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SELTON-lVIASON COtJlgTY 3OURNAL -- Published in 'Thristma,t, own, .,,.., ' " "
Shelton, Washington
S
Li#le & Big gh0ppe Red (Jros, Council
126 COta
,n,aot, an, Ch,,00,oo's Woa, Holds Local Meet
to 14 The May meeting of the Cascade
Pare Foster Sub-Teens Council of the American Red
Maternity Wear Cr-., w ts held lnst week in the
t C.hmial Hmsc. t{,,presenI ing
Madigan Hospital was Miss ,loan
Math*ws. Red Cross field director
aIl(i fl'olll l'tn't Lewis wero Waltor
HandSomely correct, and so
comfortable! A large selec-
tion available for summer
formals. Sparkling ligh t-
weight . . . just right for
your wedding! Complete flJr-
mil rental service.
......... ' ,,,H ida i i1
15h Annual
Johnson, field director. Mrs. Vran-
cis Hill, W()men's At xiliary chsir-
lntlll, alld MII's, Feruoll, chair-
man )f the (tray l.adies. Mrs.
Margaret Briggs represented
American Lake Veterans Hospital,
Red Cross chapters represented
were Pierce, Tlll|rston, Grays Har-
bor an(t Mason cotlnties,
The local VFW Auxiliary con-
tributl!d 25 doz.n t!ookiea for tile
sqtlare dance at Alnertcsn Llke,
alld some prizes for games.' Cook-
ies for ward parties at Madigan
were fllrnished by tle Pickering
Homemakers Club and several ln-
divldna Is.
More playing cards both new
and usod and i'eccnt isstles of
nlagazincs are desired for Madi-
san. F'or the benefit of the visit-
ors, the work of the Red Cross
Gray l,adies at the Imspitals was
explained.
Mrs. Helen Brennen, Tacoma
gave an interesting account of her
l'ecent trip to South Pacific is-
lands and Asia. Tile. speaker for
the sfternoon session was Ernest
Dunlap, fro'met Red Cross field
director at: McChord Air Base.
The next council meeting will
be June 8, in Tacoma.
Journal Want Ads Pay
Forest Festival
SATMIIAY, MAY 23RD
10 P.M. TO 2 A.M.
SHELTON ARMORY
Music by
KEN STEVENS
and His Combo
$1.00 Per Person
Tickets at Door
±|l i Ill In I I III I I n
I
!lanai Lions. Allend
Dislrid Oonvenflon
Attending the district Lions
Chib convention last week in Vic-
toria, B. C., from the Shelton
I,ions Chlb were Jim Grimes, local
president and Floyd Thackerav,
accompanving thm{ on the tr{p
was 1Wrs. "Thackeray. Mrs. Grimes
joined the group Friday.
During the meetings, the local
Lions altended different panels
an(t general discussion meetings
g:dning new ideas to I)enefit their
chtb.
The disl.riet governor's dinner
lanct bail last Saturday night was
it:he convention's climax wiih the
appearance of the third interna-
tional vice president, Per Stahl, of
Norway.
Welcome Chapter
To Honor Parents
Welcome Chapter No. 40, Order
of Eastern Star, will hold their
regular slated meeting Saturday
at 8 p.m. in the Masonic Temple.
i Worthy Matron, Violu Ferris
and Worthy Patron, Marvin Biehl
will preside for the regular busi-
ness meeting. A special program
has been planned to honor the
mothers and fathers.
A cordial invitation is extend-
ed to all members of the order to
the meeting and Social hour in the
dining room.
Square Dancers Plan
Saturday Hoe Down
Salty Sashayera Square Dance
Club will hold its birthday dance,
Saturday from 8:30 to 11:30 in the
Hood Canal Woman's Clubhouse.
Willis Dodge will be caller for
the evenifig's dances. SqtLaredanc.
rs are asked to bring a sack
hmch, coffee and cake will be pro-
vide.d by the club.
Lionel and Mary Day were elec-
ted presidents of the club at the
last meeting, Earl Riebow, vice
president and Wright and Carol
Carlson, secretary-treasurer. Ran
Westby and Fred Cassassa will
split the task of being next year's
callers.
Dancing will be changed to the
second and fourth Saturdays be-
ginning in June.
Clothing Pool
Mrs. Agnes Lund anti Mrs. Fred
Stuck opened the final Jayette
Clothing Pool for the 1959-60 sea-
son, 1ast Saturday. Approximately
five needy families or a total of
22 persons were served. The Cloth-
ing Pool will restune services in
September.
t Soc a/Events
i .v. Wells • Phone HA 6 4412
i
I
Rainbows Install
New Officers In
Enchanted Forest
An "Enchanted Forest" scene
was used as the theme for the
decorations for the installation of
officers of the Shelton Assembly,
Order of Rainbow for Girls last
Satin.day evening in the Masonic
Temple. Huckleberry greens and
dogwood blossoms were used as
the background for the stuffed
animals and elves, in the Assembly
l'f)onl.
Installed as Worthy Advisor
was Sharon Lee. Installing offic-
ers were Georgia Umphenour, Lin-
da Christensen, Elnor Buck, Betsy
Bell, Sharon Price, Barbara Orak-
er of Bremerton, and Mrs. Lout
Larson.
Candlelighter for the ceremony
were Valerie Latham, Alina Dee-
lift; 3ads, Pearee and Gloris Mor-
gan, programs and Pamela Pratt
was in charge of the g'uest book.
Gae Alexandet sang "I Believe"
and "Trees," accompanied by Mrs.
harson.
The dining hall of the Temple
was decorated ,rith blue trees
spotlighted by blue lights while
colorflfl butterflies hung from the
ceiling for the reception honoring
the newly installed officers fol-
lowing the ceremony.
Mrs. Roy Dunn, Mrs. Stan Park-
er, Mrs, Frank F'entiman, Shirley
Llnton and Judy Pearce were in
cllarge of the appointments.
A dance for those attending the
installation concluded the eve-
ning's festivities.
Recital Set Sunday
By Piano Students
Pimm students of la. F_,dward
d. Sliva will hold theh" annual re-
cital at 7 p.r, Sunday in the aud-
itorium of ft. View school. All
parents and riends of the students
are cordially invited.
Those appearing will be Carol
and Lois I;auzon, Les Sjoholm,
David Steinberg, Leslie Weston,
John Boardman, Sheryl 3ohnson,
Sbayne Larson, Rand and Linda
Stevens, Sherri McGuire, Joan
Schneider, Gordon Peck, Evelyn
Clark, Patti Chase, Chert Daniel.%
Charlene Kelsey, Pamela Board-
man, Pat Steinberg, Sheryll
Schlegel, Carl Dugger, Ann Schre.
ier and Darlene Drench.
The grasshopper who came to dinner
wMch are more diffic to control. And protecting
our food supply is becfhing more important, for by
1970 there will be an additional 36 million people
in the United States.
What a pest! This uninvite'd guest eats your
family's ti/nner while the food is still growing.
Together with other incts, he destroys more than
four billion dollars' worth of U. S. crops each year.
To help farmers reduce the losses, Standard's
ientlgts are at work on new and better inctieides.
Since 1907, we've developed mo than {t50 product
for every general plant di, and inct problem
•.. from home garden products to agricultural pest
controls. Last year our products helped save enough
fond'of all: kinds to feed 'more than a million people.
While this is encouraging progress, the battle
ever ends. Insects are developing hardier strains
That's why one of our most important jobs is
creating better ORTHO* pest contzols. Through
research that helps farmers provide more food for a
growing population, the people o Standard are
planning ahead to serve you better. -
*ORTtlO pesticides and fertilizers are made by Standard's
wholly-owned subsidiary, California Spray.Clmicat Corp.,
and sold in 75 Free World countries.
/
/
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
m
Dinner by C.C.
Huge Success
One of the most successful
events In Shelton Chamber of
COllmerce annals was recor(led al
Alderbrook Inn htst week at lhe
inter-community dinner with Bel-
fair. Union and Hoodsport observ-
ing the opening of the Hood Canal
tourist seasfn and honoring top
scholars in the Shclton high schotfl
class of 1959.
The Inn's capacity was taxed
with an overflow crowd of 130
diners, who heard It. I)eWayne
Kreager, director of tile Slate De-
partment of Comnlerce and Devel-
opment, give a two-pr0nged tall<
on what the tourist industry (::in
mean to the Hood Canal area in
particular and the state generally
while offering opportunity to
young people reacifing for their
life's goal.
THE TEN honored students, in-
troduced by Miss Margaret Bald-
win, student counselor at Irene S.
Reed high school, were Rick Back,
Scott Briggs, ,Ion Gasser, Helen
Myers, John SChur, Gary Strank-
nmn, Sharon Sund, Leanne Whit-
ney, Clint Wtllo|Lr and Nick Zopo-
lls.
Six, she said, have picked the
University of Washington for their
higher education. Miss Sund in-
tends to take nurses training at
Everett General Hospital, Miss
Whitney will attend Pacific Col-
lege of the Bible, Willom' plans to
i attend Whitman College, and
Strankman has picked Willamette
University.
IN HIS TALK Kreager pointed
ont that an)' community's most
valuable resource is its people,
particularly its young people, and
added that it is important that the
:growth of any community be of
the kind that will attract its
young people to return to work
and make their barnes.
"This area i going to grow. It
is important that this growth be
steered in the right direction," he
said.
Today's national population
growth of 18 per 1000 per year
means that the U.S. will have 370
million population instead of to-
day's 178 million to provide lum-
ber and ethel needs for in 100
years, "and you folks here in Ma-
SOIl County have a built-in insur-
ance policy for your economy in
[your sustained yield timber "pro-
gram and in your forests, which
ial'e like a mine whose ores are in-
.exhaustible," Kreager pointed out.
HE III(IHLY lauded Wes Joh-
son for his plans to develop a lux-
ury tourist mecca at Alderbrook.
"It is exactly what Washington
needs to attract and hold the $100-
a-day spenders among the tourists
who pass through our state on the
way to Banff and other Canadiah
luxury spots," he said.
Tourists are the fastest way to
pump dollars into a conlmunity's
economy without taking anythfng
out of it, Kreager commented.
Tourists spent $330 million in the
state last year, in the entire U.S.
$25 billion. "We should be getting
at least one billion of it," he said.
WW I Veterans'
Wives Start Aux..
Madr(ma t:]arracks No. 1.162.
Vet,r',ms of qwld War I, will
hold their next meeting on Tues-
day, May 26, in the P.U.D. audi-
tta'inln.
At this meeting a ladies auxil-
iary to the barracks is to be in-
stituted with the second district
auxiliary president, Ora Afdmn of
Taeonta, officiating as installing
officer.
It is expected timt a large group
of \\;Vorhi War 1 veterans and aux-
iliary members front vaI'it)us bar-
racks throughout the Puget Solln(l
area will be present as was the
case tit the April meeting at which
time visitors and thoir ladies were
in attendance.
Latest developments on veter-
ans' legishttive mattPrs are to be
reportcd on dlu'itlg the l)tlsin(ss
session. Refreshnlents will be
served folhwing the barracks ses-
sitm and tie auxiliary initiation
ceremonies. All World War I as
well as World War voterans and
their wive are cordially invited to
attend this important meeting.
Solos Planned for
Music Club Meet
The state and national federat-
ed Shelton Music Club will meet
at 8 p.m., Tuesday in the honle of
Mrs. Donovan Pahner with Mrs.
Louis Book as co-hostess.
The program will highlight a
group of solos sung by Mrs. Vance
Colyar accompanied by Mrs. Ralph
McBride from the Olympia club;
violin solos by Mrs. Dean Palmer
accompanied by Mrs. Harvey Hill-
man; accordion solo by Janice
Demmon and flute qlmrtet com-
prised of Susan Aho, Gaff Dreger,
Arla Marr and Susan Norvold.
Several members of the locl
club were gILests of the Bremerton
Peninsula Music Club last week at
the Cheerio Lodge, Belfair. In-
chLded in the program were songs
composed by Mrs. Donovan Pal-
mer, and presented by an ensem-
ble consisting of Mrs. R. W. Nor-
vold, Mrs. Freeman Felt, Mrs.
Beck and Mrs. Lewis Carlson
"Morning Mist"; solos by Mrs.
Felt "Little Pink Cloud" and Mrs.
Oltman "Spring is Here" and
"Therefore, Pray".
Piano Students
Play for Parents
A music recital was held at the
Bordeaux School last Saturday af-
ternoon in which the piano pupils
of Mrs. William O'Neill partici-
pated. Varied selections were
played by each pupil before an
appreciative audience of parents
and friends. Refreshments were
served after the recital.
Pupils taking part in the re-
cital were Jimmy Roberts, Rod-
ney Kaps, Linda Nutt, Steve Ar-
cher, Terry Shrum, Linda Barrom,
Connie Cheney, Steve Townsend,
I)rene Cook, Lynn Cook, Steve
O'Neill, Melody Morgan, Sally
Adams, Cheryl Butler, Denny
Bailey, and Pare McComb. The
only pupil nnable to take part was
Chuck Grytness who had the mis-
fortune to break his arm the
morning of the recital.
SEA PICNIC SLATED
The annual SEA picnic will be
held a.t 6 p.m., Wednesday, in Pi.
oneer Park, Lake Spenser. All
teachers, custodians and secreta-
rial help are invited.
RADIATOR
AUTO, TRUCK,
Boil Out, Rod Out,
Phone HA.
GAS TANKS SOLDERED, ALL WORK
Boon's Plumbing, Healing,
623 So. First • Les Hansen,
BLUE OX
Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun. & Men., May
O O O O 0
0000,FuIIIliEST
ever
srRtt
10MMYKI
Direct b)
nd'LILUE HAYWkD • A=so¢izte Procer BILL
IBMrlut$ / |U(HA ¥$t& FIkM D$1RllJIlq CO., lek
Special Matineerday, May 23, 12:00 P 'm''t
Admission Children 35¢, Students 75¢,
-- Plus --
"ONCE UPON A HORSE:"
Starring TV's Laff Famed Funsters Dan Rowan
They're terrific on TV, now a riot in the
Hyer and James G]eason in the bullet poppin'
lin' hombres, trouble bustlin' beauties and the
town'in the wild and wacky West!
COMING: Cecil B, DeMille's Great Production
CHEVY'S THE HOTTEST ONE AGAIN[
HOffEST LOOKING, HONEST SAVING,
A VS.powered Impala Conrtibl..
HOTTEST SELLING OF THE LEADING LOW.PRICED 3
Wlmt we mean--this new Chevy's leaves the other cars in the shade is Why not drop down to
wlped up a one-car heat wave. Its out on the road. A pair of Chevy 6's and see for your-
trh style caught on right away, of came in one-two in their class in this setf why Chevy's
eoe. But--whether you prefer a year's Mobilgas Economy Run. And this year's hot-
V$ or 6--where Chevrolet really the winning average was 22.38 m.p.g, test selling car?
Try the hot one--see your local authorized Chevrolet dealer[
HELL CHEVROLET COHPANY
Ftrt and Grove Streets Phone HA 6.4426
Shelton
SELTON-lVIASON COtJlgTY 3OURNAL -- Published in 'Thristma,t, own, .,,.., ' " "
Shelton, Washington
S
Li#le & Big gh0ppe Red (Jros, Council
126 COta
,n,aot, an, Ch,,00,oo's Woa, Holds Local Meet
to 14 The May meeting of the Cascade
Pare Foster Sub-Teens Council of the American Red
Maternity Wear Cr-., w ts held lnst week in the
t C.hmial Hmsc. t{,,presenI ing
Madigan Hospital was Miss ,loan
Math*ws. Red Cross field director
aIl(i fl'olll l'tn't Lewis wero Waltor
HandSomely correct, and so
comfortable! A large selec-
tion available for summer
formals. Sparkling ligh t-
weight . . . just right for
your wedding! Complete flJr-
mil rental service.
......... ' ,,,H Ida I I1
15h Annual
Johnson, field director. Mrs. Vran-
cis Hill, W()men's At xiliary chsir-
lntlll, alld MII's, Feruoll, chair-
man )f the (tray l.adies. Mrs.
Margaret Briggs represented
American Lake Veterans Hospital,
Red Cross chapters represented
were Pierce, Tlll|rston, Grays Har-
bor an(t Mason cotlnties,
The local VFW Auxiliary con-
tributl!d 25 doz.n t!ookiea for tile
sqtlare dance at Alnertcsn Llke,
alld some prizes for games.' Cook-
ies for ward parties at Madigan
were fllrnished by tle Pickering
Homemakers Club and several ln-
divldna Is.
More playing cards both new
and usod and i'eccnt isstles of
nlagazincs are desired for Madi-
san. F'or the benefit of the visit-
ors, the work of the Red Cross
Gray l,adies at the Imspitals was
explained.
Mrs. Helen Brennen, Tacoma
gave an interesting account of her
l'ecent trip to South Pacific is-
lands and Asia. Tile. speaker for
the sfternoon session was Ernest
Dunlap, fro'met Red Cross field
director at: McChord Air Base.
The next council meeting will
be June 8, in Tacoma.
Journal Want Ads Pay
Forest Festival
SATMIIAY, MAY 23RD
10 P.M. TO 2 A.M.
SHELTON ARMORY
Music by
KEN STEVENS
and His Combo
$1.00 Per Person
Tickets at Door
±|l i Ill In I I III I I n
I
!lanai Lions. Allend
Dislrid Oonvenflon
Attending the district Lions
Chib convention last week in Vic-
toria, B. C., from the Shelton
I,ions Chlb were Jim Grimes, local
president and Floyd Thackerav,
accompanving thm{ on the tr{p
was 1Wrs. "Thackeray. Mrs. Grimes
joined the group Friday.
During the meetings, the local
Lions altended different panels
an(t general discussion meetings
g:dning new ideas to I)enefit their
chtb.
The disl.riet governor's dinner
lanct bail last Saturday night was
it:he convention's climax wiih the
appearance of the third interna-
tional vice president, Per Stahl, of
Norway.
Welcome Chapter
To Honor Parents
Welcome Chapter No. 40, Order
of Eastern Star, will hold their
regular slated meeting Saturday
at 8 p.m. in the Masonic Temple.
i Worthy Matron, Violu Ferris
and Worthy Patron, Marvin Biehl
will preside for the regular busi-
ness meeting. A special program
has been planned to honor the
mothers and fathers.
A cordial invitation is extend-
ed to all members of the order to
the meeting and Social hour in the
dining room.
Square Dancers Plan
Saturday Hoe Down
Salty Sashayera Square Dance
Club will hold its birthday dance,
Saturday from 8:30 to 11:30 in the
Hood Canal Woman's Clubhouse.
Willis Dodge will be caller for
the evenifig's dances. SqtLaredanc.
rs are asked to bring a sack
hmch, coffee and cake will be pro-
vide.d by the club.
Lionel and Mary Day were elec-
ted presidents of the club at the
last meeting, Earl Riebow, vice
president and Wright and Carol
Carlson, secretary-treasurer. Ran
Westby and Fred Cassassa will
split the task of being next year's
callers.
Dancing will be changed to the
second and fourth Saturdays be-
ginning in June.
Clothing Pool
Mrs. Agnes Lund anti Mrs. Fred
Stuck opened the final Jayette
Clothing Pool for the 1959-60 sea-
son, 1ast Saturday. Approximately
five needy families or a total of
22 persons were served. The Cloth-
ing Pool will restune services in
September.
t Soc a/Events
i .v. Wells • Phone HA 6 4412
i
I
Rainbows Install
New Officers In
Enchanted Forest
An "Enchanted Forest" scene
was used as the theme for the
decorations for the installation of
officers of the Shelton Assembly,
Order of Rainbow for Girls last
Satin.day evening in the Masonic
Temple. Huckleberry greens and
dogwood blossoms were used as
the background for the stuffed
animals and elves, in the Assembly
l'f)onl.
Installed as Worthy Advisor
was Sharon Lee. Installing offic-
ers were Georgia Umphenour, Lin-
da Christensen, Elnor Buck, Betsy
Bell, Sharon Price, Barbara Orak-
er of Bremerton, and Mrs. Lout
Larson.
Candlelighter for the ceremony
were Valerie Latham, Alina Dee-
lift; 3ads, Pearee and Gloris Mor-
gan, programs and Pamela Pratt
was in charge of the g'uest book.
Gae Alexandet sang "I Believe"
and "Trees," accompanied by Mrs.
harson.
The dining hall of the Temple
was decorated ,rith blue trees
spotlighted by blue lights while
colorflfl butterflies hung from the
ceiling for the reception honoring
the newly installed officers fol-
lowing the ceremony.
Mrs. Roy Dunn, Mrs. Stan Park-
er, Mrs, Frank F'entiman, Shirley
Llnton and Judy Pearce were in
cllarge of the appointments.
A dance for those attending the
installation concluded the eve-
ning's festivities.
Recital Set Sunday
By Piano Students
Pimm students of la. F_,dward
d. Sliva will hold theh" annual re-
cital at 7 p.r, Sunday in the aud-
itorium of ft. View school. All
parents and riends of the students
are cordially invited.
Those appearing will be Carol
and Lois I;auzon, Les Sjoholm,
David Steinberg, Leslie Weston,
John Boardman, Sheryl 3ohnson,
Sbayne Larson, Rand and Linda
Stevens, Sherri McGuire, Joan
Schneider, Gordon Peck, Evelyn
Clark, Patti Chase, Chert Daniel.%
Charlene Kelsey, Pamela Board-
man, Pat Steinberg, Sheryll
Schlegel, Carl Dugger, Ann Schre.
ier and Darlene Drench.
The grasshopper who came to dinner
wMch are more diffic to control. And protecting
our food supply is becfhing more important, for by
1970 there will be an additional 36 million people
in the United States.
What a pest! This uninvite'd guest eats your
family's ti/nner while the food is still growing.
Together with other incts, he destroys more than
four billion dollars' worth of U. S. crops each year.
To help farmers reduce the losses, Standard's
ientlgts are at work on new and better inctieides.
Since 1907, we've developed mo than {t50 product
for every general plant di, and inct problem
•.. from home garden products to agricultural pest
controls. Last year our products helped save enough
fond'of all: kinds to feed 'more than a million people.
While this is encouraging progress, the battle
ever ends. Insects are developing hardier strains
That's why one of our most important jobs is
creating better ORTHO* pest contzols. Through
research that helps farmers provide more food for a
growing population, the people o Standard are
planning ahead to serve you better. -
*ORTtlO pesticides and fertilizers are made by Standard's
wholly-owned subsidiary, California Spray.Clmicat Corp.,
and sold in 75 Free World countries.
/
/
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
m
Dinner by C.C.
Huge Success
One of the most successful
events In Shelton Chamber of
COllmerce annals was recor(led al
Alderbrook Inn htst week at lhe
inter-community dinner with Bel-
fair. Union and Hoodsport observ-
ing the opening of the Hood Canal
tourist seasfn and honoring top
scholars in the Shclton high schotfl
class of 1959.
The Inn's capacity was taxed
with an overflow crowd of 130
diners, who heard It. I)eWayne
Kreager, director of tile Slate De-
partment of Comnlerce and Devel-
opment, give a two-pr0nged tall<
on what the tourist industry (::in
mean to the Hood Canal area in
particular and the state generally
while offering opportunity to
young people reacifing for their
life's goal.
THE TEN honored students, in-
troduced by Miss Margaret Bald-
win, student counselor at Irene S.
Reed high school, were Rick Back,
Scott Briggs, ,Ion Gasser, Helen
Myers, John SChur, Gary Strank-
nmn, Sharon Sund, Leanne Whit-
ney, Clint Wtllo|Lr and Nick Zopo-
lls.
Six, she said, have picked the
University of Washington for their
higher education. Miss Sund in-
tends to take nurses training at
Everett General Hospital, Miss
Whitney will attend Pacific Col-
lege of the Bible, Willom' plans to
i attend Whitman College, and
Strankman has picked Willamette
University.
IN HIS TALK Kreager pointed
ont that an)' community's most
valuable resource is its people,
particularly its young people, and
added that it is important that the
:growth of any community be of
the kind that will attract its
young people to return to work
and make their barnes.
"This area i going to grow. It
is important that this growth be
steered in the right direction," he
said.
Today's national population
growth of 18 per 1000 per year
means that the U.S. will have 370
million population instead of to-
day's 178 million to provide lum-
ber and ethel needs for in 100
years, "and you folks here in Ma-
SOIl County have a built-in insur-
ance policy for your economy in
[your sustained yield timber "pro-
gram and in your forests, which
ial'e like a mine whose ores are in-
.exhaustible," Kreager pointed out.
HE III(IHLY lauded Wes Joh-
son for his plans to develop a lux-
ury tourist mecca at Alderbrook.
"It is exactly what Washington
needs to attract and hold the $100-
a-day spenders among the tourists
who pass through our state on the
way to Banff and other Canadiah
luxury spots," he said.
Tourists are the fastest way to
pump dollars into a conlmunity's
economy without taking anythfng
out of it, Kreager commented.
Tourists spent $330 million in the
state last year, in the entire U.S.
$25 billion. "We should be getting
at least one billion of it," he said.
WW I Veterans'
Wives Start Aux..
Madr(ma t:]arracks No. 1.162.
Vet,r',ms of qwld War I, will
hold their next meeting on Tues-
day, May 26, in the P.U.D. audi-
tta'inln.
At this meeting a ladies auxil-
iary to the barracks is to be in-
stituted with the second district
auxiliary president, Ora Afdmn of
Taeonta, officiating as installing
officer.
It is expected timt a large group
of \\;Vorhi War 1 veterans and aux-
iliary members front vaI'it)us bar-
racks throughout the Puget Solln(l
area will be present as was the
case tit the April meeting at which
time visitors and thoir ladies were
in attendance.
Latest developments on veter-
ans' legishttive mattPrs are to be
reportcd on dlu'itlg the l)tlsin(ss
session. Refreshnlents will be
served folhwing the barracks ses-
sitm and tie auxiliary initiation
ceremonies. All World War I as
well as World War voterans and
their wive are cordially invited to
attend this important meeting.
Solos Planned for
Music Club Meet
The state and national federat-
ed Shelton Music Club will meet
at 8 p.m., Tuesday in the honle of
Mrs. Donovan Pahner with Mrs.
Louis Book as co-hostess.
The program will highlight a
group of solos sung by Mrs. Vance
Colyar accompanied by Mrs. Ralph
McBride from the Olympia club;
violin solos by Mrs. Dean Palmer
accompanied by Mrs. Harvey Hill-
man; accordion solo by Janice
Demmon and flute qlmrtet com-
prised of Susan Aho, Gaff Dreger,
Arla Marr and Susan Norvold.
Several members of the locl
club were gILests of the Bremerton
Peninsula Music Club last week at
the Cheerio Lodge, Belfair. In-
chLded in the program were songs
composed by Mrs. Donovan Pal-
mer, and presented by an ensem-
ble consisting of Mrs. R. W. Nor-
vold, Mrs. Freeman Felt, Mrs.
Beck and Mrs. Lewis Carlson
"Morning Mist"; solos by Mrs.
Felt "Little Pink Cloud" and Mrs.
Oltman "Spring is Here" and
"Therefore, Pray".
Piano Students
Play for Parents
A music recital was held at the
Bordeaux School last Saturday af-
ternoon in which the piano pupils
of Mrs. William O'Neill partici-
pated. Varied selections were
played by each pupil before an
appreciative audience of parents
and friends. Refreshments were
served after the recital.
Pupils taking part in the re-
cital were Jimmy Roberts, Rod-
ney Kaps, Linda Nutt, Steve Ar-
cher, Terry Shrum, Linda Barrom,
Connie Cheney, Steve Townsend,
I)rene Cook, Lynn Cook, Steve
O'Neill, Melody Morgan, Sally
Adams, Cheryl Butler, Denny
Bailey, and Pare McComb. The
only pupil nnable to take part was
Chuck Grytness who had the mis-
fortune to break his arm the
morning of the recital.
SEA PICNIC SLATED
The annual SEA picnic will be
held a.t 6 p.m., Wednesday, in Pi.
oneer Park, Lake Spenser. All
teachers, custodians and secreta-
rial help are invited.
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