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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
May 22, 1969     Shelton Mason County Journal
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May 22, 1969
 
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eralIadonna at the top of painted since she started taking lessons ,uone 1 a vivid red. It and three years ago. Rea remembers having m Pictures below are a sam wanted to paint as far back as 40 years ago. rot - has 50 pictures she has ar Desire To Paint Is Satisfied in the Was an desire did not that ago, Rea colors Were al- ia the ve h to the ,,, en she paint a h thst eXt few she Very good Person, me Mason !tlrPrise she ce ribbon. d recently W Rea's painting and recognized the deep desire to paint which showed in her work. She made the observa- tion at the time that she would like to help her. Rea lives in Potlatch and it worked out soon thereafter that she and the artist met. The re- sult was, after 40 years of wait- ing, Rea found someone willing to teach her. She has been in a state of bliss since. Now, three years and more than 50 pictures later, Rea has won three blue rib,s at the Mason County Fair, displayed her pictures at the local art show sponsored by the Federated Wo- man's Club, had them in win- dows during Forest Festival, displayed at Capital Savings and l-an and Fir Lane Terrace Nurs- ing Home and entered the Blanche Radtke Orthopedic Auxi- liary Art Show three years. During the years it took her to get around to painting, Rea kept a large envelope and scis- sors in her magazine rack. Every time she ran acorss a ! picture that appealed to her she 00rns00t sheds . e pr it.'"-ek dirmer I q_ friends I recog. ,.. SUperin. School. ; 0n the II Willing " She is i by Neighbor _l. Merle il  olOsler fay. i1 "h, took " .. IPnett,, blngton 11 start cu¢ it out and put it in the envelope. It might be just a tree, a stream, or even a rock in the picture that caught her eye. She finds these especially help- ful now when she is not quite sure how a particular tree grows, or how shadow falls on a parti- cular object she is painting. They have also been helpful in giving her ideas for pictures. Rea uses vivid colors for the mot part. Her main colors are those found in nature. She spends a lot of' time hunting and fish- ing, giving her much opportun- ity to observe colors, structure of trees, bushes and flowers, and shadow• This may be one of the reasons her pictures show so much depth. She has done a wide variety of painting which includes scen- ery, still life, portraits and a "character" cat. Her vivid red "Modern Madonna" shows great imagination, and you feel you could wander off into the forest in her scenery pictures. Rea has never worked with handicrafts of any kind. Her main interests, aside from hunt- ing and fishing, are sewing, re- decorating and writing to her daughter who is a missionary in Brazil, and keeping up on the lives of her four grandchildren. She is a member of the Hood Canal Artists' club which calls itself Art for Fun. Some of Rea's pantings will be on display at Mell Chevrolet to- day through next Wednesday. MAX FOLSOM and Dave Thacher check housing accom- modations for the members of a college choir which will be presenting a program at the United Methodist Church next Wednesday. The Concert Choir of Emery and Hen- ry College, Emery, Va. will present a diversified reper- toire of sacred and contemporary songs at 7:30 p.m. The Methodist Choir is sponsoring the choral group which has gained a measure of fame on its annual tours, singing in many churches and performing on both television and ra- dio. The public is cordially invited to attend the concert. There will be no admission charge but an offering will be received to assist the choir with travel expenses. ROUND TH TOWN TODAY, THURS., MAY 22 "Oklahoma" presented by the high school, 8 p.m., Junior High auditorium. Golden Age Club potluck, 6 p.m., Memorial hall. Slimette Tops, 7 p•m., court house annex. Shelton Jayettes, 8 p.m., home of Mrs. Robert Trail. FRIDAY, MAY "Oklahoma" presented by the high school, 8 p.m., Junior High auditorium. CYO teenage dance, at the ar- mory. Chamber of Commerce board meeting, 7:30 a.m., Timbers Restaurant. Ruby Rebekah Lodge, 8 p.m., IOOF hall. SATURDAY, MAY 24 Junior Paul Bunyan Parade, 10 a.m. Paul Bunyan Parade, 10:30 a.m. Logging Sports Show, 2 p.m., Loop Field. "Oklahoma" presented by the high school, 8 p.m., Junior High auditorium. Teenage dance, armory. Amateur boxing, 8 p.m., Lin- coln gym. Salty Sashayers, 8:30 p.m., fair grounds. SUNDAY, MAY 25 Shelton Churches invite you to attend the church of your choice. MONDAY, MAY 28 Mountain View PTA, 8 p.m., at the school. County commission meeting, 10 a.m., court house. Shelton Bridge Club, 7:15 p.m., PUD auditorium. Good will truck in town. Phone 426-4847 for pickups. TUESDAY, MAY 2"/ Moose ge, 8 p.m., airport hall. Degree of Honor, 8 p.m., Mem- orial hall. Eagles, 8 p.m., airport hall. Mason County Credit Women, 7:30 a.m., Timbers Restaurant. City commission meeting, 8 p.m., city hall. WEDNESDAY, MAY 28 Mason County Hospital District Commission, I0 a.m., court house. Drivers license examiner, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m., court house base- ment. Christmas Town Tops, 7 p.m., court house annex. THURSDAY, MAY 20 Slimette Tops, 7 p.m., court house annex. New Officers Of Hood Canal Club To Have Busy Season New officers of the Hood Canal Federated Woman's Club are assured of many projects during their time in office. The women were installed last Thurs- day by Mrs. Harold E. Drake, retiring president. New activities voted at the last meeting of the club year includ- ed sponsorship of a mothers' co- operative preschool p r o g r a m. Mrs. AI Celestine, education de- partment chairman, is in charge Mountain View PTA To Install Officers Monday New officers will be installed for Mt. View PTA at 8 p.m• Monday at the school. Taking office will be Bob Trail, presi- dent; Shirley Go(xlburn, vice pre- sident; Doris Jackson, secretary; and Barbara Furseth, treasurer. A program on traffic safety will be presented by a State Pat-  rolman and the Mason County Roblnettes will provide entertain- ment. Rooms will be open at 7:30 p.m. for visitation• Winners For Bridge Club • The Monday night meeting of the Duplicate Bridge Club found seven tables in play. Taking hon- ors for north-south were Bruce Kreger and Clyde Ruddell, Jane Bennett and Bob Straiten, Dexter Edge and Bob Quimby. For east-west, winners were Yes Ito and Tom Halpin, Liz Allison and Dorothy Quartier, Ann Batchelor and Etta Rector. The club meets at 7:15 p.m. each Monday in the PUD audit- orium and welcomes all players. of the program. Parents may contact her at 87%5860 for further information. Teenagers wanting summer em- ployment may also contact Mrs. Celestine, who with other mem- bers is trying to work out a program for matching jobs and job seekers on vacation. The club will continue sponsor- ing the Hoed Canal Hi Riggers 4-H Club for which it has ap- propriated funds for two summer campships. This summer the club will aid youth employment and re- creation projects. The club's 42 years of com- munity service will be celebrat- ed Tuesday at a 6:30 p.m. din- ner in the Hoodsport Care. Mrs. William Gilbert is chairman of the Hoodsport group of mem- bers planning the dinner which will honor past presidents and chtarter members. Reservations must be made with her by Fri- day. Reports from delegates attend- ing the State Federation conven- tion in Wenatchee were heard at the business session Thursday. Award certificates displayed on the wall and announcements of cash awards testified to the Can- al club's outstanding achieve- ment record among the state senior clubs. Members are active in promo- tion of Home Safety Week, May 20-26 and urge homemakers to call at the pharmacies for poi- son antidote information. Mrs. John Shortsleeve's talk on "Leadership Development" stressed the rewards, satisfac- tions and responsibilities of club membership. On Honor Roll • Several Mason county students were included on the winter quar- ter honor roll at the University of Washington. They are Ed Ko- kelet of Belfair, a senior; Ken Myer of Grapevlew, a junior. MRS. DOROTHY HOLT (center) accepts a certificate for District No. 22, Washing- ton State Nurses' Association, Inc. from Patricia A. Gunovick. Mrs. Thelma Adams looks on. The certificate is for outstad- ing work in membership promotion during the past year. Mrs. Gunovick is assistant executive director of WSNA, Mrs. Holt is District No. 22's new president and Mrs. Adams is outgoing president. Local WSNA Receives Award For Membership • District No. 22 of the Wash- ington State Nurses' Association recently received a certificate for outstanding work in member- ship promotion during the past year. The local nurses' group had the largest increase in mem- bers for small districts in the state of Washington. Mrs. Pat Gunovtck, assistant executive director of WSNA from Seattle, made the presentation at a dinner meeting May 13 in the Mason General Hospital dining room. The members at- tending the dinner heard an in- teresting talk by Mrs. Gunovick. New officers installed for the coming year were Mrs. Dorothy Holt, president; Mrs. Bert y Swift, secretary; Mrs. Idadell Kuhr, treasurer; and Mrs. Pat Willy, vice president. JON JOHNSEN * High School Spotlight • After attending school all over the world Jon Johnsen will grad- uate from Shelton High School next month. Born Feb. 9, 1951 in Mr. Kisco, N. Y., Jon attended his first four years of school In Japan, went to the fifth and sixth grades in Spokane, was a student in Mason county at Pioneer School for the seventh grade, transferred to Os- lo, Norway for grades eight through his sophomore year, went to Frankfurt, Germany for his junior year and came to Shelton for his senior year. He plans to attend college one year at the University of Wash- cross-country and track and let- tered in both. The mile relay and low hurdles are his track events. He is a member of "S" Club and has been a senator both semesters. In other schools Jon turned out for football and basketball, work- ed on school newspapers and was a member of a Radio Club. He is 5 feet 9 inches tall, has blue eyes and light brown hair and weighs 150 pounds. Jon en- Joys snow and water skiing in particular and outdoor sports in general. He also likes flying and has had an international pilot's llcense allowing him to fly sail Shel-Toa Guild Showers Member At Final Meet • The last meeting of the Shel- Tea Orthopedic Guild was held in the home of Donna Davidson. Members gave a shower for Nadia Hovind whose home had recently burned. New officers for the coming year took their prospective of. rices. Donna Davidson is the new president; Emnie Wilson, vice president; Pat Preppernau, sec- retary; and Shirley Byrne, trea- surer. The next meeting will not be until fall when the group will meet the first Thursday of Sept- ember in the home of a member at 8 p.m. VFW Ham Dinner Is This Saturday • A ham dinner with all the trimmings will be held by the VFW Post and  auxiliary Saturday in the Memorial hall. The annual Forest Festival lunch- eon will be served beginnJJlg im- mediately after the parade. Money raised will go toward community services and towarde veterans' programs. Melvin Bearden, a freshman, ington then transfer to Millard and Kathy Brachet and Richard in Co Bay, Ore. for a ye_ar,, planes since he was 14 years old. BEAUTIFUL ..... I Evers, both seniors, and Steven He will then follow in his father s Mr. and Mrs. /-ester J. J o_,- Looney and Glenn Van Blaricom, footsteps by going to he Air sen are parents of this weeks senior in the spotlight. He has both sophomores, all of Shelton. Force Academy and making a he.abr°ther and a alter older than " = - FOR RENTAL i career in the Air Force. CUl N[WS' i SALLY ADAMS At SHS Jo turned out for m CHAMPAGNE I • I Sally Adams Jayeffes To Host FOUNTAIN I BUSY BEES' PICNIC " Available in | IS $UCL"E88]BX • The Busy Bees 4-H Club pie- Earns Honors Wives of Olympia oo,. or Chrmo I nic held at Panhandle brought DEODORANT IRRITATION? out 19 members. Peter Pan was selected as the camp theme. Jamie Hickson reported on the picnic at the May 5 meeting of the club held in the Mountain View school. Carrie Cross opened the meet- ing, Cheryl Nault led the flag salute and Kim Wright led the 4-H pledge. Twenty members answered roll call by naming a household task they helped with at home. • . Carolyn Joslin, acting reporter CONSTITUTION APPROVED Members of the Busy Bee 4-H Club read and approved the club's constitution at the May 19 meet- ing which was attented by 17 members. The business meeting was con- ducted by Carrie Cross. The flag salute was led by Lori Powell and the 4-H pledge by Jennie Cross. The next meeting will be held June 9. • . Carolyn Joslin, acting reporter • Sally Adams will graduate from Biola College in La Mir- ada, Calif. with a 3.96 grade point average, the highest of the women in her class. Miss Adams has been selected as a class speaker at a banquet honoring seniors. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Harvey Adams, Shelton, plan to attend this event May 31. Commencement exer- cises will be held June 1 on the lawn of Biola campus. Returning with her parents, Miss Adams will attend the grad- uation of her brother Edwin, from Shelton High School, where she was one of the Top Ten in the class of 1965. After a short vacation she will return to Biola for summer school and practice teaching in the fall. She has decided on a teaching career in the field of elementary education. Miss Adams will be a featured guest on The Biola Hour, June 6, at 11:30 a.m. over radio sta- tion KGDN. Jaycees Tonight • The Olympia Jaycee Wives Club will visit the Shelton Jay- ettes when they meet at 8 p.m. to- night in the home of Mrs. Robert Trail. Mrs. Robert Funkhouser will be co-hostess. Decorations for the Forest Fest- ival Queen's banquet were com- pleted in plenty of time, thanks to Mrs. John Tarrant, chairman of the project. Plans for the Festival conces- sion stand, Assist, are underway with Mrs. Jack Webber as altair- man. Anyone wanting to help her is asked to call her at home. The Junior Paul Bunyan Par- ade is all set. It is not too late to enter. Mrs. Robert Trail, chair- man, will take entries until the last minute. Members are reminded of the Forest Festival Dance to be held Saturday evening. For tnforma. tion call Mrs. Roger Anderson or Mrs. Robert Osterman, chal men of the project. Q. I often get a painful, burning irritation under my left arm. It never lplmr on the right side• Oould I be al- lergic to my deodorant and, if so, why dram It happen on ly one side ? A. You axe probably using • product that is bot a deodor- ant and an anUperspirant. An- tiperspirants often contain lr- rit&ting chemicals. If the irritation develops only under your left arm, you are probably right-handed. Since your right hand is more muscularly developed, you are inclined to use more procure when applying deoaorant with this hand. The greater pres- sure means greater irritat2on, Neill ]awrpy Ph. 4-alS5 Fifth & IPmaklin st.--4ae-al op Dally 9:80 to 7: t. SgturdYm --__9:80 to.,,, 6:00 The fountain Is elw LIGHTEDI We AIIo Have: Champlgn$ Glamms, Puneh Gupl Ghln 811verware and everything for your Wedding Reoeptlon at LEW RENTS 2216 E, 4th Avo, OIPll i .... + ThurKtay, May 22, 1969 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 15