June 8, 1967 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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WSU GRADUATES
• Receiving degrees from Wash-
ington State University this Sun-
day will be Mblinda Merrill, of
Belfair, a bachelor of science
in psychology; I)ren Gee, Shel-
ton, bachelor of science in For-
est Management; David Jubb,
Shelton, with distinction, bache-
lor of arts in Social Studies with
provisional teaching certificate;
Bobby Leeds, Shelton, bachelor
of arts in Hotel Administration;
and Donald VanBlaricom, Shel-
ton, bachelor of arts in Music
with provisional teaching certifi-
cate.
GARY LORD will graduate
June 11 from Seattle Pacific
College with a Bachelor of
Arts degree in psychology.
He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Gibson Lord, Shelton
and graduated from Shelton
High School.
UPS GRADUATES
• Paula Harman received a
Bachelor of Arts degree in Home
Economics and Mike Carte was
awarded his Bachelor of Science
degree at conmencement exer-
cises held at the University of
Puget Sound, June 4.
}
JOE L. SNYDER recently
won a $300 Washington So-
ciety of Certified Public Ac-
countants award at Wash-
ington State University. He
is a junior in business ad-
ministration and is a Shel-
ton High school graduate.
]]is parents axe Mr. and Mrs.
Robert L. Snyder, Shelton.
Furniture Talk
By Rod Olsen
'ii
JANICE DOVER, the former
Janice Pierc, e, will graduate
June 16 from the Tacoma
General School of Nursing.
Upon graduation she will be
employed by the Tacoma
General Hospital. Mrs. Dover
is a 1963 graduate of Shel-
ton High school.
PHI BETA KAPI'A
• Susan Norvold, graduating se-
nior at the University of Wash-
ington, was initiated last week
into Phi Beta Kappa, national
scholastic honorary.
ROOM
LACK
VITAL-
ITY ?
This is
one of the
most com-
mon short-
comings in
interior
decor--the
room that
seems to be
lackluster,
that looks
pale and drab, that has no
style or personality.
The remedy? There are many,
but they are not for the timid.
This is the time to be bold, to
be individual, to take chances.
Being bold, for instance, can
simply mean going a little
overboard with color, either in
a wall or in a few bright, gay
accessories.
Boldness can mean introducing
a strong pattern too, such as
a lovely floral upholstery fab-
ric in a chair or sofa. If you
can't change major pieces just
now, your
dramatic
flair can
still show
in even one
really im-
posing piece,
suoit as a well
designed lamp, see
a colorful or ira- "
presslve painting,
or a striking piece of sculpture.
Remember, it is the different
thing which stands out, and Its
addition can often make that
pale room a stand out! The
strong color will show among
the subdued, the bold pattern
will enliven a room without it,
the contrasting piece will catch
the eye. So be different!
And for that striking individu-
al piece, or for indtvidualizecl
help in planning your entire
decorative scheme, stop in and
talk to us about your plans...
or come in Just to "look
around." You're always wel-
come St Olsen Furniture.
MARY ANN ROGERS will
graduate June 10 from Im-
maculate Heart College in
IIollywood. Miss Rogers is a
sociology major and plans
to Imrsue studies for a
teaching credential. She is
a Shelton High School grad-
uate and the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Francis A.
Rogers.
/
Navy Mothers
Entertain Guests
• Two guests from Olympia
Navy Mothers Club No. 214 at-
tended the May 19 meeting of
Shelton Navy Mothers Club No.
247. The visitors were Mrs. Syl-
via Youngblood and Mrs. Mac
Kramer.
It was decided the Navy Moth-
ers will meet only on the first
Thursday of the month through
August.
Conservation
Camp For Girls
Being Planned
• The Washington State Six)rls -
mm's (Council will sp, msor a
girls conservation camp at Camp
Dudley, near White Pass on the
Yakima side, August 20-26.
Skill training will consist of
swirrlming, boating, archery, fish-
ing, golf, water skiing and others.
Craft training will include braid-
ing, leather work and fly-tying.
Formzl sessions will be led by
professionals on fire arm safety,
forest management, fish and
gam management, wilderness
survival, first aid and falconry.
Girls should be in the 13-17
years age group. Organizations
are urged to send one or more
girls to the camp. Information
can be obtained from Washington
State Sportsmen's Council Inc.,
P. O. Box 641, Vancouver, Wash.
or telephone Vancouver 693-0826.
Golden Age Club
Meeting Today
• Members of the Golden Axe
Club will meet at noon t(xtay in
the Memorial hall for a imtluck
luncheon and business meeting.
New mlembers and visitors are
welcome.
0000OUND THE_di
TOWN'hIB
TODAY, THURS., JUNE 8
DPW luncheon meeting, 1 p.m.,
home of Carme]ita Shackleford
Rotary Club luncheon, noon,
Ming Tree Cats.
Toastmasters Club, 6:45 a.m.,
Timbers restaurant.
Golden Age Club potluck, noon,
]V[emorial hall.
St. Edward's Woman's Club,
7 p.m. board meeting; 8 p.m.,
regular rrmeting.
FRIDAY, JUNE 9
Ruby Rebekah l.x)dge, 8 p.m.,
IOOF hall.
Laurel Court Amaranth, 9 a.m.
5 I).m., PUD auditorium.
SATURDAY, JUNE l0
Driver license examiner, 10
a.m. - 5 p.m., court house hase-
ment.
Salty Sashayers, 8:30 p.m., fail'
grounds.
SUNDAY, JUNE II
Shelton churches invite you to
attend the church of your choice.
"MONDAY, JUNE(12 "
PUD No. 3 commission meet-
ing, I p.m., PUD conference
roonl.
County commission meeting, l0
fl.m., court house.
Sbelton Bridge Club, 7:30 I).m.,
PUD auditorium.
TUESDAY, JUNE 13
Kiwanis Club luncheon, noon,
Timbers restaurant.
City commission meeting, 2
p.m., city hall.
School I)oard meeting, 8 p.m.,
Evergreen school.
Moose I_x)dge, 8 I,.m., airpor!
hall.
Degree of Honor, 8 p.m., Me-
morial hall.
Lions Club board of directors,
7:30 p.m., 'l'irnber Bowl.
LPN, 7:30 p.m., nurses cottage.
Elinor Chal)ter OES, 8 ll.m,
Union Masonic hall.
Eagles. 8 p.m., airl)ort hall.
Mason County Credit Women,
7:30 a.m., Timbers restaurant.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE I.l
Drivers license examiner, 10
a.m. - 5 p.m., court house base-
ment.
Soroptimist Club, 8 p.m., PUD
conference room.
THURSDAY, JUN1E 15
Toastmasters Club, 6:45 a.m..
Timbers restaurant.
Navy Mothers Club, 7:30 p.m.,
PUD conference room.
Rotary Club luncheon, noon,
Ming Tree Care.
Port conmaission meeting, 8
p.m., court house.
Many Events Set In The
State For This Summer
• There's something going on
virtually every day this summer
in Washingtlm Slate. With over
260 Sl)ecial aod community
events listed for June-September
in the Tourist Promotion Divi-
sion's supplenlental S I) e c i a l
Events, the visitor will be offered
a wlriety of things to see and
do, ranging from art shows to
sl)ine-tingling rodeos.
Such attractions as the Tri-
Cities Water Follies, in Paste,
Richland and Kennewick, July
14-23; Seattle's Seafair, highlight-
ed by Tile Gold Cup unlimited
hydroplane races, July 28-Aug.
6; the Ellensburg Rodeo, Labor
Day 'weekend, and the state's
largest, the Western Washington
Fair at Puyallup, September 16-
24, the list is as varied as the
cnmmunities in the state.
Other events of interest include
the All-Indian Rodeo, Wapato
June 5-6; the Strawberry Festi-
val, June 17-18, Marysville; Cap-
ital Lakefair, July 7-9, Olympia;
Logger's Jubilee, August 12-13,
Morton, and the Autumn Leaf
Festival, Sept. 23-Oct. 1, Leaven-
worth.
Among a number of old world
festivities to be presented will
l)e the Highhmd Games, at Bell-
ingham and the Finn Festiwd at
Buckley, June 24, and the Nordic
Festival at the Seattle Center.
Aug. 14-21.
For many former GI's the na-
tion over, one highlight is the
3rd Infantry Division's National
Convention, July 13-15 at Ta-
con3a.
To learn what is going on and
where, free copies of "Special
Events" may 1)e obtained by
writing the Visitor Information
Bureau, General Adnlinislration
Building, O]yml)ia, \\;ashington
98501.
Scatter Creek Wildlife
Area Is Open To Visitors
• Although most heavily used
by sportsmen during hunting sea-
sons and in dog-training activi-
ties, the Scatter Creek Wildlife
area south of Olympia is open
and available to wildlife enthusi-
asts at this time of tbe year
also, notes the State Game De-
partment.
This area. like other hinds
throughout the State, is closed
t() hunting dogs during the |nonths
of April, May, June, and July,
but is open to general recreation.
Located on I)rarie lands about
18 miles south of Olympia, Scat-
ter Creek offers wild flowers as
its main attraction now. Wild
camus, violets, trillium, lilies,
and shooting star are among the
flowers to be seen.
The other State Game range
lands throughout the State are
also open to general recreation
use. The Game Department will
supply, upon request, a sketch
map showing location of the ma-
jor public galne lands in the
State.
Those who visit the outdoors,
either on public or private lands,
Klingler Gets
Promotion
•., ,Gene' E. Klingler, Shelton,
recently was promoted to air-
man first class in the Air Force
Reserve.
Klingler is a member of the
941st Mlitary Airlift Group,
which is stationed at MeChord
Air Force Base south of Tacoma.
The 941st is a Ready Reserve
unit which trains one weekend
a month. Equipped with C-124
aircraft, it is W, ashington's only
Air Force Reserve flying organi-
zation.
are reminded by the Department
that it is illegal to pick up wiM
animals and take them home.
Each year at this time, State
Game Protectors face the prob-
lem of well-meaning but unin-
formed persons who find and
attemipt to keep deer fawns and
hear cubs.
In nearly every case, says the
De[)artment, the fawns and cubs
encountered in the woods are
not abandoned, as so many
seem to think, and the young
animals are aways better off left
in the woods.
Look, but don't touch, is the
rule.
Scout Meeting
• Cub Scouts of Den 2 went on
a tour of the Shelton Fire Sta-
tion at their IVay 23 meeting.
The meeting was opened with
the flag ceremony by Marty Rae
Tom Pappas and Del Schnitzer.
At the May 16 meeting, the
Cubs worked on their gun racks,
which were taken home to be
painted or varnished.
SMOKEY'S FRIENDS
don't play with
matcl
CANDLES
assorted chocolates
11b.$1.70 21b.$3.35
• MULTIPLY your speedometer • BE PARTICULARLY alert: t(,
by one and a half and you pedestrians during twilight and
will find out approximately how evening hours. Often they are
many feet you are traveling a hard to see. especially on dark
second, streets and roadways,
i B0000fA,eBARNlc,oco,ateasso,me,,,
DANCING EVERY SAT. NIGHT i packed in special
10.00 til 2.00 , t gift boxes for DAD
I I '/2 lb. box $1.00
! Th,e BEST I 1 lb. box $2.00
! in COUNTRY WESTERN MUSIC i
| . [ l FATHER'S DAY IS SUNDAY,
Featuring' TEX MITCHELL" and HIS BAND
! " I
, ,,.0o '
, ,h'one CR5-2248 or CR 5-2922 I [ vevgreem
] Located on the Old Belfair Highway f
II
LT. COL. WILLIAM M. HOGE (ret) pins the Association of
the U. ,% Army Award ()t I)ougla [). Underwood of Hoods-
port.
Scientists Gather For
Their Annual Mee÷in 9
• Christian Scientists gathered
from around the world for the
Church's Annual Meeting this
week heard a call for sharply
exl)anded outreach to the world
and tile conlmunily.
"Christ Jesus shl)wc(t his deep
involvement with the world of his
(lay," The Christian Science
Board of f)irec.lors retain(led the
audicnce.
Erwin D. Canham, editor in
chief of The Christian Science
]Vonitor and retiring president
of the denomination, described
a "period of unprecedcnk, d fer-
ment in the world's religious
thought." Each individual has a
"mission in the marketplace of
human thought and experience,"
he emphasized. "For Christian
Scientists, need and opportunity
Scientist Services
• "Be strong and of a good
courage; be not afraid, neither
be thou dismayed: for the l_rd
thy God is with thee whitherso-
ever thou geese." This verse
from Joshua is the Golden Text
have never met more challeng-
ingly.
Mrs. Beatrice Thayer Pittman,
who was elected president for
tim cooling year, described
Christian Scientists as "interest-
ed in good government, in right-
eous laws, in bettering the lot
of all men. We are devoted to
an adequate opportunity for evc-
ryone.
"When an ol)portunily comes
to serve in civic, national, or
international organizations and
we see that we have something
constructive tO give, one should
not hesitate Ill do s,)."
About eight thousand memhers,
lnany frl)m distant l)arts of tile
world, filled the auditorium of
The Mother Church Extension
and the acjoining original Church
edifice. Closed-circuit television
carrie(l the meeting to an over-
flow audience seated in a near-
by theater.
A modest ground breaking cere-
mony look l)laee during the morn-
inK, as the first spadeful of earth
was turned for the Church's new
of a Bible Lesson on "God tim Adninistration Building. The 26-
story structure will be the first
Preserver :of/VIan," to ,',m,d.:., " '' : ..................
;,.,.,3n all Chris€tad Science churches Chtll"dhw';f/ 'in"i il
: ; in the Back Bay arbai.gf Boston.
this Sunday': ' ..
I I
be a smart gift-giver...
give electricaly
Smart June grooms keep their June brides
always looking smart with a houseful of electric
appliances to save time and work.
Smart June wedding gift givers give electrically
... because they know an electrical gift will be
used and appreciated for years to come.
There are so many work-saving electrical appli-
ances, all sure to please that newly-married cou-
ple.., and anyone else on your gift list, too.
Be a smart gift-giver ...
• . [
gtve electrically.
Meson County
EDWIN TAYLOR /'':i;: :',4) .... :
Vice P,esl,e,t ;.00lr
JACK COLE ,w/," .
Secretary " * ' •
JERRY SAMPLES P II !1 "1t
Manager II e'eel •lYe e=e
I III
Sb
M
EO
Body
20
Rental
Quick I ,
Mol, i'
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