October 9, 1975 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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October 9, 1975 |
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THELMA ADAMS, registered nurse and membership chairperson of
Washington State Nurses Association District 22, admires the 25-year pin
recently awarded to R.N. Christine Manning. Looking on are Marie Abel,
retired registered nurse and, on the far right, R.N. Idadelle Kuhr.
,p p ns awa
Twenty-five-year membership
pins were awarded to four
registered nurses at the meeting of
Washington State Nurses
Association held on the evening
of September 23 in the dining
room of Mason General Hospital.
Recipients were Shelton
nurses Marie Abel, Idadelle Kuhr,
and Selma Buffington and
Christine Manning of Olympia.
Also honored were Dorcas Smith
and Edna Laughnan, both of
Sbelton, who received their pins
several years ago.
Mrs. Manning, director of
nursing service at Mason General
Hospital, was graduated from St.
Elizabeth School of Nursing in
Yakima and has held more than
eight state offices for WSNA.
Marie Abel, who served for
many years on the staff of
Shelton General Hospital and
retired in August of 1974 from
Mason General Hospital, where
she was night supervisor, is a
graduate of Fenley Hospital in
Dubuque, Iowa. She practiced as
a private duty nurse and as an
industrial nurse in Rock Island,
Illinois. She was elected for
several terms to the office,of
secretary of WSNA District 22.
Idadelle Kuhr, a graduate of
St. Peter Hospital in Olympia, was
employed as night supervisor in
the Clinic Hospital and later in
Shelton General Hospital. She is
now night supervisor for Mason
General Hospital.
Mrs. Buffington was
Pat Schmidt
Mrs. Williams is honored
Mrs. Beryl Williams of
Tacoma, Queen of Daughters of
the Nile, Zora Temple No. 5 of
Tacoma, was honored on
September 24 at a luncheon given
and also conducts fund-raising
projects in behalf of the hospitals.
Memorials may be made by
contacting Mrs. Eva Faye
Samples, secretary of Nydia Club.
to k here
Pat Schmidt of Vancouver,
Washington, wife of a doctor and
mother of four teenagers, will
speak at the monthly luncheon of
Christian Women's Club
,,llt~ Masonic Temple by the Money from memorials is used to scheduled for noon Monday in
i ~ly b~aces and artificial limbs the Timber's ganquet, Room.
r~ the N'ii~ 'isa .... ~6 ~l~ldren receiving treatment at ~' ~Ken R~inson Wilt" sing and
the hospitals, play guitar, and a special feature
se~ce dub which sews for Shrine
Hospitals for Crippled Children
DORINA SLEEP, right, is decorating chairperson of Christian
Women's Club. Assisted by Pam Meacham of the telephone
committee, she prepares arrangements for the group's
Monday meeting.
will be presented by Jean Archer
of Archnick's Tale and Gift
Cottage.
Reservations are necessary
and may be made by calling
Gladys Cornelius. Nursery
facilities are available.
Christian Women's Club is an
inter-denominational group with
no dues and no membership. The
main goal of the club is the
support of village missionaries in
rural America, and the meetings
strive to promote Christian
fellowship for all women of the
area.
Auxiliary
slates sale
North Shelton Community
Auxiliary of Fire District 11 will
hold a rummage sale at the Island
.Lake Firehall on Saturday at 9:30
a.m.
Anyone with rummage to
donate should bring it to the
firehall today after 1 p.m. Funds
raised will be applied toward the
purchase of an oxygen unit for
the firemen.
planned
A rummage sale will be held
by David Ray Orthopedic
Auxiliary from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
next Thursday in the PUD
auditorium.
The Bible is filled with
inspiration and guidance...
vivid examples of protection
and comfort through
understanding God.
You can find answers to your
needs with the special help of
weekly Bible Lessons in the
Christian Science Quarterly.
Buy your own copy of the
Quarterly, or study the Bible
Lesson, in our public Reading
Room.
CHRISTIAN SCIINCE
READING ROOM
107 South Second -- Shelton
How a plastic cover can help
put the lid on your appetite.
Por the class nearest you call:
1-800-562-6962 (toll free)
WB(]-II W ][]IERS@
/
J
graduated from the Methodist
Hospital in Kenmore, North
Dakota and before coming to
Shelton General Hospital was
employed in Sidney, Montana, in
Goading, Idaho and in Seattle.
She retired from active duty in
1967.
Guest speaker for the evening
was Valerie Pierson with Thelma
Adams as membership
chairperson. All registered nurses
are welcome to attend the
monthly meetings of the group
and may receive information by
contacting president Mary Allen
at 877-9723.
rary
South Sourid Creative
Stitchery Guild is presenting its
annual showing in the Shelton
Public Library through October
16. The show was hung in the
State Capitol Art Museum during
September.
Features are wall hangings,
pictures, accessories, and soft
sculpture, all done by artists in
fibre techniques. New dimensions
in stitchery inclttde raised surface
forms along with related arts such
as macrame, crochet, and Shi She.
Special classes are offered in
these techniques for beginners as
well as advanced stitchers. For
information, call Judi Weston at
426-6247 or Maxine Mell at
426-6239.
Only one master
Ye cannot serve God and
mammon.
Matthew 6:24
Affiliated with
National Presc/'tplton Cenler.~
Monday-Friday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Saturday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
We mail out prescriptions
Couple weds in Kamilche
A double-ring ceremony in
Kamilche Church on Friday
united in matrimony Nancy
AARP hears
Baker Band
The Don Baker Band of
Olympia entertained the
American Association of Retired
Persons following a potluck
luncheon on Monday.
Members of this group are
Don Baker, director and drums;
Gloria Watson, soloist and
saxophone; John Lewis,
saxophone; Darrel White, horn;
Archie Watson, cornet; and
George Yantis, piano.
A rummage sale, which will
include furniture, will be held
from October 23 through October
25 at 1524 Mason Street on
Hillcrest. A work party for this
sale will meet at the above address
on October 22.
Anyone interested in
attending the area conference in
Seattle on October 13, 14 and 15
may register prior to those dates.
Call Owen Elliott at 877-5863 for
further information.
A minimum of 14 AARP and
NRTU members will be required
to enroll before the National
Defensive Driving Course can be
given. A $2 charge is made for
this two-day session. Those
interested may call Clive Troy,
426-1496.
During the November 3
meeting the nominating
committee will present its 1976
slate of officers. Election of
candidates will be held at the
December meeting.
Members voted to hold the
regular monthly luncheons
one-half hour earlier. Future
potlucks will be held at noon.
November 3 hostesses will be
Octavia Killough and Dorothy
Rank.
Archer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James Archer, and Joseph
Whitener, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley Whitener. All are of
Shelton. Pastor Wayne Eason
officiated at 7 p.m. with James
Archer giving his daughter in
marriage.
Gowned in lace over satin
with pink ribbons woven through
her skirt, the bride wore a
rhinestone crown to which was
attached four tiers of net. Pink
rosebuds and blue forget-me-nots
nestled in fern and baby's breath
to form her bouquet.
Bridal attendants were
Darlene Wilbur and Ann
Daughterty with Karen Bingham
as flower girl. Lawrence Wilbur
was best man, and ushers were
John Archer and Alan Krise.
Marcia Whitener was musician and
vocalist was Ran Whitener.
Maxine Waite, Margie Archer,
Cheryl Waite and Cheryl Cockran
served at the 8 p.m. reception
held in the church. Lacy Smith
was in charge of the guest book,
and presiding at the gift table
were Eve Nelson and Sandy
Bailey.
The groom, employed as a
operator of heavy equipment, was
graduated from Shelton High
School, where the bride is now a
senior. After a wedding trip to
Canada, the couple will live on
Harstine Island.
Patty Francis
choir member
Patty Francis, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Peter J. Francis of
Shelton, has been selected
through competitive auditions as
a member of Williamette
University choir for the coming
year.
The 47-member group
conducted by Walter Farrier will
make a concert tour and will
appear wfth the Salem
Symphony.
MAXINE MELL, left, and Judi Weston display art work to be
shown in Shelton Public Library by South Sound Creative
Stitchery Guild.
707 S. First $helton, Wash.
Bottom of the hill, next to Kentucky Fried Chicken
Your Health Is
Our Business!
Above eyerything else, The Medicine Shoppe is
a pre~rlPtion pharmacy -- and the first order
o~ ousmess is your good health. Whatever your
g~dSe.-- you'll find them -- be it a simple
remedy, sickroom accessory or a
prescrtption compounded. Needed medicines
are always available at The Medicine Shoppe at
the lowest possible cost. These are dispensed
exactly as your doctor prescribes, under the
supervision of our skilled pharmacists. We are
prepared to serve you in a manner that reflects
our pride in the profession of pharmacy.
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL
12 fl. oz. size
®
~¢t~ iO~t UII~
Limit Two
Page 8 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, October 9, 1975
Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Arnold Thorn
Leslie Ann Vander
weds Kurt Arnold T
The parents of Leslie Ann
Vender Wegen and Kurt Arnold
Thompson gave their daughter
and their son in marriage on
August 31. The Reverend William
Andrews officiated at the 2 p.m.
double-ring ceremony in the
United Methodist Church.
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Vender
Wegen are the parents of the
bride. The groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard L. Thompson.
All are of Shelton.
The bride's full-length gown
of white taffeta with yellow and
white floral lace overlay was
styled with long Victorian sleeves
puffed at the shoulder. Wide cuffs
were buttoned, and buttons
adorned the front of a
high-necked bodice. A headpiece
framed her face, with veiling
extending to mid-back length.
Upon a Bible she carried yellow
garnet roses with white
carnations.
Cathy Ann Ross of La Mesa,
California was maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were
sister-of-the-groom Carol
Thompson and sisters-of-the-bride
Laurie Vander Wegen and Lifida
Vender Wegen. Flower girl was
Holly Lemcke.
Best man for his brother was
Carey Th
brother
Thompso~
Thompson
Seating gueSl
Anderson,
KeJth
and Greg Kelly
Musician
and vocalist
Duemling.
After
reception was
.hall. Those
Nelson and
Shelton, Gh
Olympia, Kay
and Phyllis
Australian
student Susa~
charge of the
Diane Walter
at the gift table
The b
Washington
the groom
State College.
High School
,now attending
Washington.
A ft er ":~!
honeymoon i~
they are
Classes Now Forrm
Your instructor, Andy Vanderwal will:
to make everything from borders to
weeks of instruction you'll learn how to
flowers, lettering, and dozens of other
decorations.
Choose Evenin
Morning Classes
You have your choice of morning
instruction. Space is available for our
Wednesday morning classes. If you'd like to J<
class you can choose either Monday, Tuesday
evening cl asses.
Morning classes from 9:00 a.m. to 11:30i
Evening classes from 7:00 p.m. to 9:3(
HURRY! CLASSES START NEXT
Classes are small,
Each class is limited to only ten
you'll have plenty of person~
WEEKS
OF INSTRUCTION
FOR ONLY...
For registration, call or
119 East "H" (on Mt. View)