May 17, 1973 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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May 17, 1973 |
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Today, Thursday, May 17
Rotary Club luncheon, noon,
Ming Tree Care.
Toastmasters Club, 6:45 a.m.,
given
Cub Scout Pack No. 112 met
on April 24 at 7 p.m. at Bordeaux
School. Cub Master Bill Blucher
gave the welcome and the
Webelos Den conducted the flag
salute.
Marilyn Dugger, awards
chairman, presented Goodwill
badges to the following cubs for
their effort in collecting Goodwill
bags at the recent Goodwill
collection:
Terry Thomas, Steve
Chapman, Danny Vorse, Robert
Miljour, Dick Anderson, David
Dugger, Eddie Nelson, Willie
Flint, Danny Wilson; David
Morris, Melvin Perrine, Jeff
Sylvester, Mike Komm, Joe
Morris, Leroy Perrine, Rueben
Perrine, den chief. Mark Luster,
Tim Rickards, Shannon Wiley,
Mike Snellgrove, Chris Gilman,
David Kendall and Dale Barker,
den chief; Pat Zangl, Jess Brewer,
Danny Johnson, Leon I_~ngan.
Awards received by Webelos,
with Mike Longan as leader, went
to Steve Chapman, artist and
sportman; David Kendall, scholar;
Dick Anderson, forester; David
Dugger, scholar.
In Den 3, with Carol Blucher
as den mother receiving awards
were Adrien Litton, wolf silver
arrow; Kim Dailes, wolf badge;
Mike Snellgrove, bear badge and
gold arrow and two silver arrows
tot beal badge; Joey Evankovich,
wolf badge; Shannon Wiley, two
~ilver arrows for wolf badge;
Rueben Gonzales, bobcat; Roger
Miller, bobcat.
Den No. 2 sang songs and Den
No. 3 cubs danced the Mexican
Hat Dance as the April theme was
"Fiesta."
Den 1 had a pinata and the
cubs demonstr~ted how the
pinata was broken. The candy
therein was distributed to
children attending the pack
meeting.
The highlight of the evening
was the pack's pinewood derby
race and the boys who won were
Steve Chapman, third; LeRoy
Perrine, second; and Melvin
Perrine, first.
All boys, with their fathers'
help, whittled, sanded, glued and
painted their cars.
Rummage sale set
A rummage sale will be held
in the PUD auditorium from 9
a.m. until 4 p.m. today. Sponsors
are the Evergreen Riders 4-H
Club.
Timbers Restaurant.
Tops Washington Chapter No.
313, 7 p.m., courthouse annex.
Port commission meeting, 8
p.m., courthouse.
Hood Canal Woman's Club,
11:30 a.m., Potlatch Clubhouse.
Shelton Nimrod Club, 8 p.m.,
clubhouse.
Mason County Democrat
Club, 7:30 p.m., PUD.
Shelton Park Board, 7 p.m.,
city hall.
Mason County Women's
Republican Club, 1 p.m., home of
Mrs. Glenn Correa.
Welcome Chapter past
matrons, noon, home of Florence
Weeks.
Sarah Eckert Guild, 11 a.m.,
home of Mrs. E.T. Pettersen.
Zonta Club, 7 p.m., Robin
Hood Village.
Rummage sale, 9 a.m. - 4
pom., PUD, Evergreen Riders.
Friday, May 18
Chamber of Commerce board
meeting, 7:30 a.m., Hy-Lond Inn.
Sunday, May 20
Shelton churches invite you
to attend the church of your
choice
Monday, May 21
PUD No. 3 commission
meeting, I p.m., PUD conference
room.
County commission meeting,
10 a.m., courthouse.
Shelton Bridge Club, 7:15
pro., PUD auditorium.
Goodwill truck in town.
Phone 426-4847 for pickups.
Simpson Pinochle Club, 7:30
p.m., Memorial Hall.
Tuesday, May 22
Kiwanis Club luncheon, noon,
Timbers Restaurant.
City commission meeting, 2
p.m., city hall.
Tops Washington Chapter No.
640, 7 p.m., county health office.
Moose Lodge, 8 p.m., airport
hall.
Degree of Honor, 8 p.m.,
Memorial Hall.
Eagles, 8 p.m., airport hall.
Mason County Credit Women,
7"30 p.m., Timbgrs Re~,tau~rant.
~es Au'xrdiary, 7:30 p.m.,
airport hall.
Wednesday, May 23
Tops Washington Chapter No.
341, 7 p.m., county health office.
Mason County Hospital
District Commission, 10 a.m.,
courthouse.
Beta Zeta ESA, 8 p.m., home
of Mrs. Gene White.
Thursday, May 24
Rotary Club luncheon, noon,
Ming Tree Care.
Toastmasters Club, 6:45 a.m.,
Timbers Restaurant.
Tops Washington Chapter No.
313, 7 p.m., courthouse annex.
Golden Age Club, 6 p.m.,
Memorial Hall.
Rummage Sale, 9 a.m.-4
p.m. VWWI Auxiliary.
ceremonies held
The Tweetie Bird Blue Birds
Fly-Up ceremony was held at 2
p.m. on May 6 in the Bordeaux
School gymnasium with 17 girls
proceeding to the level of Camp
Fire Girls.
Flying up were Tracy Baxter,
June Clayton, Jeanettc Kennedy,
May tea held
A Mothers' Tea and
installation of officers comprised
the May meeting of the Pizzicato
Junior Music Club.
Members performed selections
of their choice for mothers and
guests. Pianists were Belinda
Nielsen, Karen Kytta, Debbie
Johnson, April Kuhr, and
Shannon Robinson. Cheryl Bedell
sang to Diane Crow's
accompaniment.
Michelle Williams and Lori
Huber played guitars and sang.
Robin T-rucksess played a violin
solo, while Betty Andrews played
the flute.
Renee Trucksess performed a
classical guitar number and Ellen
Duemling sang a solo to conclude
the program.
Next year's officers were
installed with a candlelight
ceremony. They are Belinda Rae,
president; Carol Thompson,
vice-president; April Kuhr,
secretary; and Lori Huber,
treasurer.
Those receiving pins for
musical activities during the year
were Diane Crow, Ellen
Duemling, Karen Kramer,
Michelle Williams, Debbie
Johnson, Nancy Eveleth, Laura
Hamilton and Lori Huber.
,les meet
Charter members, past
madame presidents and mothers
were honored at the birthday
observance of the Eagles
Auxiliary held at 8 p.m. on May 8
in the airport hall.
A cake was presented to the
group, and in lieu of gifts money
was sent to the state president's
project.
Diana Mooney, Barbie Strope,
Jonie Strope, Jolene Nelson, Lisa
Vorse, Lisa Core, Donna Cool,
Yvonne Strachila, Cathy Jonas,
Robyn Frost, Betty Cermak,
Tammy Rickards, Tammy Rude
and Kimi Hoover.
Virginia Strachila, leader of
the Tweetie Birds, introduced
special guests Dolores Monahan,
Olympus Council Executive
Director; Dona Thompson,
Shelton-area school organizer;
Carole Hanson and Carol Dale,
guardians of Shelton Camp Fire
Girls groups.
Carol Dale also serves as
president of Shelton Blue Birds
leaders and Camp Fire Girls
guardians. Camp Fire Girls groups
led by Mrs. Hanson and Mrs. Dale
participated in the event.
Fly-up .ceremonies were held
in the Mt. View library on May 8
for Blue Bird groups led by Mrs.
Harold Wilson and Mrs. Gtadys
Flakus.
Mrs. Wilson's group includes
Gretchen Geist, Lori Goodburn,
Wendy Hoff, Denise Kight, Karen
Knudsen, Tami McHargue, Shari
Putvin, Jamie Tiffany, Cathy
Warren and Brenda Wilson.
In the group headed by Mrs.
Flakus are Robin Barnes, Lori
Eddington, La Verne Farrell,
Cameon Fredson, Kathy Hawkes,
Sheina Hedgers, Tammy Peck,
Kristen Wright, and Melody
Weihnas.
Mrs. Tod Schmidt's Camp
Fire group officiated in the candle
ceremony.
MAY 1973
Sisters visit
Recent visitors in the Shelton
home of Mrs. Sam Foster were
two sisters, Mrs. Eli Antonovich
of Calumet, Minnesota and Mrs.
Frank Nierenhausen of St. Paul,
Minnesota, who was accompanied
by her husband.
Little Skookurn Hall
MAY 19
Advanced tickets only.
426-4930 4264764
ill
II
When it comes to leasing we can do more for you because we are ex-
perts and have a special edge in handling leasing problems.
We got you leased trucks at rock-bottom cost. We give you the most for
your present trucE. The vehicles we lease are maintained by factory-
trained technicians.
Let us show you today how you can save money by leasing ~- on costs,
trade-in and service,
KNEELAND CENTER
426-8231
MORE PEOPLE LEASE FORD TRUCKS
THAN ANY OTHER MAKE! *
Iota meets
Mrs. Gladys Martin presided
at the regular luncheon meeting
of Iota Chapter Delta Kappa
Gamma held at 10:30 a.m.
Saturday in Heinie's Broiler.
Past-president Mrs. Anita
Foster spoke on "Challenge or
Dilemma." Miss Lois Parcher
received the Margaret Baldwin
Achievement Award, and gave a
report on the state l~oard meeting
held in Yakima.
In observance of Founder's
Day a candlelight ceremony was
presented by Mesdames Anita
Foster, Geven Williams, Lyla Edge
and Jane Gruver. Mrs. Betty Eager
gave a membership report, and
the chapter's accomplishments for
the year were displayed by the
publicity and research
committees.
DEBBIE RAGAN, left, and Nicki Schouviller are arqong the
Shelton dancers who will appear in the performance to be
presented on Tuesday by the Deanne Coyne School of
Classical Ballet.
Ballet program
Shelton dancers to appear in a
ballet program to be presented by
the Deanne Coyne School of
Classical Ballet on Tuesday in the
Capitol Theater, Olympia, are
Florence Hamilton, Debbie
Ragan, Paula Reeve, Nicki
Schouviller, Patti Brewer,
Shannon Stordalen and Laurie
scheduled
Vander Wegen. The performance
will benefit the handicapped of
Morningside.
Beginning at 8 p.m., the four
ballets to comprise the program
will be "The Owl Haunt," "Sweet
Mother Sunday," "Wish! Wash!"
and "UNCS."
MASON COUNTY FEDERAL
Shelton, Washington
The Selection Committee for the annual Mason County Federal Credit
Union Scholarship -- pictured above: Roberta McClary, William C. Butler,
Larry Nelson, Marvin Anstey, and Jim Connolly, are hard at work giving
careful consideration to the numerous applications received. The decision of
the committee will be announced the week of May 21st.
@
It may surprise you to learn that nearly 50% of all
American families have practically no savings. It
frightens us because we know every family eventually
faces some type of financial emergency.
Your Credit Union share account is an opportunity
to provide family protection and confidence to meet
unexpected financial needs when they do occur. It also
puts money to work for the good times in your future.
If you already save regularly, great! If not - or if
you're finding it rough to do so - here are a few tips
from your Credit Union!
Think of your Credit Union share account as a "due bill" with a
pre-determined amount. Each month, make it the first bill you pay.
And do it conscientiously until it becomes as automatic as paying
the mortgage.
Consider any extra money you }nay receive from overtime, gifts, etc.
as bonus savings and deposit it in your account before it is spent.
After paying off a loan or installment credit account, try making
those same payments to your share account. It's money you haven't
had use of for awhile and can probably do without for a little longer
period of time. 7151.
Avoid impulse buying as much as possible. If you tend to overuse
your credit cards, it may be best not to carry them with you
constantly. Impulse spending is one of the major reasons why many
families find it so difficult to save.
You'll earn on your savings, plus life savings insurance in most
cases. And remember; NCUA insures deposits to $20,000 per share
account. It'll surprise you what we can do together!!
Homelil
Autom
Chain
Automatic oiling
for bar and cuttim
standard equipment.
for quick 'n easy starting,
Automat;c one-piece
the industry's
si'rnplest.
and reliable.
Come in and
try the 150-
world's best
chain saw value
It has all the
features you'd expect
on more expensive
1306 Olympic
426-4602
N
S
VOLUMN 4,
sin
money
e
The Olympia-Shelton area Credit Unions will present the
Education Seminar on Saturday, May 19th, from 9:45 a.m. to
the Tyee Motor Inn in Olympia. Topics of interest include "Food
Sense," "How to Shop for Credit," and "Stocks and Bonds."
speaker John Hempleman, is currently the Consumer Affairs
Mayor Uhlman of Seattle.
There is no charge for the seminar - the only optional fee being
wish to attend the luncheon. Do contact the Credit Union today to
your tickets and become a more informed consumer.
Do your
e
Nearly all the members of our Credit Union know that we
really worthwhile. In our ogranization we can get the best
borrowing service, we can offer factual information on con
on the actual cost of credit, and we know that this service is ours
members, we own the Credit Union.
With all these good things available to us, there are still
eligible for membership in the Credit Union who haven't yet joined.
Let's tell these friends, neighbors and relatives about our
Credit Union! Do them a favor! Each new member gets a
I 0-speed bicycle, and all members receive a ticket for the
$25 added to their share account.
Members speaking up
We received a grand response to the
questionnaire mailed to your homes in
April. A total of over 1,000 responses
were received and we wish to heartily
thank those who took a few moments
to relay their thoughts to staff and
committee members. As Credit Union
members, you will no doubt be
interested to know the results of the
tally.
In the area of the new building - a
decisive majority of members were in
favor of a drive-in window and safety
deposit boxes. Running a close third
was a library-consumer education area.
In addition, 75% of all members
responding expressed a desire for a
membership card to carry with them.
Each and every questionnaire was
carefully read and reviewed- some
extremely valuable comments resulted
from the survey and will surely be kept
in mind in planning not only future
policy - but also the new building.
Once again, our thanks for the fine
response.
It pays
Betty M.
to be congratula
hearing her
KMAS and
$ 3 5.00.
ly, Donald
was not so
missed his
worth $5 on
2611
Emil M
claimed $5
by spottin:
account number
COMPASS,
Leslie C.
Ellen M.
missed theirs.
Page 14 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, May 17, 1973