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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
February 6, 1975     Shelton Mason County Journal
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February 6, 1975
 
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%,b- _.,p an A FORMER EXCHANGE STUDENT from Italy, Mario Lodi visits with his Shelton host family. Italian student nine years first return visit to last Weekend on a to the United States. evening and night for San stayed with Aho, his host a small town SOuth of Milan, Lodi as a senior at School through the Service student Shdton as a traveled through vineyards and or ttards. Lodi is on business in the states and Canada acting as an intermediary for the company and its distributors since he is one of two people at Ferrari able to speak English and can help straighten out mechanical and technical problems. , Lodi also attends Ferrari exhibitions, having come from one in Toronto, where he is able to give detailed Information to prospective customers. Lodi is in the planning stages with some friends and his father-in-law to build a rotary mower attachment for the tractors which they would sell to must be better." Lodi preferred the American academic system to the Italian. He explained that in Italy a student has a choice of two courses, or "gymnasiums." In either the classical or scientific gymnasium, the course of study is completely pre-planned, giving students no further choice of classes, elective or required as the American system allows. Lodi chose the scientific gymnasium when he was in high school and felt hard core science such as chemistry or physics was not taught thoroughly enough. He felt the American system to Italy in Ferrari. He said even though the allows students to tailor their and entered the p r o j e c t' s fe a s i b i I i t y i s education to their goals. of Bologna in undetermined, its success is close Lodi also mentioned that engineering, to certain in the near future, there are no extracurricular YearSafter graduating Lodi married Roberta, whom after his return to a technical manager trari, an Italian Uring company zn small tractors for Lodi commented that things have not changed much in Shelton since he left for Italy. That which impressed him most, however, was the new high school. "The high school outside is just great," he said. "The inside activities connected with the schools in Italy and that all sports are played in groups or organizations outside the schools. Lodi intends to return to the United States in the near future. Next time, however, he hopes to bring his wife. Movies Take 11, the second series of moving pictures to be sponsored by the Community Library Assocation, will be launched by the showing on February 19 of a complimentary film to an audience of new subscribers, Movies Take 1 subscribers, and members of the association. The 1937 version of Grave of ;haker church founder to be moved The founder of the Indian Shaker Church, a Mason County Squaxin Indian, will have his grave moved to a more permanent place this spring as a result of a meeting held Saturday in the Skokomish Shaker Church. The founder, John Slocum, was buried off John's Prairie Road at his death in 1897. What was then a cemetery is now grown up woods, and followers of the religion wanted to save the grave from loss in the event of the area's development. Bishop Harris Tee of Toppenish, who attended the meeting, mentioned the historical value of the grave which would be better preserved in the Shelton Cemetery next to that of his wife. He said they have tried unsuccessfully to locate other Shaker sites of historical meaning including the first church erected about 1882, and the graves of two of Slocum's friends and collaborators, Mud Bay Louie and Mud Bay Sam. Tee said, "Even though we had the authority to move the grave, we wanted the relatives to make the decision." Jim and Randy Krise, Slocum's grandsons, were at the Saturday meeting and decided to give their permission for the move to take place. During the three-hour meeting, some people voiced their apprehension about the grave being moved, feeling it should not be bothered at all, Tee said. However, the two grandsons signed a resolution and Too said the church is now committed to making the move. Tee said the Krises will visit the Shelton Cemetery to determine the best place to move the grave. If the space beside the grave of Slocum's wife is too crowded, both graves will be moved to a more spacious location. Tee expected the price of the move to reach $1,000 or possibly more. He said the church will welcome donations through the winter and will hold its annual Mother's Day Salmon Bake at Mud Bay Shaker Church to raise money. Tee said $210 was collected at the Saturday meeting. After the grave has been moved and a monument erected inscribed with the words of Slocum, a memorial service will be held for the founder of the Shaker Church. His song Wes Brot ich ess, des Lied ich sing. (Whose bread 1 eat, his song I sing.) Anonymous ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS WILL FIT ALL TYPES OF PRIMARY WINDOWS -SLIDERS - CASEMENTS : PICTURE WINDOWS - CONTROLS WET, DR IPPY WINDOWS - DRAFTS - WARMER FLOORS !/4 to 1/3 FUEL SAVINGS CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE ALL ALUMINUM PRODUCTS, INC. RT. 4 426-688 ! Shelto n "Lost Horizon" will be presented. Questionnaires previously distributed throughout the area were evaluated at the January 27 meeting of the Movies Take 11 committee. Support for a second sedes was almost unanimously pledged with marked preferences for an early spring program. "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid" is scheduled for March 7. Each of the six pictures will be presented at 7:30 p.m. in the new high school auditorium. According to preferences listed on the questionnaire drama, comedy and musicals will be represented. Subscriptions will be available at the complimentary movie, at Shelton Public Library, at the Music Box and from committee members who include Darryl Cleveland, chairperson; Mady Pitts, co-chairperson; Joe Vincent, programs chairperson; Jackie McKim, high school representative; and Catherine Sheedy, librarian. Although a savings is effected by the subscription plan, tickets for individual movies beginning on March 7 may be purchased at the door with no delay. Ticket art work was executed by Mary Penney, and poster work will be donated by Shelton High School art students. "The free movie," declares Darryl Cleveland, "is offered in appreciation of the support given to the series." Man drags or lifts l beg of you to remember that wherever our life touches yours we help or hinder.., wherever your life touches ours, you make us stronger or weaker... There is no escape - man drags man down, or man lifts man up. Booker T. Washington Inn r Schedule:- I Social Hour ............................. 6:00 - 7:00 I Dinner ........................ i ........ ....__ --7:00 - 8:30 I tofollow Tickets $6.50 at WSECU office Grand Door Prize: Hawaii for N 520 East Union Avenue Olympia Phone 943-7911 II N NO LIMIT 20 & 30 WT. FRIDAY -- SATURDAY -- SUNDAY Chevron 20 & 30 Wt. Delo & Special 20 & 30 WT. FRIDAY- SATURDAY- SUNDAY SPECIAL Case of 24 Qts., reg. 10.95 Reg. lo.g5 Reg. 1 1.95 BII le TYPE R CAN e Gal. LR70-] 5 Excise Tax Included IDEAL PICKUP TIRE MOST CARS 'e Rebuilt Ex. Gal. HI. JACKER By Delco HI- PR. LIFTER PR. Ford & GM :x. Chry. Prod. Ex. SECONDS e 2.Yr. Guarantee 3-Yr. Guarantee 95 Base Units SOLID CORE 8-CYL. e RESISTOR 8-CYL FACTORY CLOSEOUTS, FITS ANYTHING e Ex. Ex. t$ EXCEPT OR H.D. LIFETIME GUARANTEE PR. ,18'S ,0 amp amp 2O am EVEREADY L SET ARs -I e EX. e GAL e QT. ALL CARS Ea. Refills RAINY DAY BY ANCO 5Pr. C/a ::ete1"95''- Thursday, February 6, 1975 - Shelton-Mason County Jou - Page 25