May 27, 1965 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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SIYELTON---MASON COUNTY JOURNAL;--Published in aChrisfmasfown, U.g.A.", Shelton, Washin
PAGE 3
Club
Winners
nigh L s
ton
with nine
Ron
Yas Ito
Gordon
Mr. and
Were Mr. and
Van
Patterson,
~rry, Victor
at 7:30 p.m.
I~UD auditor-
are wel-
~lssionary to
Rm
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY LUNCHEON
........... "* "
WINNERS AND
NURSING SCHOLARSHIPS were presented to Spring Luncheon held at Alderbrook Inn Monday.
Patsy Caulfield, Patti Parker and Connie Ells (left The girls and their mothers were guests of the
to right) at the Shelton General Hospital Auxiliary auxiliary.
Tim Shelton General Hospital
Auxiliary held its annual spring
hmcheon at Alderbrook Inn Men-
day afternoon with this year's
nu~'sing scholarship winners and
their mothers as guests.
During hmcheon spring styles
from Miller's of Shelton Were nlod-
eled by Mrs. Len Flower, Mrs. El-
mer Smith~ and Mrs. Bill Dickie,
with Mrs. John Stentz narrai:ing.
Mi's. Frank Heust,)n, president,
conducted the business meeting
which followed the hmcheon. The
new officers for next year were
name(I.They include Mrs. Gary
Niehlv,president; Mrs. Harolc1
TED first vice president; Mrs.
Oliver Ashford, second vice pres-
ident; Mrs. Ernest Timpani, sec.-
Auxiliaries Slate
Results Work Party For
Poppy Wreaths
Memhers of Nuel Curl.is Auxil-
iary 5372 VFW and Barracks 2778
Auxiliary W'WI will meet at 1
p.m. Sai.urda,y at the home of Mrs.
A. M. Olsen in make Buddy Pol)py
wreaths: for decorating ah vctm)-
O
ices
HONORS Shellon Garden Club
MOTHERS Members See Antiques
And Beautiful Garden
Shelton Garden Club members
were privileged to hold their May
17 meeting ill the home of Mrs.
Maude Crosby and to see her rare
antiques and beautiful garden in
full bloom.
Ill the absence of Mrs. Henry
tlansmeier, president, Mrs. J. C.
Bridger, vice president; presided
with Mrs. Isaac Jeffery dispens-
ing with the reading of the min-
utes because there was no busi-
ness meeting in April due to the
Conservation luncheon.
Mrs. Frank Travis, Sr., gave the
treasurer'sreport including the
amount of almost $50 made on
the recent plant sale under the
chairmanship of Mrs. Craig Eliot.
Mrs. Henry Jest reported she
made nearly $10 from the sale of
dishes and vases at the samc time.
Mrs. Eliot asked members to
bring any "white elephants" to
each meeting and she would store
them until the next plant sale.
Members thanked her for organ-
|zing the plant sale and for con-
tributing the money she raised
from the sale of her dahlia bulbs
to take care of the materials Mrs.
Percy Kennerley used for making
the corsages for the guests of hon-
retary and Mrs. Bill Batstone, or at the Conservation luncheon.
treasurer. Mrs. George Cropper presented
The three girls receiving this the slate of officers for the corn-
um#ure "Calk
By Rod Olsen
HEAVY
DUTY
furnishings
might seem
to belong
lnorc in a
doctor's
office, say,
than in your
living room.
But many a
woman has
gazed long-
ingly at a
beautifully
fm'nished "model room" only
to shake her head and sigh. "It
would never last ill my honse!"
The fact is that in many homes,
if not in most, the living room
has to be a "heavy duty" room.
At different times of tile day it
will see children sprawled on
the floor watching television,
pets vaulting over the furni-
ture, husbands stretching out
on the sofa with their shoes on.
Such a room can .~till be beau-
t iful--and serviceable. Mar-re-
sistant, coffee-resistant table
tops are a boon.
New colm's
and textures
ill such lab- .=,==v=.===.,.=.
rics as Naug- mm~ ~
ahyyde make
upholstered
426-8138 or 426-4376
k,
\
f
!
|Oe
;.)ns graves at the Twin Fir ceme-
1.cry in 13clfnir.
Sunday all members of" both
auxiliaries and their barracks are
to meet at 11 a.nl. ill the Bclfair
Community Baptist church for the
mm ning service. World War I
Auxiliary is to bring its colors.
Following tile special church
service all will go immediately to
the Twin li'ir cemetery for a short
service preceding placing of
wi'e~tths on the vetel'alls and sis-
pieces both
year's nursing scholarships, Pat:- ing year: Mrs. Craig Eliot, presi- handsome
sy Caulfield, Patti Parker and dent; Mrs. J. C. Bridge,, 1st vice and durable
Connie Ells, were introduced by pres.; Mrs. Isaac Jeffery, 2nd vice ---and easy
!Mrs. George LeCompte. The5, told pres.; Mrs. Roy Baker, recording to clean.
i a little about themselves and, in secretary; Mrs. George Cropper,
i turn, introduced their mothers. You can also choose Scotch-
i Miss Caulfield, a 1964 graduate corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Frank Travis, Sr., t ream'{rer. Mrs. SUE HARTLINE has been interested in dramatics throughout gard-treated fabrics, or have
i of Shelton High school, will begin H. W. Gruver and Mrs. Travis her high school years. She has taken part in four plays and existing' pieces treated. Such
iher second year of schooling in thinks she would like to be a dramatics teacher. She is a membertreatment makes fabrics soil-
:the College o'f Nursing at Brigham were also on the nominating ecru- of Thespians and Non,or Society. resistant and easier to clean
miLLer. The secretary was instruct- * * * * * when accidents occur•
!Yomlg University in Utah in theed to cast a unanilnous ballot forAn interest in dramatics has ca, Pep Club, Rifle Club and the So bear service ill mind when
fall. She is attending school in the slate.
Centralia this year. guided Sue Hartline's high school I aforemm~tioned Thespians. She is you furnish . . . and you'll find
, Miss Parker and Miss Ells will It was voted to send Mrs. Eliot years an-1 may figure m her fuL-also on the Assemblies connnitteeore- displays full of 'ideas for
Loth graduate from SHS in June. to the Washington State Federa.. your home in tables and up-
Miss Parker will attend Yakima tion meeting to be held in Spo- ure. She has been in four schoolSue is secretary of the Alma imlsLcrcd pieces designed to
Valley Junior College next year kane June 7-9. Mrs. Bridger an- .Dla.y~s durin~.~ her three yeats all BurRle .... Junior Orthopedic Guild stay beautiful under the hear-
then transfer to the University ofnounced the National Council of ~'I- "" H'-" I , .... a I andtreasm~er of the Luther lest use. Stop in and see! You're
m~ton, lgn sc lo(~. ~ae m I. " 2 .........
Washington. Miss Ells plans to en-State Garden Clubs held its annual . . I League oi tne Fmtn ,4mneran always welcome at Olsen Fur-
memJ)er of Thespians and is taking I church
ter the School of Nursing at Seat-meeting in Portland May 22-27. dramatics as one of her classes ~ ' ....... niture.
i tle Pacific College in the fall and The club's June 21 meeting fl ....... I hewing m tne gray noDt)y
• 11~ tJ~t t"
hopes to retnrn to Shelton to will be a picnic in the Garden Cen ............. ~ue now tnlni,s she wants to oe . clanned by our o, blue-eyeo ~ V~1 ;N
nurse after she earns her degree, tel" at Point Defiance Park in Ta-- ~. . " : . . ". . , blonde senior in the spotlight. She
a m'amancs teacnernut ~s nu~
Mrs. LeCompte explained three coma. Mesdames Travis, V. T. Con- . . • . . . Its the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
certainShe pmns to altend West- ~mm,,,, ~a~ .... " "~ '~
scholarships were given this year nolly, Donovan Palmer and Arnie .... , .............rmne ana was corn
ern Washington State college in IFeh 12 1947 in Tacoma Sho wa.~
rather than the usual two, through Johnson comprise the committee to Bel![ngham.a!,d g'et he~" b as!c ed-: about four years old when she
the generosity of Mrs. Roy Me- make coffee and tea. Membcrs areucatmn tranung then tra.lster to moved to Shelton Sue is the
Conkey, who donated a scholar- to meet in Evergreen Square at e. school with more. extensive dra-: vounZ(s, of three" child,m; h^r
ship, and explained the members 10 a.m. with a sack hmeh. Anyone . ~ .... ~,~ . , u
of the Washington State Nurses wishing a ride should call "Mrs.maim c¢urses if she demdes to:~,,,,'--~ mu,c,.~,~"~" ...... v,~,y'~ ........ ~,,,,a ,-,*am'~ ......
contbme in that line. both bein S'HS ~aduates ", ~**~ 4th and CoLa
Association had also made a do- Connolly, ,i26-2225. g g. ~ .c.
Her subjects besides dl'amatics ....................................................................................................................
nation to the fund. For i.he program Mrs. Russell this year include trigonometry,
An interesting resume of the Sehroeder and Mrs. Eh'oy Nelson literature, typing and civics.
first, yearbook of the auxiliary was of the Dirt Dobbcrs Garden Club She is a n{ember of Honor So-
given by Mrs. Selden Vandcr We- showed part of their colored slides ciety, Future Teachers of Anteri-
gen. of most of the birds native to tile
The name of Debra Forman, in-. northwe~t. Many of the slides were
fant grandda,lghter (,f Dr. anataken by tile late Ml's. Walter Committee Urges
Mrs. B. B. Fornlan, was drawn as Kulh'leh who was a member of
winner of the scholarship ,,,one,, their club. Mrs. Nelson also took S i T B l would like to thank the exceptionally nice group of
doll. a number of the slides. She and en ors o uy peop,o we had the p,easure o, serving o. Saturday. every-
The meeting ended with slighl Mrs. Sehroedcr invited the Shel- p ty Ti k N one was SO patient and courteous.
n,,stalgi'l as members realized the i ton Garden Club to the program ar c ets ow
group would soon no hmger be tile Dirt Dobbers are planning ill
Our restroom was open to the public. They showed
tm's graves. Nuel Curtis Post to
bring ils colors.
North Ma.';on i~and, I~.ev. Hal'-
der and Rev. Havens will be there the new hospital becomes a reality
to assist with the 12:30 service, and a new auxiliary is formed.
They Can't Leave Us Out When I| Comes To
In order to make final prepara-
known as tile ShelLon General tics- the fall when a complete show- Lionsfor the annual Senior Party
pital Auxiliary, but with enthus- i~g of the bird slid¢is and feeders the committee is nrging all sen-
i'~sm for the x(~ork to be done when they make will be shown, iors to buy lheir tickets as soon
After the program tea and cof- as possible. The party will be in
fee were served by the committee, the Tyee Rcstaurant balh'oom in
Mrs. Eugene Dorman, Mrs. C. E. Olympia immediately following the
Runacres and Miss Dora Fredson. graduation exercises.
Mrs. Travis and Mrs. Cropper Tickets are on sale in all civics
toured, classes at $8,50 per student and
are available for any senior to
Commemorative t, urchase The ticket entitles the
* holder to a steak dinner a.t mid-
None ill our community holds higlmr regard for the Simpson
Timber Company nor feels more sincerely this message of
Congratulation on its 75th Annivesary than
1.306 Olympia llighway South (on llilicrest) • Jack Saeger
The Journal regrets extremely the over-sight which omitted
aeger Motor Shop's congratulatory message from last wee .s
S')ecial Simpson Anniversary Edition We only hope tins m
only such incident of forgetfulness.
night, live nmsic by the Regents
aque Given To for dancing, entertainment by Sa-
moan dancers, prizes, ganles,
Hood Canal Club snacks and transportation to
Olympia and return to Shelton.
Presentation of a commemora- Any parent who cares to sup-
tire plaque for the Oletha Stark ply a snack is asked to contact
Memorial Scholarship Fund was Mrs. Lyman at 426-6776 or Mrs.
made by M. C. Stark of Union to Spalding at 877-5591.
the Hood Canal Woman's Club at
their appreciatiqn, f0r~this much needed convenience by
leaving it as clean as they found it, and m, ost ,of them thank-
ed us as they left.
I hope other restaurants experienced time same satisfac-
tion that I did in serving more people than ever before.
This convinces me more than ever that
PEOPLE ARE REALLY NICE.
Ni[a Bariekman al
its meeting last Thursday.
bers of the Stark family as a tri- ~'IY~
bute to the late wife and mother !!;!::
who was a long-time member of
the Hood Canal Woman's Club and
served as its sCcre[ary for many
years. !:!~
Name plates on the pla~ue will ~~~I~IM[ I~-~'I~
bear the names of scllalarship re- ~~
cipients and names of others in
awardedWh°se memOrYas the chlbSCh°larshipScontinuesareto ALUMINUM SCREEN DOORS, including grills and
add to the or|ginal fund. Three closures --- Sizes to fit nearly all openings ............ ONLY
names are now inscribed, since
the names of Josie Petcrson and
Wilma Vail have been added to
the memorial list.
Carl Dugger who is ending his
first ycar as a student at thc
University of Washington was the
first to receive an Oletha Stark
scholar'~hip and will receive an-
other $200 for the coming school
year.
i Mrs. Nina Miller of Union was
i installed for her second tern] as
iPresident. Others installed by tl~e
club parliamentarian, Mrs. Joan
W. Shortsleeves, were Mrs. tester
L. Ager, first vice president; Mrs,
Carl W. Hansen, second vice pres-
ident; Mrs. Robert L. Rowe, sec-
retary; Mrs. Edward H.
treasurer; and Mrs. Vern L. Hill,
trustee for a three-year term.
Names of department chairmen
and other appointees will be an-
nounced by the president later.
Reports on the conference of
the Peninstfla District Federation
of Woman's Clubs held in Tacoma
April 27 were nmde by Mesdames
Archie Calahan, J. L. Catto, Nina
Miller and Charles T. Wright who
attended. Renewal of the club's
efforts to aid the department of
i highways in discouraging the rc-
~m,.)val of naLivc rhododendrons
near the highways was urged by
i Mrs. Wright,
Postponement until fall of the
Arts and Crafts Exliibit Tea or-
!iginally planned for June 6 was
i ltnnouneed by Mrs. Carl "W. Hau-
sen, Fine Arts department chah'-
SPECIAL PURCHASE of SIMPSON Striated Fissured
Acoustical Ceiling Tile (Reg. 22¢) ................ NOW ONLY
per
foot
FULLERS RUFWOOD SHAKE AND SHINGLE FINISH
This sold for years at $4.79 per gallon, l)er
now closing out ............................................ AT ONLY gallon
(Beigewood, Yellow Sunrise, Northern Blue, Cool Green, Birch White and Gray Shadow)
No. 450 ALSYNITE FIBRE-GLASS PANELS--
No. 1 grade with the sun-blocking feature
Stocked in: Yellow, Green, Sand.
8', 10' and 12' lengths. (-Longer lengths available)
¢
per
foot
GREEN BAMBOO BLINDS ---
To shield from the sun if you don't use our fibre-glass.
ONLY
3' x 6' ...................... $1.49--
4' x 6' ...................... $1.99
6' x 6' ...................... $2.99
ONLY
8' x 6' .................... $3.99
10' x 6' .................... $4.99
12' x 6' $6.99
,f
Lunct~con hostesses for this last
meel:ing until fall were Mcsdamcs
Arehie Cahthan, C. E.
i lo. A. Travis, Charles T. Wright,
]'l'homaa R. Turner, Lud Andersen
land Francis C. Alters.
A Fathers' Day pancake break-
fast in the Potlatch clubhouse
June 20 is the next event on the
club calendar with Mrs. D. H,
Pierce as general chairman.
Of Shellon Pine
"Building l ason County"
426.4393