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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
October 12, 1978     Shelton Mason County Journal
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October 12, 1978
 
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Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Oliver Petty Cheryl Jean Vinzant weds On the second day of September in Dayton Community Hall at 7 p.m., Cheryl Jean Vinzant and Thomas Oliver Petty were united in marriage. Tile bride is the daughter of Mrs. Lawrence L. Willey and the late Jack L. Vinzant. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver S. Petty. All are of Shelton. Margie Vinzant was a bridesmaid for her sister, who was given in marriage by her stepfather. Miss Kelly Moore of Shelton was made of honor. Steve Swantak of Shelton was b.est man and ushering was Vince Pettit, also of Shelton. Chief Justice Charles T. Wright officiated. A reception followed the ceremony. Grow good African violets If you have acquired a husky, healthy African violet, planted in the correct pot and the correct growing medium, do not repot it for at least three months, and then only if it seems to decline in spite of proper culture. Proper culture is both simple and definite. The violet loves humidity but cannot tolerate wetness. It needs plenty of good strong light, but cannot endure direct sunshine. It needs air circulation, but cannot stand 0,ttt. .... : ......... It requires frequent and regular feedings, but must never be given a large amount of fertilizer at one time. It will appreciate an occasional spraying, but water must not be allowed to collect in the crown or to stand on the foliage. Place your violet in an east or north window, about eight inches from the glass. A south or west window may be used in winter if there are sheer curtains to filter the light. If there are no curtains, the plant should be set in an interior location where it will receive full light most of the day. If you have a fluorescent lamp, your violet will grow beautifully under it without any natural light. The light should be eight or ten inches from the top of the plant and should be left on about fourteen hours a day. Do not over water. Almost everyone makes this mistake at first. Watering may be done from either top or bottom, but bottom watering is easier until you fully understand the requirements of your plant. To do this, set the violet in a saucer of very warm water, until soil is damp but not soggy. Do not water again until top soil feels definitely dry to the touch. Feed your violet every three or four weeks, using any good liquid fertilizer especially formulated for African Violets. In many homes the atmosphere is too dry to suit the African Violet, but this is easily remedied. If it is convenient to grow your plant in the kitchen, you will not have this problem, but in other rooms it may be necessary to set an open container of water near your plant, or to set the plant on a tray of pebbles which are kept moist. Never let tile water level reach the bottom of the pot. it is necessary to repot the violet at least once a year, and te as Oftet as c'¢cty ix" months. This need is indicated when the plant no longer responds to proper care. Choose a plastic or ceramic pot no more than one inch larger than the outgrown pot. The rim should be very smooth. Let your violet become quite dry. Place your left hand under the leaves with the neck of the plant between your fingers, and with your right hand tip the plant out of the pot. Center it in the new pot, into which you have placed a shallow layer of small charcoal pieces. These must be sterile. Fill in around the plant with any good sterilized soil mix sold especially for African Violets. Water with a weak feeding solution, set the plant in a cool spot out of direct light for a few days, and then resume routine care. Your violet will need to be washed occasionally, when the leaves become dull and dusty. Do this with a sprayer which will deliver a very fine mist, and use lukewarm water. Hold the plant on an angle so that all excess water will drain away. When finished, blow gently into the crown to force out any stray drops of water. Set the plant in an unlighted room away from windows until dry. The plant must not be set in direct light until completely dry. I I is pleased to announce that he is available Wednesdays by appointment in the medical offices located at 107 N. 8th St. (at Railroad) Shelton, Washington Phone 426.2855 Victoria Kure is a September bride Lt|quets of gladioli, daisies, chrysanthemums and varied greenery emphasized the pastel green and yellow color theme in St Joseph's Church of Chehalis for the September 9 wedding of Victoria Charlene Kure and Joseph Scott Miltenberger. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kure of Chehalis. Tile bride, gwen m marriage by her father, wore her mother's Hood Canal Woman's'Club slates meeting Next Thursday the llood Canal Woman's Club will meet at noon in its Potlatch clubhouse. Itostcsses lsabelle fielder and Marie Chinery will serve dessert and coffee. There will be a business meeting al'ter lunch. All women are welcome. On Saturday club members will sell sandwiches and coffee at the flood Canal Lions Club Flea Market to be held in the clubhouse from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. Garden Club plans tea for Monday Shelton Garden Club will meet for a membership tea at I p.m. Monday in St. David's Episcopal Church. The program will be presented by Mrs. Marvel Barber who will discuss fall arrangements. Mrs. Barber is a member of tile Olympic Garden Club. All persons interested in gardening and flower arranging are welcome, and all other garden club members in the area are invited to attend. Hostesses for the tea will be the mesdames Jean Temple, Etta Rector, Barbara Pauley, Mima Oppelt, Helen Soper and Doris Dial. nneerlng d Shclton Indian parents committee will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Evergreen Elementary School library. wedding gown, fashioned 31 years ago by her grandmother. Tile ivory nylon-sheer gown was styled with a dropped shoulder yoke and a molded bodice, and features a trim of rayon lace on yoke, long sleeves and sho|t train. A double-liercd fingertip veil once worn by her mother was secured by flowers matching those in the bridal nosegay comprised of miniature ivory daises, carnations and roses. The bride also carried a blue rosary given to her mother by her father at their own wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scott Miltenberger Bridge Club lists winners North-South winners at the Monday evening meeting of Shelton Bridge Club were Lynn Rust and Bob Quimby, Bob and Coffee hour set The public is invited to meet Dick Swearingen, candidate for the office of Mason  County sheriff, ata coffee hOt td'e held at 7:30 p.m Tuesday in Skokomish Valley Grange Hall. Sponsors of the event will be Betty and Bud Tozier, and Billie and Don Howard. The watchband that's made for today4s watches... Thlnllne n from Speidel. ! Speidel introduces a watchband that's wider across your wrist- yet trim and tailored. It's so supple it actually hugs the contours of your wrist, with the kind of comfort, strength and flexibility you know you'll get from a Twist-O-Flex ® watch- band. Thinline II-the last word in elegance for the latest word in watches. BOSWELL JEWELRY 405 Railroad Ave. 426.6182 I I I I Page 8 - SheltomMason County Journal - Thursday, October 12, ]978 Lucy Geyerman, Tom Harold and Eve Graham. East-West winners were Etta Rector and Francis Sanderson, Bey Peterson and Billie Nelson, Victor Von Fumetti and Vaughn Soremon. The club meets each Monday at 7:15 p.m. in the PUD auditorium. All bridge players are welcome. The groom, a resident of Rochester, Washington, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miltenberger of Shelton. His brother, Dave Miltenberger of Seattle, served as best man. Guests were seated by Tom Goodman of Redmond, Washington, brother-in-law of the bride, and by Mark Pinch of Spokane, brother-in-law of the groom. Maid of honor for her sister was Donnita Kure of San Diego,• California. She wore a pastel green floor-length gown of dotted swiss .and carried a nosegay of pastel green and yellow miniature daisies, camations and roses. In yellow gowns styled identically to that of the maid of honor were bridesmaids Jackie Kure of Bellevue and JudyGoodman of Redmond, sisters of the bride. Father John McLaughlin performed the double-ring ceremony at 6 p.m., 'and a reception in Chehalis Community Building followed the wedding. The bride, a graduate of W.F. West High School in Chehalis, is employed by Yard Birds Shopping Center The groom was graduated from Shelton High School, and is an employe of Gerke Equipment. After a wedding trip to California and along the Oregon coast, the couple is at home in Rochester. Music Club holds first fall meeting Pizzicato Music Club held its first meeting of the year on September 19 with President Pat Eichinger presiding. Wendy Knudsen gave a report about her summer singing tour with a group called the Continental Singers, and sang songs from their program. Eight new members attended. On September 30 members held a progressive dinner. The Knudsens served salads, the Eveleths provided the main course and the club met at the Eichingers' for dessert. :i: i/i: Mr. and Mrsl Dennis Norwood August nuptials Diane McLain became the Mike NorVt bride of Dennis Norwood on brother's best August 19 in Mt. Olive Lutheran - were seated by Church. Pastor Roland Huber Dean Kennl officiated at the 2 p.m. single-ring ceremony uniting the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McLain of Shelton and the son of Mildred Bozarth, also of Shelton. Cecil McLain gave his daughter in marriage. She was attired in her mother's wedding dress of white slipper satin. Long sleeves terminated in points adorned with buttons, and a train extended from the full-length skirt. The bride wore a single-pearl necklace belonging to her mother and she carried a bouquet of yellow roses, purple statice, white carnations and baby's breath. Lace trimmed her sheer mantilla veil. Cousin-of-the-bride Janet Lemke was maid of honor and Karlene Jacobs was a bridesmaid for her sister. Karissa Jacobs, niece of the bride, was flower-gift. Kennedy. I Eileen Smith Lori Huber was Peggy A reception followed the were Faye Norwood, Nelson, Wolden, who the guest were Stacey The attended Sheltt Olympic Cc Center. The Mary M. Simpson Tim employe. In lieu of newlyweds are Hawaii for making their Nahwatzel ar' IF SO... take 5 to quit smoking! FREE 5-Day Smoking Plan October 15 th- 19th Beginning 7:30 P.M. each evening In the Mason General Hospital Dining Hall Presented by Pastor J. Adventist Robert Health Respir Services Mason