October 21, 1971 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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iii
THE ENGAGEMENT of their daughter Susan to Douglas
Erickson of Stayton, Ore. is announced by Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas D. Aaron of Shelton. The groom-elect is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Erickson of Stayton. Miss Aaron is
employed by the Department of Social Health Service in
Olympia and her fiance is a pre-med senior in Walla Walla
college. A summer wedding is planned.
Seminar
Is SI
The National Association of
Professional Mortgage Women
will sponsor an educational
seminar on October 30 in the
Holiday Inn in Bellevue.
Registration will take place from
8 a.m. until 9 a.m. with the
meeting ending at approximately
3:30 p.m.
Several aspects of the
mortgage field will be covered.
Guest speakers will represent a
banking firm, the FHA Regional
Office in Seattle, Boeings and a
law firm.
All interested persons are
welcome to attend.
cers
International Dinner Held
Epsilon Omicron Chapter of Dunnington, Bill Walden, Gene
Beta Sigma Phi met for an Caldwell, John Kimmel, Pat
international dinner at 7:30 p.m. Rodgers, Mike Ogden, Bill
on October 9 in the Arden McHatton, Joe Lavato, Dick
Merriman home. Featured were Baxter, Phil Adams, Arden
foods from Japan, Canada, Merriman, Mrs. Janet Drebis and
Hawaii, Holland, France, Greece, the Norm Anglins.
Brazil, Germany, lran, Italy,
Norway, Spain and Mexico.
Each couple dressed in the
garments of the country
represented, and a prize for the
best costume was won by Dave
and Nancy Dunnington.
Alice Ogden was elected
vice-president, the office being
vacated by Peggy McHatton's
move to Tacoma. Lovey Walden
is the new recording secretary and
Sue Kimmel is extension officer.
Attending as guests were Dave
Party Is Planned
A wine-tasting party will be
held for all members of Women's
Faculty Fellowship at 8 p.m.
Tuesday in the home of Marie
Grinnell at 126 Hawthorne Drive.
A guest speaker from
Werberger Winery and Distilling
Co., Inc. will be featured.
Members are asked to RSVP to
Dorthee Gregg, 426-1220 or to
Toni Willis, 426-8634.
Golden Agers Set
Halloween Dance
The Golden Age Club will
meet in the Memorial Hall next
Thursday for a 6 p.m. potluck
supper to be followed by a
business meeting, after which a
masked Halloween dance will be
held.
Those not wearing masks will
be asked to donate 25 cents. The
evening's entertainment will
include card games, music and
dancing.
The last meeting of the club
was attended by 73.persons ...................
ESA To Meet
LES AND JESSIE ELLIOTT, round dance
receive a gift from a grateful class of beginners.
Beta Zeta Chapter, ESA will
meet Wednesday in the home of
Mrs. Glen Sowers.
Chairman Mrs. Jim McNamara
and her committee presented a
skit at the October 13 meeting
held at 8 p.m. in the Nimrod
Clubhouse.
Guests were Mrs. Don Lyon,
Mrs. Tony Nelson, Joyce Dion,
Mrs. Gene Strozyk, Mrs. Evelyn
Castle, Mrs. Bonita Williams and
Helen Casey, a transfer from
Redmond, Ore.
CHARACTER: a quality built
on the debris of our despair.
Ralph Waldo Emerson
Dirt Dobbers Club
Slates Workshop
The Dirt Dabbers Garden
Club will meet at the PUD
building at 10 a.m. Tuesday to
proceed to the residence of Hazel
Anthony, where a workshop will
be held. Each person should bring
a sack lunch.
Five club members attended
the Fall Festival held on October
16 by the Beach Combers Garden
Club in the Community Baptist
Church of Belfair.
l ~ l~°''°~ ~'°°°"
By JAN DANFORD A family potluck dinner will
be held by the Degree of Honor
Lodge at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in
the
Memorial
Hall.
My son B~n manager of the. His checid~u ~~
tZine ;; ;~ ,
"Tea bags, too. I never want to
see another wet tea bag hung on
the clothesline to dry!"
Sandy, being a rather practical
young woman, asked, at this
point, from whence came the
windfall.
"I deposited it to our
account," Ben answered in the
patient tone one uses toward
tiresome children. "It says so,
right here on this little slip of
paper."
"It must be a mistake," Sandy
declared.
"Don't be silly," Ben
admonished his worried wife,
"Banks don't make mistakes.
They've told me that, over and
over and over - every time our
checkbook is fouled up."
"Let's open the rest of the
mail," suggested Sandy, neatly
slitting an envelope bearing the
return address of the National
Bank of Commerce in Olympia.
"What's this?" queried Ben,
snatching from her fingers an
ominous-looking little paper.
It was an extremely cool
notice that his account was
overdrawn six dollars and
sixty-three cents worth.
"I sure can't remember
spending all that money," Ben
sighed.
"The Lord giveth and the
Lord taketh away," said Sandy.
"Easy come, easy go," Ben
agreed.
He bears his ioss bravely, this
stalwart son of mine. But if the
oh-so-fresh produce from the
Save-Rite Grocery should taste a
wee bit salty, know that the
succulent greenery has been
well-watered by the tears he
cannot quite control.
Dirt poor
Or filthy rich?
It seems to make
A difference which.
had been duly accredited with his
last deposit of ten mill - he did a
classic double-take - TEN
MILLION NINETY EIGHT
DOLLARS AND FORTY EIGHT
CENTS ! ! ! !
He leaped to his feet, the pipe
going one direction and the
slippers another.
"We're rich!![" he yelled.
"Hey, Sandy! We're rich! Put the
light bulbs back in the sockets,
and quit watering the kids' milk!"
"Gee," said Sandy, "Could I
maybe from now on use the
coffee grounds only once?"
Save-Rite Grocery near Potlatch,
just lost ten million dollars. On a
grocer's salary, that's not easy.
Returning to his home after a
long, hard day of doing whatever
it is that a grocery store manager
does, Ben broke out the pipe and
slippers, settled down in the easy
chair and turned to the day's
mail.
First he opened the envelope
bearing the return address of the
National Bank of Commerce of
Olympia. Out fell a deposit slip
which he scanned briefly and set
aside.
"ALL THAT I AM or ever hope to be in the financial world I
owe to the early training received at my mother's somewhat
twisted knee," declares Danford, multi-millionaire for five
and a half minutes.
e
In
LOWREY
Bazaar Slated
A bazaar and bake sale will be
held from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m.
today in the PUD auditorium by
Eagles Auxiliary No. 2079.
Call Us About ~'~/~l~;~
OAK PARK
,~ Planned ~...~'~ 4-~
Unit Development ~~
i 426.2646 "lf;J l
eRon-Mason County
instructors,
The October 7 meeting of the
Christmas Town Rounders in the
fairgrounds hall marked a midway
point for the " round-dancing
students instructed by Mr. and
Mrs. Les Elliott.
Three lessons a month have
brought the beginning dancers to
membership in the club. Classes
will continue to be held prior to
the regular dances of the
Christmas Town Rounders, the
first hour of which will be
devoted to those routines already
perfected by the newcomers.
Among those welcomed into
the round dancing club were Mr.
and Mrs. James Grimes; Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Carey; Mr. and Mrs.
George Kalat; Dell Dwyer and her
son, Rick; Don Cress and
daughter, Lynn.
In behalf of the class Don
Cress presented a gift to the
Elliotts.
The Christmas Town
Rounders meet in the fairgrounds
hall on the first and third
Thursdays of each month.
Instructor Les ElIott, assisted by
his wife Jessie, instruct the group
in new dances at each gathering.
OI
Mrs. Anita Foster presided at
the regular luncheon meeting of
Iota Chapter, Delta Kappa
Gamma held at 11 a.m. Saturday
Girl Scout Leaders
Hold October Meeting
At the October meeting of
Mason County Girl Scout leaders,
Mrs. Richard Wolfer, Service Unit
Chairman, announced leader and
special appointments for the year.
Bordeaux Brownie Troop 43
will be led by Mrs. Everett
Morken, assisted by Mrs. J. G.
Creasey, and Junior Troop 320
leaders will be Mrs. Alien
Rasmussen and Mrs. Carl Vorse.
Evergreen school leaders are
Mrs. Alvie Warnes and Miss Leslie
Vander Wegen, Brownie Troop
257, and Mrs. Douglas Goldsby
assisted by Mrs. Walter Wright and
Mrs. Edgar Cole.
THE GOLDEN WEDDING anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. H. J.
Bernard of Elma will be celebrated at an Open House in their
home between the hours of 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. on October 31.
Their daughter, Mrs. Alan Sinclair of Elma will be hostess.
The Bernards were married in Wenatchee on October 28,
1921 and for the last ten years have resided on the Upper
Satsop in the house once known as the old State Hatchery.
Friends and relatives are invited.
4-H NEWS
LYNN CRESS, left,
accomplishments by
instructor Les Elliott.
un
is congratulated upon
classmate Jim Grimes,
Dr. Williston
Will
Dr. Frank Williston will be the
featured speaker at the
International Dinner to be held at
the United Methodist Church at
6:00 p.m. today.
He is a widely recognized
expert on Far Eastern History and
will speak on "China in our World
Today".
The dinner is a cooperative
effort among the Faith Lutheran,
St. Edwards Catholic, St. David's
Episcopal and the United
Methodist Churches.
The charge for adults will be
two dollars, and the cost to
students will be one dollar.
Lunc
Mr. View Brownie leaders are
Mrs. Joe Coogan and Mrs. Vernon
. Burkman, Troop 580; Mrs. Guy
Lusignan, Troop 822, and Mrs.
Sandy Bernert, the new Island
Lake Troop.
Mrs. Richard Wolfer will lead
junior Troop 603 assisted by Mrs.
Caroline Pollock and Mrs. Charles
Ruhl. Mrs. Howard Austin will
lead Cadette Troop 323, and Mrs.
S. W. VanderWegen is adviser to
Senior Troop 715.
Mrs. Carla Meacham is the
new leader for Brownie Troop
538 at Pioneer school. At
Hoodsport, Mrs. Bernard
Altenbach and Mrs. Charlotte
Shr"ps will lead Brownie Troop 5,
ano Miss Betty Davis and Mrs..
John Darn, Junior-Cadette Troop
511.
Special assignments are Mrs.
Edgar Cole, Calendar Sales
Chairman, Mrs. Carl Vorse,
Cookie Depot Manager and
Uniform Exchange, Mrs. Howard
Austin, Camping Equipment
Depot Manager, and Mrs. Frank
Travis, Registration Aide.
at Lake Limerick.
Reports on the State Board
meeting held in Wenatchee were
given by Mrs. Joyce Gillie, Mrs.
Gladys Martin, Mrs. Delight
Alison and Mrs. Anita Foster.
Mrs. Mildred Keenan
introduced the guests who
presented the musical
entertainment. Guitar and.vocal
selections were performed by
Monica, Debbie, Bridget, and
Gretchen.
Guest "Speaker Mrs. Lillia-ff
Gibson, Past President of Alpha
It was announced that there employed by the Department of Highways
would be a songfest on November groom-to-be was graduated from Shelton
Your On the Right Course
When you set sail for the
on ,~
Sigma State, gave h~
views on responsibl~ ~' ~l
women in changing tirn~ll
At a previous raee~Lllsc,.1
Jane Gruver, ;4
chairman, presented ~0~l
to: Mary Schmidt, $11¢~.~
School; Martha M;iI
Olympia High SchOOl, ":~l
Robischon, North TlaUr~l,~
School. The grants at¢~J
college education. -,~
The next re ular ~:J]l
November will gbe held 1~
Olympia area.
And Our Famous
RENT or BUY on
Stop in and enjoy your favorite beverage
Easy Terms along wi!h the featured dish of the "Wharfs
Coakin column from the Journal.
Johnny's Music IIo 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. in Hoodsport
205 Cota 426-4302
Journal - Thursday, October 21, 1971
MR. AND MRS. TONY JONKER announce the
of their daughter Toni Lynne to Robert L. Rar
Mr. and Mrs. Die Ramsfield. All are of
bride-elect is a 1969 graduate of Shelton High
6, from 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. at
Mr. View School to celebrate 1966 and is employed by Burlington-Northern
A November 26th wedding is planned.
Juliette Lowe s birthday, and the .~.~[l~l ~.~,..,,~
end of Person to Person Week.
The Council's Wider
Opportunities Fair will be held Winners Announced By Bridge
November 13 at W.F. West High Monday night winners for the North-South Idt'~
School in Chehalis. Betsy Poe will Shelton bridge club were, for October 11 w:~ ~d~
tell of her experiences on the North-South, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Rex Umphen°,,u~'ssell./.~
Wyoming Trek, and Leslie Vander U m p h e n o u r, a n d T u e y Mrs. Warren ~sa ~¢-~
Wegen will show a slide Schumacher and Bob Quimby. winners were ffadl ill ,
presentation on "Pathways to East-West winners were Lynn Lloyd MacRae'~,,11 ' I~
Tomorrow" which she attended Rust and Shirley Byrne, and Bill and Helen Ru°'~'"/l~
in August at Rockford, Illinois. Batchelor and Helen R uddell. ~¢
Dazy Mays Plan Halloween Party
October 29 in the home of their
leader.
A pizza luncheon was
prepared by Shannon Stordalen
and Nancy Morkert. The next
luncheon will be prepared by
Michele Moore and Kathy Kimbel
when the group meets on
November 13.
By Nancy Morkert,
reporter
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MATERIAL PRICED
Karen Fuller called to order
the October 9 meeting of the
Dazy Mays 4-H club held in the
home of Mrs. Alice Haines.
Michele Moore led the 4-H
pledge and minutes of the last
meeting were read by Cheri
Moore.
New projects for the coming
year were discussed, and
arrangements were made for a
Halloween party to be held on
Open Friday
Evening~
Until 8:30 p.m.
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A dass will be opening at LL
in St. David's Epncopal Chu
4th & Cedar
7 P.M. Monday, November 1
Some talking, some listening, and a
*'W|IOHT WATCHERS' AND ARE II|OIST RSD IIIADEMAEI
INC. G~EAt NECk. N r~WEIO