Your account does not include highlighter on images.
Searches Highlighted on Image
| May 17, 1973 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
|
©
Shelton Mason County Journal. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 7 (7 of 30 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
May 17, 1973 |
|
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader 
|
MRS. BARRIE D. STROUD of Shelton announce
of their .daughter, Sheryl Lynn, to Jon T.
of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon B. Hawes of Caldwell,
bride-elect is a senior in Shelton High School. Her
graduate of Caldwell High School, attended
,liege in Portland, Oregon and is employed by
Town near Lacey. A July 21 wedding in
Lutheran Church of Shelton is planned by the
Irded the bus and
beside a window I
prayer that the
himself into the
Would prove to be
an interesting
or the strong,
too many times
trapped for 200 miles
Feature Writer, JAN DANFORD
the bus had cleared
of the city did he
ently,,, he smiled,
at one of those
who inflicts her
Upon a hapless
I'm beginning to
easier.,,
the same of
from?"
and nowhere," I
" He nodded
Cosmetics
YOU
WATER
?
Water better for
water?
~ter tends to
than hard
eave it with a
water is used
minerals in the
th the soap to
e on the hair
dt to rinse out.
Wever most
detergents and
both hard and
)u use hard or
YOUr hair, it
to rinse
Cream rinse will
ve Your hair soft
A
PUFF?
DOWder puffs
puffs are
dth a fluffy,
lich will pick
and pick up
from the face.
are
their ~izing
and will
uffy or as
better to
g
tsh it.
426-2165
3327
:30 to 7:30
to 6:00
approval. "I like that."
"It's the truth," I assured
him. "I've traveled all of my life."
"How about that! So have I!
"I was born in the mid-west,"
he continued, "but I moved
around with my family and
attended schools in a dozen
different places. Say, I'll never
forget Sauerkraut Center - that's
a little town in Pennsylvania. I
lived there for a couple of years
with my Aunt Minnie..."
His words had appropriated
the cadence of the wheels and his
voice blended with the singing
tires for a somewhat soporific
effect.
An insistent elbow gouged my
inattentive arm and an
ear-splitting guffaw roused me
from my reverie.
"Ain't that great?" he
grimaced.
"Who... wha .... Oh, yes!"
I agreed. "Just great."
I dozed fitfully through his
high school years and catnapped
through his college days. His early
struggles in the business world
lulled me into a sound and solid
sleep. When I began to snore he
awakened me.
"I've been talking too much,"
he apologized. "I guess you could
just about write a book about me
now, couldn't you?"
"No," I told him. "You're
just a Passing Fancy."
Music Clubs
will co nve n e
Summer
hours start
May 29th,
9:00 a.m. to 3 p.m.
2020
Olympic HwY. N.
in Seattle
The 51st Annual Convention
of the Washington State
Federation of Music Clubs will
convene in Seattle on Friday and
Saturday in the University Tower
Hotel. The Washington State
Federation is affiliated with the
National Federation of Music
Clubs, which has over 500,000
members and 60 national
projects, and is observing its 75th
anniversary this year. ,
Mrs. Jack Copeland of Seattle,
general chairman, is assisted by
Mesdames E.C. Wright, James
Ackerley, Louis Horton, and
Irving Ringer of Seattle and Mrs.
A.H. Engels and Evelyn Ewing of
Edmonds. Federated Music Clubs
of Kent, Seattle and Edmonds are
hostesses.
Following registration at 2:30
p.m. on Friday, the
pre-convention board meeting at
3 p.m. will be conducted by State
President Mrs. Donovan Palmer of
Shelton. The banquet in the
Regent's Room at 6:30 p.m.
honoring club presidents, will be
presided over by Mrs. Copeland.
The program will be given by the
Collegium Musicum of Seattle
Pacific College, Brian Trevor
director, with an historical
synopsis by Dr. Carl H. Reed.
Saturday morning registration
at 9 a.m. will be followed by the
general session where club
presidents will give their reports.
The luncheon program at 1 p.m.
will feature winners from the
Junior Day held recently in
Shelton. They include Alarik
Farulo, violist; Lisa Gowdy and
Loretta Hilton, violinists, state
and national scholarship winners
to the Youth Symphony Pacific
Northwest Music Camp at Fort
Flagler, and pianist April Kuhr of
Shelton, winner of the Persis
Horton Award. Decorations for
the banquet and luncheon tables
will be provided by the Kent
Music Study Club, Mrs. Fergus
McKean, president.
The final session will follow
the luncheon, with adjournment
not later than 3 p.m. Board
members include Mrs. Ruth Smith
and Mrs. Robert Puhn of Shelton
and Mrs. R.W. Norvold of
Morton.
A musical tea sponsored by
the Shelton Music Club in
observance of, National Music
Week was held at 2 p.m. Friday in
the home of Mrs. Bernard
Winiecki. The club is affiliated
with the National Federation of
Music Clubs.
Piano students of local
teachers participated in the
program. They are Karen Kriner,
Alecia Shankel, Joel Casebier, Bill
Hail, Brenda Cannon, Alice
Chapin, Janna Eken, Florence
Hamilton, Sue Dickinson and Lori
Huber.
A flute duet was presented by
Anita Knight and Betty Andrews,
students of Dr. Laurence Star.
-A trio of teachers performing on
piano, violin and viola included
Helen Palmer, Lou Cowles and
Geneva Sliva.
Complete stock
!ii/i: i!¸ i:~ i::i!
ii~i~i!iil;iiiiiiiiiiiiiil i:!iiiii/¸ ii~:i
Valerie Strickland
A member of the Forest
Festival Court is Valerie
Strickland, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ran Strickland.
Born June 13, 1955 in
California, she moved to Shelton
with her family as a baby and has
lived here all of her life. She has a
brother, Vic, a Shelton High
School junior. Her two sisters are
Tina and Teresa who attend
fourth and fifth grades
respectively in Evergreen School.
VFW to meet
The Veterans of Foreign Wars
and Auxiliary will hold a regular
business meeting in the Memorial
building tomorrow at 8 p.m.
F'urther plans will be made
regarding Forest Festival events
and memorial services. The
auxiliary will hold memorial
services in memory of members
who have passed away this past
year.
On May 11 Dorothea Jenkins
and William Kane were installed
as president and commander of
the Ira L. Cater Post No. 318 and
its auxiliary by Fifth District
Commander Howard Swope. and
Past District President Colleen
Gephart. Other members on the
installing team from Shelton were
Josephine Sparks as musician, and
Larry Godwin as officer of the
day and Jessie Cox as
conductress.
All delegates and members are
asked to get their reservations
into Everett Housing Chairman if
they plan to attend the
convention June 20-24.
Information can be obtained by
calling Secretary Eva Swope at
426-3604.
of materials for
Open
7 days
a week
Phone
426-8568
ight
Miss Strickland
student-teaches ninth grade
English class, and she studies child
development, civics, advanced
typing and cheerleading.
For three years she has been a
Pep Staff member and for two
years has held membership in
Honor Society and American
Field Service. She is a Pep Club
member, and a member of a
catechism class at St. Edward's
Catholic Church.
Sewing is her hobby and she
enjoys all summer sports,
especially swimming and water
skiing. Compatible pets are four
goldfish and a cat named Jessica.
Valerie Strickland, who holds
a part-time job in Miller's
Department Store, plans to work
for a year prior to attending
college to prepare for a career as a
kindergarten teacher or a
Headstart instructor.
"At the beginning of the
school year," she explains, "I
worked for several weeks with
Headstart children. This
experience strengthened my
desire to work in this field."
Baha'is
will present
Jina'i Singers
The Baha'i community of
Mason County will present the
Jina'i Singers of Seattle in concert
on Saturday in the PUD
auditorium at 2 p.m. The public is
invited to attend.
This group of musicians
travels primarily throughout the
Northwest teaching the Baha'i
Faith by music and song. There
are presently about 40 adults and
20 children working in the group
from which a divergence of ethnic
backgrounds can be seen. They
exemplify a basic tenant of the
Baha'i Faith which is Unity in
Diversity.
The singers have a repertoire
that includes 30 to 40 songs, two
musicals, and two song-stories. All
compositions are original and
created by various members
within the organization. The
group is under the direction of
Clyde Johnson and Bill Rushing.
Its manager is Mike Tanaka.
Baha'is throughout the world
are approaching the end of a
month-long celebration of the
successful completion of the Nine
Year Plan of expansion and
consolidation. This program is
part of an effort to bring the
Baha'i Faith to the attention of
every person in Mason County.
Woman's Club
will celebrate
On Tuesday evening the Hood
Canal Federated Woman's Club
will celebrate its 46th anniversary.
In 1927 the Hood Canal
Home Economics Club was
formed with 28 charter members.
In 1934 the club joined the
national Federation of Woman's
Clubs, thereby widening greatly
the scope of its activities.
Hood Canal Woman's Club
continues to be active in the
community and in the federation,
this year earning first-place
awards in education and in public
affairs.
The club birthday party will
begin at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at
Robin Hood Restaurant. The
program will feature Georgie
Miller, who will speak on
"Northwest Indians."
MRS. RAY PUTVIN, left, and Mrs. Dave Robertson will be
installed as Jewel Pin members of Beta Zeta ESA.
Installation
Mrs. Ray Putvin and Mrs.
Dave Robertson will be installed
by Beta Zeta Chapter ESA as
Jewel Pin members in ceremonies
to be held at 7 p.m. on June 4 in
the Falls Terrace Restaurant,
Olympia. New officers will also be
installed, and a no-host dinner
will follow.
Ten Beta Zeta members will
attend the ESA Washington State
Convention scheduled for Friday,
Saturday and Sunday at SeaTac
Motor Inn. The next meeting of
the group will be held Wednesday
at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs.
Gene White.
Mrs. Dave Robertson served as
March of Dimes
chairman honors
Shelton Zontians
Gerald Samples, chairman of
the Mason County Chapter of the
National Foundation March of
Dimes attended the May 7
meeting of the Shelton-Mason
County Zonta Club held in the
home of Mrs. Charlotte Denniston.
He presented pins and certificate
awards to Zontians who have
served on the March of Dimes for
five, ten, 15 or 20 years.
The Shelton-Mason County
Zonta Club meets on the first
Monday of each month for a
business meeting, and a dinner
meeting is held on the second
Thursday following the first
Monday. The club will meet at 7
p.m. today in Robin Hood Village.
"Was $599.00
plus Mower
shipping extra
Electric Start
$
by
co-hostess for the May 9 meeting
held at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs.
Roger Williams. Members toured
Simpson Mill Four.
Your money earns the
nation's largest insur-
ed interest rate when
you invest as little as
$l,000 in our two
year 6% Certificates.
Why settle for second
best.
Thurston County Federal
Savings and Loan Association
Olympia * Shelton * Lacey
O
SAVE =87 on Manual Start LT/8 Tractor
Designed specially for complete lawn Automatic rewind pull-up starter starts Was $499.00 Mower Extra
care, it handles Sears 36-in. mower plus easily. 3 forward, 1 reverse speed trans- /~
mission. Handles a variety of pull-behind II 95
a variety of pull-behind attachments, attachments. Large tires.
Has a 3 forward, I reverse speed trans- plus shipping
mission. Wide turf-saver tires provide Sears Two-Blade 36-in. Mower
good traction and smooth ride. Briggs Designed for use with LT/8E and LT/8. Se=r= Price
& Stratton vertical shaft engine with Adjustable height. Hinged safetyshield.
key-lock electric ignition. Swings out of way when not used. S
I 0 2 9 5
Central Air
22,000 BTUH - Regular $449.00
Includes: Condensing Unit,
"A" or Flat Coil, Heat/Cool
Thermostat and Cover.
Tubing, Delivery, Installa-
tion Are Extra.
CALL SEARS TODAY... for a FREE home survey by one
of Sears "'Air Men". Learn how convenient and economical a pro-
fesaional installation can be. Remember too, we service what we sell.
Delivery and Installation Additional
CALL NORM AT 426-8201 [ ]
SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back SEAIIS, ROEBUCK AND CO.
• I IIIII
All Sizes on SALE
Enjoy cool summer comfort with Sears
Best Central Air Conditioning. The sys-
tem is designed for dependable, economical
operation. Quiet-running, too, thanks to a
variable speed condensing unit fan. Rated
in accordance with ARI Standard 210-66
EVERGREEN SQUARE
SHELTON
24-Hour Shopping Service
Thursday, May 17, 1973 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 7