they
will be entertained in the home of
Mrs. Anna Runacres. Her garden
of azaleas and rhododendrons will
be open for inspection; she will
give gardening information and
answer questions.
Election of officers will be
held, after which tea will be
hostessed by Mrs. Hazel
Hansmeier, Mrs. Alice Snuffin,
and Mrs. Ada Travis.
For the April meeting the
club held a no-hostess
get-together in the WARC club
house•
For Joyce Fisher
The Shelton Jayettes will
meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the
home of Mrs. Carl Hellman. Mrs.
Charles Ruhl will co-hostess.
A Bon Voyage shower will be
given for Miss Joyce Fisher,
Shelton High School flutist
selected to perform with the :All
American Youth Honor Band at
Expo 70 in Japan.
Republican
Women's Club
To Meet Tuesday
The Mason County Women's
Republican Club will hold their
regular May meeting on Tuesday
in the PUD building.
Dessert and coffee will be
be held.
On May 24 will be held the
regular 6 p.m. potluck supper
followed by music, dancing and
card games.
Epsilon Chapter
To Meet Monday
Epsilon Omicron Chapter of
Beta Sigma Phi will meet at 8 p.m.
Monday in the home of Mrs. Jerry
Swartos with Mrs. John Makoviney
as co-hostess.
The Mason County Drug
Education Committee will present
a program on drug abuse, showing
various types of drugs used and
explaining harmful effects on
users.
Woman's Club
served at 12:30 p.m.; an Sets Meeting Date
information and idea session will
be held at 1 p.m.; and a work
party is scheduled for 2 p.m.
The club will conduct a sale
of candy and popcorn balls on
May 23 in front of the J.C.
Penney Store.
Card Parties Set
Card parties open to the
public will be given in the
Memorial hall at 7:30 p.m. the
first and third Mondays of each
month.
Hood Canal Woman's Club
will hold its '. regular monthly
meeting next Thursday, May 21,
at 11:30 a.m. in the Club house at
Potlatch.
Mrs. Dirstine from Hood
Canal Junior High School will
present a demonstration of a
beginning French class.
In appreciation for the use of
the Club house for the Hood
Canal Pre-School classes held
there the last six months, the
luncheon will be prepared and
This is a fund raising project, served by the mothers of the
the proceeds of which are to be children.
used for the remodeling of a room The newly elected officers for
in the hall. the coming year will be installed.
Bridge Players
Meet Monday
especially busy at the time of the
Fair, at which she undertakes
duties for all of her organizations.
She is a skilled seamstress,
having attended a sewing school
in Tacoma; she propagates many
plants; she enjoys her various
clubs, and is most interested in
homes and gardens.
has been moved many times.
"Otherwise," she said, "it would
be bigger."
Mrs. Haines is a widow: her
late husband was once employed
by the City of Tacoma, and they
made their home at Union when
Cushman No. 1 was built, during
the construction of Cushman No.
FORMER SHELTON RESIDENT Mrs. A. Reinold Anderson
(Marjorie Valley) of Newberg, Ore. was crowned "Queen
Mother" at Washington State University on May 2. She is a
1950 graduate of WSU. Her husband and her two brothers,
Bill and Jack Valley, are also graduates of Washington State,
where her son, Bob, is now a freshman. Mrs. Anderson is
Food and Fashion editor of the Oregon Journal, and is
currently deputy director of alumni for the State of Oregon.
Eight tables were in play at the
meeting of the Shelton Duplicate
Bridge Club held Monday evening
in the PUD building.
Winners for North-South were
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Russell,
Lenora Dudley and Jim Thomas,
and Jane Bennett and Lucy
Beresford.
East-West winners were Mr.
and Mrs. Rex Umphenour, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Bowden, and Gusti
Goldschmid and Lillian Updyke.
: the
: / My,ha ~cC,ure.... :
I right. Zilpha
OPERATORS I
Open Wed. & Thurs. Evenings by Appo,ntment
We feature a complete line of Wigs & Hair Styling I
I LOCATED AT:
,..__ 0mN H00jvn jL.UNION__WASH:-- a2S. SjsI
Page 8 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, May 14, 1970
or un
National Nursing Home week,
May 10 through May 17, will be
observed on Sunday by Open
House in both Fir Lane Terrace
Convalescent Center and the
Shelton Manor Nursing Home.
New staff members are
director of nurses Mrs. Lesly
Miller, and Mrs. Effie Mac Laney,
assistant administrator for both
nursing homes, which are owned
and operated by Les and Betty
Krueger.
According to Dorothy Erwin,
activity director for both homes,
many organizations bring
entertainment to the residents
and assist in various projects.
Games are played one afternoon
each week; slides are sometimes
shown; birthdays are observed.
Sunday afternoon services are
scheduled on a rotating basis by
local churches, and a regional
library in Olympia sends a
representative monthly to
exchange books in the nursing
home library and to show films.
For blind patients, "Talking
Books", which are recordings, are
loaned free of charge from the
Seattle Library for the Blind and
Physically Handicapped.
Several Ladies' groups visit
regularly; some do mending, some
play games; some talk to the
patients. One club has made more
than 30 lap robes for the
residents. Musical groups
sometimes entertain, and
children's organizations often
supply tray favors for special
occasions. Many crafts are offered
in the Physical Therapy room.
Methodist Youth
To Hold Sale
The Senior United Methodist
Youth of the Shelton Methodist
Church is holding a rummage sale
on Friday from 9 a.m. to 5p.m.
and on Saturday from 10 a.m. to
2 p.m. The proceeds will be used
for special scholarships to be
presented to Carmonsina, the
Brazilian girl sponsored by the
Rev. Mounts family, and to those
going on Mission U.S.A.
Mission U.S.A. is composed of
approximately four adults, and
will travel to Chicago, New York,
Baltimore and Washington D.C.
for two weeks in August. It is
sponsored by the First United
Methodist Church of Tacoma.
The group will visit th~.Chrmtian.
Mission Centers, end wiH'tnterview
the leadership in the United
Board of Missions. They will see
Harlem, Central Park, Time
Square, and the Capitol in
Washington D.C. They will
worship in many of the churches.
The purposes of Mission
U.S.A. are to provide controlled
exposure to the problems of
todays urban society and to
discover the potential of the
church.
Darleen Gray
On Presidents List
Darleen Gray, daughter of Mr.
& Mrs. Norman Gray of
Hoodsport, was on the Presidents
list at Olympic college for the fall
quarter.
Cosmetics
for YOU
TO MINIMIZE FRECKLES
Q. How can I disguise the
freckles on myface without
looking too heavily made up?
A. The only way to hide
your freckles completely is to
use a shade of makeup that is
as dark as your freckles. Don't
do it! Freckles are appealing
and at the moment, very
fashionable.
If you think you have too
many freckles, blend them in
with your norfnal skin color by
using a shade of makeup that is
somewhat darker than your
skin tone and somewhat lighter
than your freckles.
To keep your freckles to a
minimum, wear makeup, sun
preparations and a
wide-brimmed hat whenever
you are going to expose your
skin to the sun for any length
of time.
NAILS THAT CHIP
AND BREAK
Q. How can I shape and file
my nails so they won't chip
and break easily?
A. First, use an emery
board to shape your nails.
Filing with a steel file may
contribute to the breaking and
chipping. File your nails in one
direction only. Move up one
side and down the other or
from corner to tip. Never saw
your nails back and forth.
Neil's Plmrmacy
Emergency Ph. 42G-216S
Fifth & Franklin St.--42G-3327
Open Daily 9:30 to 7:30
• Saturdays-- 9:30 to 6:00
MR. AND MRS. GEORGE ROBERT QUIMBY
engagement of their daughter Elizabeth
Richard VanBlaricom, son of Mr. and
VanBlaricom. Both are of Shelton. The coupl
the University of Washington, where she is a
Drama and Elementary Education and he
Oceanography. No wedding date has been set.
Workshop Slated
For Saturday
VFW &
Plan l
The Thurston-Mason CountiesThe VFW
Council on Alcoholism will auxiliary will
s p o n s o r a w o r k s h o p o n installation of
"Alcoholism and the Family" to beginning at
be held at noon Saturday in the Memorial Building"
United Churches at l lth and Mrs. Williara
Washington Streets in Olympia. install Mrs. Larry
Keynote speaker will be Dr.new president
Robert Howard, psychiatrist in will install Sam
charge of the Alcohol new commander.
Rehabilitation Program, American Last
Lake Veterans Administration L a rry GodW
Hospital. i n s t alia tion
Tickets may be purchased McCleary. Mr.
from members of the board of officer of the daY,
trustees, at the Alcoholism Omitted fror~
Information and Referral Center, was the name
110 W. State St., in Olympia, or S ~arks who
at the door.
by Ann Bennington, Garden
uring the beautiful month of
flowering trees bloom and the
getting warm enough to put out
baskets. Be sure and use trailing pla
Fuchsias, Ivy Geraniums, Tuberous
Petunias for your baskets.
Fuchsias for years, have been a
gardeners. They grow in many sizes, sh
colors and habits. Blossoms range from
to very large and from singles to extrem=
Some of the flowers are tight and
while others are loose and ragged.
These fascinating plants can be
background, in pots here and there in t|
hanging baskets, or in window or
versatile, almost everyone has need
garden.
Fuchsias should be fed often, from
ten days. Be sure to follow the direction$i
of the fertilizer being used, as too strong
cause burn. Water carefully--during the
of summer, they will need much more
the spring time.
Ivy Geraniums are a truly lovely h
plant with deep green leaves and
pink, rose pink, red, lavendar and
the sun, but having a tendency to dry
remember to water them frequently.
For a mixed hanging basket, try
and Gray Lotus Vine. Both are for
locations. And while you are planning
sunny locations, look to Petunias
bright. Petunias planted with trailing Lo
you a wonderful show of color.
And last but not the least favorite is
Begonia. It likes rich soil and shade
of moisture. It also needs good
"wet feet" which can cause bud droPP'
and yellow foliage.
The Pendula or hanging basket
with single or double flowers, is the
the rose color having been my favorite
very popular double Multiflora Hybr
excellent for clay pots or cedar tubs.
For larger blooms and for
once a week with a 0-10-10
flower your avorite may be,
Begonias, Ivy Geraniums or
Lumbermen's Garden Center. We'll
you in any way.
g Mason