8, 1964
SHELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAl-;--Published in "Christmastown, U.g.A.", Shelton, Washin
PAGE 15
Career OPl)ortunity Day Attended By
Juniors And Seniors; ,hado Classes Planned
By Debbic Rose
BELFAIR --- This past week at
: i North Mason has been especially
; busy. Many of the activities this
week ,vele of particular interest
to the juniors and seniors.
carat Career opportunity Day held at
occasion North Mason, was sponsored by
North Mason Kiwanis and the
where guidance program of the school.
All seniors and juniors attended
the two sessions. Some of the spea-
the mood.kers were Richard Babbitt, who
'4 spoke on opportunities for men in
kll Groups 4 Civil Service; Margaret Zachara
• explained opportunities for women
Parties 4
t l 10 p.m. ~ in Civil Service; Mrs. Harlan Ol..
son, R. N., talked about opportun-.
I~rl. & Tues. ~ tries in nursing and allied fields;
lapring ~ Mrs. Wendell Harder commented
on opportunities in secretarial and
office work; Mrs. Norman San.
ders spoke on opportunities in ed-
ucation; Jerry Reid talked about
opportunities in logging and fores-
tt-y and George Caskey explained
the opportunities in government
Gift Shop forestry and conservation. 3. W.
past Goodpaster, County School Super-
Canal intendent, was also at Career Op-
portunity Day.
ePend on our ';know how" to save
and money when it co~es to glas•
Because we know wnat we are
Why) you can be sure we'll do it
WORKS
426-8264
Judo classes are heing held at
North Mason gym.every Monday
and Wednesday, from 7" to 9 p.n~.
"The goal," s~ys Mr. Bill Haw-
kins, organizer of the group, "is
tlZ first bel:
"" ~ v '." e cl' s., w ich L
connected with the Puget Yudan-
shakai of Kent, will make trips
to Kent for special instruction.
There will be a black belt instnm-
tot" this year.
Instructors are Dick Roseneau,
Sally McDonald, Buck Zimmerman
and Susan I~owalczyk. Anyone
from the age of 3 to 100 lnay at-
tend and there is no charge.
TIlE SCIENCE club held its
first meeting. The group's plans
for the year include group pro-
jects, field trips, sponsoring guest
lecturers and trips to the Univer-
sity of Washington. The advisors
are Fred Gnlber, Dick Strain and
Don Magnus.
The Drama Class put on its
first skit of the year Friday, at
the Pep Assembly for the Charles
Wright game. The name of the
skit was "The Ingredients of a
:Football Team," which is kind of
a satire of our team. ]
Sept. 30, the Sociology class, theI
sophomore class, and the senior l
class went on a l~ield trip to theI
Washington Corrections Center at!
Shelton. This project cost about
$14 million. It contains about 80
cells and has housing for about
300 in the maxilnum security sec-
tion. The Corrections Center had
an educational building, a medical
building, gym, and lnany other
modern buildings. It was a worth-
GRAPEVIEW --- Grapeview was!
saddened to learn of the passing
of \Villiam J. Staudt last. \Vednes2
clay evening in the Bl'emerton Na-
val Hospital, after ll&ving been ill
for several years,
Although Mr. Stand( was born
in Hay Springs, Neb. April 4, 1889,
the lonesome prairie was no lnatch
for the call of the sea and in 1911
he joined the U.S. Navy.. Early
in his navy career he fell in love
with the Puget Sound Country and
eventually after his first retire-
men( in 1927, moved his family to
Hood Canal. While taking Sunday
"drives" throughout this area with
the family tucked in his Model
T truck, touring the logging roads
often led them to the Benson Lake
area but World War II and a re-
call to duty postponed any plans
to settle there. In 1945 Mr. Staudt
was retired as a Chief Warrant
Officer and nine years later, in the
spring of 1954 he finally followed
his heart to the west shore of
Benson Lake where he very appro-
priately named his home "Trail's
End".
Survivors include two daughters,
Mrs. Patriots Moore of Hollywood,
Calif., and Mrs. Sarah McMillan
of San Bernadino, Calif.; five sons,
William J. taudt Jr. of Grapeview,
Charles H. and Louis B, both of
Allyn, John F. of Kent and David
L. of Tempts, Ariz., as well as
15 grandchildren, including WiN
Win. J. Stand( Jr. of Grapeview,
at McChord Field and Kenneth
who attends Shelton High School.
I~ uneral services were held Sat-
urday afternoon at the Puget
Sound Naval Shipyard Chapel with
full military hon()rs, Chaplain Pet-
er Bakker officiating. Cremation
while trip. followed and the ashes were dis-
THE SENIORS had their pic- tributed at sea in a mllitatT cere-
tures taken Saturday at Dean's many.
Studio in Shelton. The students The Staudt family wishes to ex-
made appointments for three stu- press their deep appreciation for
dents cvery half ham'. Many more the many wann gestures of friend-
pictures were also taken oll Man- ship extended to them in their time
day and Tuesday. Special pictures of loss and bereavement.
were also taken. IT WAS INDEED with shock
A.S.B. cards are being issued and disbelief that our community
now at noon. The cards are sen learned o£ the sudden passing of
ling for $5 for senior high and $3 Henry L. Baxter, early Sunday
for junior high. This card makes nmrning ,at the Shelton General
discounts at football and basket- Hospital. Answering Mrs. Baxter's
ball games, free Nomahi News, dis- emergency call during the night,
counts and dances, and a dollar Julie and Doris Stock mmhed to
off on the Siskan Log Annual. assist with transporting Mr. Bax-
The conling events for the month tel" to the hospital, victim of'a
of October are as follows: Oct. 6, heart attack. After he was made
Senior parent meeting; Oct. 9, comfm'table as possible the Stocks
Football here, Chimacum; Oct. 15, and Mrs. Baxter .returned to
P.T.A. Open House; Oct. 16, Tea- Grapcview, only to be summoned
cher Workshop; Oct. 17, Fotball back shortly after 6 a.m. with
word that Mr. Baxter had suffered
is a schedule of the 5-MINUTE network TV
by tile"Republican National Committee
NETWORK FOLLOWING
CBS-TV "Houseparty"
ABC-TV "Hollywood Palace"
NBC-TV "Today"
bATE TIME
(Thurs.) 2:55-3:00 p.m.
(Sat.) 10:25-10:30 p.m.
(MOLL) 8:55-9:00 a.m.
a relapse. Sadly enough by the
tilne Mrs. Baxter, with daughter
Judy and Joan were able to reach
the'hospital, Mr. Baxter had suc-
culnbed.
Although the Baxters have only
been Grapeview residents since
Novenlber, 1963, Mr. Baxter was
soon in demand due to his handi-
ness with all sorts of appliances
and mechanical devices and in
spite of his heart aihnent enjoyed
beil!g kept busy.
Born in Tarkio, M(). Nov. 30,
1913, Mr. Baxter's work eventual-
ly brought him westward and
when ill health forced him to give
up his assoeiation with Boeing Air-
craft, settled here after having
lived in Auburn for three years.
SulWivors are his wife Polly, two
daugllters Joan and Judy; two
sons, Lylc and Jin~ who make their
homes in Auburn; two brothers
and a sister who live in California.
(Tues.) 12:25-12:30 p.m. NBC-TV "Say When" Funeral services were held in
Auburn at tim Price Funeral i
(Thurs.) 9:25-9:30 p.m. CBS-TV "Password" Home.
Delighted to receive word that
Evelyni
former
Grapeviewite
Mrs.
24 others orior to the General Election Nov. 3 which
Hysom Garcia will be up this way
announced''ln this space in the next three editions of Stinday, Mrs. Clem Holl has ex-
tended an invitation to Evelyn'sI
OUrnal. Watch for the schedule and tune-in on "THE , mnYdr, e pd tOs'dTp i%'fbcItlween[
GOLDWATER", as well as other sl)ecial Goidwater- ' • . Y " •
:This will not only give us a chance
campaign programs to be announced in the near
Political advertisement paid for by Mason County
Republican1 Central Committee, S. W. VanderWcgcn, chairman.
EVERYTHING IN ONE COMPACT KIT
:;!::ii~?:i?i:i% i:::i::TZ:::>"!~ ::i:i.:!:iI :~i :~!: i!~
i!)i i!¸ i )i
!i! iii:::i~ii!i:ii:i~i iC:L _
ii¸ :iii::i:!
rk Raglan Yoke Raglan
"-Kit makes any one of fore'
:al'digans ,~howm --each knit "all-
top. Also contains alphabet
Ling wool for embroidering
Cable Raglan Tailored Raglan
ini~ial on all styles. In 16 fashion-right colors
including new "Spice" yarn. Sizes 12 to 18.
$ 99 per l,it
It ASON COUNTY'S KNITTING
AI) UARTERS FOR ALL OF
YOUR KNITTING NEEDS
• Area
to renew acquaintances with Eve-
lyn but also, an opportlulity to
l~leet Evelyn's inlsband George.
The Garcias, who live in San Fran-
cisco, are malting this visit one
of the first stops on their two
weeks vacation.
Retirement has certainly been a
time of visiting and renewing ac-
quaintances for the Walter Clay-
ton's Sr. Saturday afternoorl's
drop-in gnests were Mrs. Clayton's
sister and husband Mr. and Mrs.
Louise Sitzburger who brought
with them Mr. Sitzburger's sister
and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
EHeson, all of Seattle and Mrs.
Mary Palmer of Pomeroy.
Sunday brought Grays Harbor
friends, first Eddie Andel'son and
Mrs. Elsa Johnson and then Mr.
and Mrs. Perry Gray of Aberreen,
who chose a most glorious day to
visit the Grapeview area.
Having suffered a slight stroke
the past week, Hall Shepard was
admitted to the All m~ House Sat-
urday afternoon. Hall does not:
plan this to l~e a permanent move
but would none the less weleolne
visits from his friends to help him
pass the time while he recuper-
ates.
THE RUSSELL WELLS house-
hold is plenty busy these, days!
Rollie Martin, Ruth's nncle, arriv-
ed last F~-iday from Louistown,
Mont., bringing with him nephew
Dennis Martin, to spend some time
here in the Banana. Belt.
Already home and accounted for
is Clem Wells who has comt)leted
his military obligation pro-tern as
an A/3 with the Air CmI)s, as
of Sept. 28. Clem will spend sev-
eral weeks relaxing and visiting
relatives and then plans to pre-
pare himself for a career in the
tonsorial art (there's some as
calls it barber school, or would
you call that splitting hairs?) At
any rate, best of luck, CIem!
Exciting guest in the Art Nick-
laus home last Wednesday and
Thursday was nephew Dick" Nick-
laus, who is the drummer fro" the
well know'n Rock and Roll Combo,
the Kingsmen. Dick, who had been
touring the West Coast colleges
with the combo, spent the last
couple days of a month's vacation
here prior to flying back to Lmfis-
ville, Ky., and most obligingly pa-
tronized iris host by purchasing a
shiny new you-knave-what!!
A special note to music-loving
teenagers, or anyagers' in Nov-
ember the Kingsmen will go to
Florida where thcy will be making
a movie.
The departure of the Leslie
Freeman family from Grapeview
last: "Wednesday will indeed leave
a gap in the community, h~ wever,
the Federal Aid Grant' offered to
Mr. Freeman will permit hinl to
further his studying at the Uni.v-
ersity of Wssidngton and would
seem to be an opportunity diffi-
cult to ignore. Mrs. Olson will no
doubt miss the two bright-eyed
boys, Leslie, Jr. and Ray and
daughter Ginny will complete her
senior year at Roosevelt Higll
School.
FRIDAY EVENING five young
ladies joined together in wishing
Miss Susan Pogreba a very happy
12th birthday at a slumber party
held at her home, Dancing to rec-
ords and the tape recording of
various dramatic efforts was inter-
rupted about 10 p.m. with the en-
trance of birthday cake and good-
ies and all gathered about to watch
the guest of honor open her gifts.
The rest of the night was spent
avoiding ~leep with the antidotes
of snacktn~g, playing more records.
giggling and applying whatever
forms of activity their agile brains
could foment. Arriving holne the
next mm~ing after having con-
sumed a hearty breakfast with
Susan and Janie K. were Misses
Bonnie Benson, Marcella West-
berg, Judy Baxter and Georgia
Clayton mid we can all bet that
here, Sequim, Homecoming; Oct. bedtime came early Satmxtay eve-
21, Air Force aptitude test; Oct. ning--for Don and Shirley, too.
23, Football at Forks, Oct. 24, While awaiting' the arrival of
PSAT; OcL. 30, Football her, Va- brother Jim and wife, the Clarence
shon. Everyone is invited to ~t- Peters kept the Bill Peters of
tend many of these activities.Twisp entertained with little tours
around our locale and occasional
evenings of bowling. By Wednes-
day the Jim Peters arrived from
the Canadian portion of their va-
cation trip and the three brothers
and their wives were able to visit
together before the Bill Peters had
to leave for home Thursday. For-
tunately, tim weathcr cleared beau-
tifully for the wcckend a.nd an
outing aboard Julie Stock's out-
boa~xi cruiser was indeed Sunday's
most enjoyable activity. However,
all good things nmst come to an
end and, by midweek, Pleasant
Hills, Calif., was beckonh~g Jim
and his wifc homeward.
Lo and behold-while passing by
the Gretpeview store Monday your
correspondent could not help but
notice a. splendid, shiny new red
fire truck sitting there in all its
glory. With this being National
Fire Prevention Week, the arrival
of the new tz'uek is a nlost ap-
propria.te and i.imely sylnbol to
remind us of the importance of
taking a.ll precautions against: fire
hazards, as well as providing our
community with' adequate firc-
fighting equipnlent.
SPEAKING O1," I)rol.ection, it
wonld do well to warn s/lch v¢oods
roanlers as ]luckleberry pickers,
brl]sh I)ickers and hikers that hun-
ring season opens Saturday, at
sunrise. With it being an open sea-
son, hunting accidents could be
nlore lnlnlerous~ shollld fin occa-
sional hunter become too eager.
l~Jaek iu our connlnlnity and onec
sgaiu a, fuIl-tinle resident is Don
l)enneber~t alld witll hinl lie has
brought Ills h)vely new wife. Wcl-
conic to the newlyweds who nlovcd
ill last Monday.
We are glad to hear that forlner
Grapeviewiie, Mrs, Russell Stock,
has l'eLln'ned to her ]lOl|le ill l)ort
Orchard ()liCe again after lulder-
going major surgery at the Hal'-
risou Memorial Hospital in Brem-
crtc)n.
The Slu'ah 1,;ckert Orthopedic
Guild will hoht its regular nlonth-
ly meeting October 16, 11 a.ul. at
the home of Mrs. H. T. Dowell.
Members are relnilzded to bring
their scissors, thimbles and favor-
ite needle for this is to be a work
3rd and Railroad Shelton
A Subsidiary of P. N. Hirsch & Co.
The five nlain activities of the
Grapeview School yea, r that a, re
supported hy tile l~{oi.llels' Club are
the Halloween party, the Christ-
mas party, the Easter egg hunt,
working on the l~'ol'est Festiwtl
float and the school picnic. Other
services provided by lhis hard-
working group are t~o furnish the
little extras not included in the
school budget. As a reminder of
their philanthropy, we could men-
tion the fiberglass stage curtains,
the playground lnerry-go-ronnd,
the movie projector and many oth-
e" items abont the place. "These
things all require financing and
that's where their game nights fea-
ture strongly. The chlb's pocket-
book at present is rather flat due
to the summer's basement floor-
painting project, absence of For-
est Festival Association renumer-
ation for our float expenses and
the normal expenses incurred from
our past year's activities.
TO THE POINT, the public's at-
tendance at the game night this
Saturday, 7:30 p.m. would not
only be fun for the comnnmity,
but wonld also ilelp prepare the
Mothers' Cinb for the fast-approa-
ching events of the current year.
The attractions added to the us-
ual Game Night activity a~'e a
home-lnade candy sale and two
door prizes.
The lovely seascape painted by
Mrs. Ads Grigg which has been
on display at the Grapeview Store
will also be given away Saturday
night, proceeds from which will
be donated to the Grapeview Vof
unteer Fire Department.
World War II Hero
On Oenler Staff
Correctional Sergeant Ray Lutes,
Washington Corrections Center
was once Master Sergeant Ray
Lutos, United States Army. While
wearing the mufti of the armed
forces, Lutes was awarded the
Disting~lished Service Medal for
the rescue of a French diplomatic
courier.
Lutes, then 35, was aboard a
transport plane shot down by a
Gemnan plane in the Bay of Biz-
erte, Tunisia, during World War
II. For pulling the injnred lnan to
the safety of a Navy rescue boat,
Lutes was awarded i~le nation's
third highest medal.
LUTES entered the Infantry at
Fort Snelling, MimL in 1931. He
served overseas with tl~e Infantry
in Africa and Enrope from Feb-
rual-y of 1943 to September of
1945. During this time he took
mr( in what was considered to be
a major combat mission of World
War II, the crossing of the Arno
River in Italy.
can State Central Comlnittee, in
Yakima Sept. 18 and 19. They
In 1949 Lutes transferred to
the Air Force and retired from
this branch of the service in 1959
after, h~ing served a total of 23
years with the military.
Lutes is married, and he and
his wife, Ads Mac have three
children: Linda Rae, 15, Ray Du-
ane 14 and Rene Rae, 12. The fa-
mily is living at 421 East "D"
Street, Shelton.
Something Newat Miller's
Neoprene Oil Resistant
Sole and Heel
Low Priced
at
8-inch Boot
6-inch Boot
=999•
Bearfoot Neoprene
Cork Sole
Sizes 7 Lo 13
Widths C, E, EEE
REGULARLY 199
Your last chance to save. Now
is the time to choose your
pattern. Safe in oven or dish.
washer--beautiful on your
table. Starter set contains 4
each: dinners, bread and
butters, cups and saucers.
Come in NOW. Sale ends
Saturday. Don't miss out on
these savings !
• ~ Subsidiary ,=f P, N. Hirach & Co,
LE
SALE ENDS OCTOBER 10.
NEVER BEFORE AT THESE SAVINGS.I
$5.00 OFF ON ALL
16 PIECE STARTER SETS!
II III III 1
11
• II
,i
e
Managed and Operated by CHRISTENSEN'S
FOR SHOES of Bremerton
SEE THESE AND OUR COMPLETE LINE
OF RED WING BOOTS AND FAMOUS
IRISH SETTERS.
