February 8, 1962 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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Page 12 SHELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAL -- Published in "Christmastown, U.S.A.," Shelton, Washington Thursday, February
Fa.u.bert New 40 & 8
Volture Correspondent
Members of VoiLm'e ].7;5 of tile
40 & 8 elc.cted Ed Faubert to suc-
Cc[!d (]eorge ]a{i i1Zf)ll sis Voit Hrc
crwresponde, nt at: last wevk's l#eb -
l'llary promenade,, held ill the
Vet . ' Club,
IIDIz(In is n'l()Vlll K tO I-ll'euler-
toil so asked to |:)o relieved of the
dlltie,;. ]}'a)lbert will be'. no sir}In-
get to the post for he has held
it previously.
Prosperity is only an instru-
lnent to be used, not a deity to be
worshipt)ed.
Calvin Coolhige
'L I I , II ' I I I,,,I
LOYAL ORDER OF
MOOSE
Shelton Lodge No. 1684
Warren (Bud) Knutzen,
Governor
Phone HA 6-4780
Otto R. Hanson, Scy.
Phone HA 6-8197
MEETINGS HELD EACH
2nd and 4th Tuesdays
of the Month
8 p.m. Airport
• Hi a i i i ii
Kamilche Resident
Of 50 Years Dies
In Logging Accident
Injuries suffereo in a logging
accidcnl near Lake Quinault eaHy
last week claimed the life of Fred
Rietdorf, 64, a residellL of Kamil-
tile Valley for 50 years before he
nlowd to Neilton ((trays H;trbor
Cilllnlyl :10 yeai's ago.
Last rites were held in Olympia
l'ridil y aI!ternoon.
Mr, l,ietdorf moved to lhe Ka-
nlilclle Valley as a yollth of 12
years in 1909 with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Rietdorf. Hc
farmed and logged io the Kamil-
the are& unlil movin to Neilton.
He was born in l#ort Wayne,
Indiana, June 30, 1897. Sm'viving
are his wife, flhna, at: Neilton;
l.h)'ec broihers, William of Shel-
ton, Ol.to of Olympia, and Henry
of Phoenix; two sisters, Mrs, Her-
man Hoel't of Anchorage, and Mrs.
Alma Maxin of Olympia; and five
daughters, Euniee Barnum of
Olympia, June Turley of Los An-
geles, Alia Mac Rietdorf of Seat-i
tle, Dorothy Rietdorf of Eugene,
and Marls Rietdorf of Neilton.
Journal Want Ads Pay
illn t i i i lu I I I i ill
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r FULL TEN-YEAR UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE 9r
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217 Cots Street Phone HA 6-6477
Road Gi Way ,¢o, War' Between Frosh, Sol)h English
yes Classes Turns Hot; Gauntlet Flung Down
PREFINISHED
MAHOGANY PANELS
V Groove ¼" 4 x 8
,49s
,,,u,,i,,,
DECORATIVE
GELLING TILE
12 x 24 e/s
3 sq. ft.
3 pc. BATH SET"
Under Car Near
Ueckerville
By Mary I)awson
LAKE NAHW.a 'PZEI ...... Mr.
and Mrs. Allan t=lickson and six
ehihlren narrowly escaped serious
injuries lair last Friday evening
when they were returning to their
home here following a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Howard
in Matlock.' The Hicksons were
driving through the Deekerville
set.tlement in their station wagon
when suddenly and without any
warning the back wheel of the
car sank tilrougil the asphalt cow
ered road. Luckily for them, Al-
lan was driving real slow at the
time, but needless to say they
were all badly shaken up by the
sudden, jolting, abrupt stop.
Seems one misfortune after an-
other for the Hicksons as Alhm
is still off work recuperating from
a severe cut from an axe on his
left arm tilat happened several
weeks ago. Keep your chin up,
kids, all yore' luck can't be bad.
A wrecker from Shelton came
out and towed the car into the
garage to check the damages.
Mr. George King, father of
Mrs. J. W. Stoner of Star Rt. 2
is confined to the Shelton Gen-
eral hospital. He was formerly a
residmit of the lake and is 86
years young. We wish you a spee-
dy get well "grandpa" King. We
also understand Mrs. Beryl Van
Norman of Matlock is confined in
lhe same hospital and we also
wish her a speedy recovery. Miss
seeing you drive 'by "Mrs. Van"
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Hewson were
guests Sunday in Kirkland at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Cloid Watts
and family The day was so warm
and nice they enjoyed their picnic
dinner in the back yard.
Mrs. Myrtle Cameron of
was a hmcheon gzest of Mr. and
Mrs. F. E. Hewson last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sellers of
Brady enjoyed last weekend at
their cabin on the Lake. Monday
Brinnon Pastor
MARY H. KNIGHT SCHOOL NEWS Called East By
MATLOCK ....... The cold war
which has been brewing for some
tinle between tile freshmen and
sophonmre English classes has at
last broken out into open hostili-
.................................................
evening they were dinner guests
of Mrs: Clarice Zillyette.
MR. AND MRS. Russel Sparks
of Dayton visited lmre last Sat-
urday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Wagner.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Springer
and family enjoyed last Sunday
.vening visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Howard in Matlock.
Other guests were Mr. and Mrs.
L. F. Cook of Montesano, and Mr. I
and Mrs. Walter Cook who are] MRS. (iEIAI,DINE WATT
visiting here from California. / Has Many.Roles. ,In Schools '
Weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. [ ties. In the last semester final
Clifford Ford and Steve Crapo ] examinations tim sophomores
was Robert RQdgers of Fort Le%-[madc an average grade of 80.4%
is. [with the freshmen close on their
Sunday evening callers at the Iheels with 79.75 percent.
home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dig- Last Thursday the freshmen is-
gle was Mrs. Archie Kelley and sued a challenge to the sophomore
her daughter Betty. to the effect they could beat them
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Diggle have on the next six week's examlna-
as their house ,nest this week tion, the losers to provide a treat
young Pat Doucette of Bremerton. of ice cream and cake to the win-
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne DeNune ners. This had all the soothing
and children of Parkland visited effect of teasing a hungry lion,
last Saturday in Matlock with and the sophomores held a hasty
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Kelley. They meetiug at whicn the challenge
also called on Mr• and Mrs. Lee was unanimously accepted with
Dawson. The Delunes formerly the counter-challenge that they
lived in Matlock and also at the could defeat the freshmen at any-
lake. thing, anywhere and at any time.
This battle of brains between
Mrs. Lee Dawson and son Ed- the two classes promises to be
die drove to Centralia last Friday mighty interesting and one thing
evening where they attended the
Shelton-Centralia Junior High is certain---a lot or ice cream and
cake is going to be consumed no
basketball game. Steve Anstey,
Dick and Steve Nelson and Mike matter who wins.
* * *
Byrd, all of Shelton and class- tIONOR ROLL LISTED
mates of Eddie's accompanied Honor students at the end of
them. the first semester were:
Last weekend guests of :Mr. and 10th grade--Bill Stodden, 4 As,
Mrs. Axel Carlson were Mr. and 2 Bs; Gerald Shaw 3 As, 3 Bs;
Mrs. Jerry Carlson of Shelton Stet Palmer 7 As, 1 B; Tom Dale
and Glenn Carlson of Tacoma. 4 As, 2 Bs.
MR., AND MRS, Dave Jollnsm 9th grade-.-Mae Cockburn, 5
of Shelton were Friday hmcheon As, 2 Bs.
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Axel Carl-
son. 8th grade--Newlle Dale 3 As
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dawson and 3 Bs; Alice Dale 3 As, 3 Bs.
E son drove to Vancouver, Wash. 7th grade--Jane Chappell 3 As,
DANe s00o0.y Oave S00o000e,, 3 3
With Mr. and Mrs. George Eide- Bob Hollatz, 3 As, 3 Bs.
miller and family. Honorable mention---Dennis De-
Mrs. Frank Cooper of the Lake Foer, Robert Thomas, 9th grade;
SHELTON VALLEY and Mrs. J. B. McClanahan of Virginia Hollatz, 11th grade; Bill
Shelton were in Tacoma shopping Trenckmann, Gcne Brehmeyer,
GRANGE HALL last Thursday .... 10th grade.
Sat' Feb 10 ouoo,o00
ham and son Mike of Tacoma Sol)homore officers were elee-
were weekend guests here of Mr. ted for the second semester at
• and Mrs, Frank Cooper. a special ,'lass mecthlg on Wed-
We extend our deepest sym- nemlay.
MUSIC BY THE pathy to the Dayton Correspond- Jerry Shaw was elected pres-
ent, Mabel Kidd and her family: ident, Tom Dale, vice president,
TUNE TOPPERS in the recent death of her bro Mary Bray, secretary, and Bill
Glenn Clifford of Medford, Ore. Stoddcn, treasurer. Jim llollatz
and Jaelde Landis were chosen
FEBRUARY
SHOPPINI)
American Standard --Complete with Fittings
'139oo
" : Coral Color
WOOD STEP LADDER
5 ftls395
On0
Group
CAR, WAX
SOHORN
INTERIOR FLAT PAINT
Dulsilk
\\;
=49s
Reg. $6.41 Gal.
Reg. $1.9751" 9 Qt.
@
PLASTERBOARD
n ill in I
OABINET HARDWARE
as student body representatives.
Mr. Murphy's high school wood-
working class completed the
course at the end of the first se-
mester and most of the boys have
enrolled in auto mechanics. Fif-
teen al'e signed up for the auto
course and some more are inter-
ested. The 7th and 8th grade
woodworking will continue during
the second semester.
SEVENTH, EIGHTH GRADES
Bobby Watters lms formed a
new dance band of his own called
the Dixieland Dukes. Some of the
junior high and high school stu-
dents will be taking part in this
fine activity,
Rene Perkins is the name of a
new girl em'olled in the seventh
grade class who em'olled on Jan.
24. She has been chosen for a
part in a skit the seventh and
eighth grades are working on for i
assembly.
* * *
SECOND, THIRD GRADES
We have a new pupil in the
third grade whose name is Joe La-
Barge.
The second and third grades
colored and mounted beautiful
pictures of robins.
Our second graders are still
working hard on their combina-
tions. They are all improving and
although Ray still leads, the oth-
ers are gaining on him.
Because of the icy roads, some
of our pupils arrived late for
class on Wednesday.
We enjoyed watching the bask-
etball game Wednesday afternoon.
Brian Brehmeyer and Bobby
Koonrad are both i11. We hope to
see them back in school soon.
Father's Illness
ISy Mrs. T. IL Bah'h
BRINNON .... Pastor and Mrs.
Cloyse Dra.ke and two chihh'en
left hurriedly Sunday afternoon,
Dec. 14 for-New York State, to
visit his father who is seriously
ill. Driving night and day, they
made the trip. in 3:. days• They
will return sometime next. week.
Chet Simpson, a missionary from
the Island Lake Bible Camp near
Bremerton, filled the pulpit.
Alva Marshall, retired veteran,
was taken to Madigan General
hospital last week suffering with
pneumonia. This is the second ill-
ness in recent months. During his
absence his wife's mother, Mrs.
Clarence Galloway of Seattle, is
CLEANERS AND POLISH
I/2 price
PEGBOARD
2x 4
89 # Each
ed this is "The Year of the Pig".
We have begun a new project
in the history class. It is a study
of American history through the
medium of biographies of the
great men who lived and made our
history. Beginning with Colum-
bus we hope to make it all the
way to President Kennedy.
$ $ *
I'UBLIC NURSE BUSY
In recent years, the role of Pub-
lic Health nurse has become an
increasingly essential and import-
ant phase of the educational pro-
gram in the public schools. Its
pricipal function rest primarily
in the field of prevention and the
nurse does not act in any respect
as a medical pratitioner.
Since the health program is of
particular concern in schools
where the employment of a full-
time nurse is not pratical, we felt
the public should understand more
about this work and asked Mrs.
Geraldine Watt, Mason County
Public Health Nurse, to explain
some details of its operation.
She said that her duties cover
two closely related areas, the
school health educational program
and the general public health ser-
vices.
Her work in the schools consists
of vision testing, hearing testing
and help with immunization
shows teachers how to recognize
signs of ill health in their pupils,
advises parents of any health pro-
blems the children have, assists
them in procuring medical or oth-
er professional care required. She
teaches methods of preventing ill-
ness through talk, films, etc.
Mrs. Watt, in cooperation with
other members of the health de-
partment, aids in the tuberculo-
sis program by assisting with Lu-
bercutin tests in the schools to
determine the presence, of the
germ in the body; sees that peo-
ple with chest complaints get to
see a physician and have x-rays
taken. She also visits home of
patients who are afflicted with
tuberculosis and requires that
their contacts are given tests or
x-rays and once each month a
chest clinic is held in Olympia
where Health Department x-rays
are read by a specialist. In ad-
dition to the many responsibilit-
ies, she helps to secure medical
aid for crippled children, and
when asked, helps parents work
out way of securing proper treat-
merit for the child. Dental hygene
receives considerable attention in
the schools and children are
taught proper ways of caring for
the teeth and encouraged to make
regular and frequent visits to the
family dentist.
Mrs. Watt is a graduate of the
University of Washington with a
bachelor of science degree and
received her public health cer-
tificate at the same institution.
She has had extensive experience,
having' worked in six different
hospitals, a tuberculosis sanitar-
ium, and a doctor's office. Mary
M. Knight school is extremely for-
tunate to have a person of such
educational and professional qual-
ifications to supervise the health
program.
Although having a busy sched-
ule of professional duties, Mrs.
Watt is also a homemaker and her
family lives in Shelton. Her hus-
band is employed by the State
Highway Department, a daughter
Linda is a senior in high school,
Peggy is a ninth grader, a son
Jack is in the seventh grade and
Fay Jane, a fourth grader. The
Watts live on Hillcrest in Shel-
ton and like the city very much.
I/2 price
We have discovered a new game
or rather our teacher invented
itbadmlrton played with ban
loons. It is V, 10t of fun and exer-
..... ctse. A chalk liae is used in place
pnunlUa"nUuumu.nx.lun DOOR o, ,a net.
We are happy to welcome a new
pupa, wmay La Barge.
Prehung Aluminum --. Self Storing The pupils have begun to make
work books on science. The sub-
ject is interesting and exciting.
2'8" and 3'0 " x 6'9" :2' ,Readhl.g. for Mistakes" in first
,grae, unrmty French won this
week by reading three pages with-
' 9s
f
ou an error Re •
_ . .. peatmg, wrong
• . ' woro, ommmsmn oa word and ad-
Richard J. Levin
Promoted By Gompany
Richarcl J. Levin, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Levis of Shell(m, has
been appointed Industrial Market
;Innager for 1.Veyerhneuser. Co.
wood products division.
Levin began iris career with
¥eyerimeuser in Longvicw in
1950. He is a graduate of U.P.S.
and resides with his wife and three
boys at Gig Harb(,r.
staying with her daughter and
graudson,
The teachers of this district at-
tended a school workshop in Port
Angeles last Friday, therefore the
pupils had an extra day on their
own.
Robert Oberg, intermediate
teacher remained m Port Angeles
with friends until Saturday night.
MRS. C. G. Jespersen has been
on the sick li§t the past week.
The flu bug caught her while
they were in Seattle for a few
days. She is recovering slowly.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thiele of
Port Townsend were Friday after-
noon callers at the home of Mrs.
T. B. Balch.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim West and
granddaughter Debbie, of Seabeck
were Sunday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Fay Bunnell. Mrs. West is
a niece of Mrs. Bunnell.
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Parlaman
of the Lake District, Tacoma,
were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. C. G. Jespersen.
There was a good attendance at
the Booster Club meeting Friday,
February 2. There was no speak-
er for this meeting but the mem-
bers responded well and a good
time was enjoyed at the social
hour• The meeting was held at the
Lazy C. Rapch.
THERE WILL BE a church
board meeting at the church on
Feb. 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lundegard
were called to Buckley last week
by the illness and hospitalization
of her father, George Michelitch.
It is understood he suffered a
stroke.
Mr. and Mrs. John Watkins of i
Jackson Cove Resort returned
Thursday from a three week trip
to California and way points, in
cluding Los Angeles, E1 Sebrano
and Reno. In Pacoima, a city in
the San Fernando Valley they
visited John's mother, Mrs. Hazel
Merrick. They encountered snow
and road blocks and bad weather
generally, and were pleased to re-
turn to this balmy, sunny Hood
Casal.
Mrs. Nels Preston of Fulton
Creek, was taken to the Shelton
hospital Sat-urday. Anna Scott, a
friend from Capallis Beach was
visiting her and will remain nntil
she is better.
Bu
We'll give y
for your old watch
age, make or
traded in for a brand
4X4 CEDAR•POSTS J¢ Lin,
J,.1
lx 1 HEMLOCK PANELING t t 5 Lin.
kJ. Ft.
- i i i i , i ii i i, n,,i nt i I
00lndustrial & Builders Supply
1st and PINE HA 6 4393
OIAMOND OREAM-Exqui
end' pieces hold two
diamonds. 17 jewels.
white•
SEA CLiPPER-'17
resistant,
and dial,
smart
PAY AS LITTLE' AS
Jewelr
129
• Waterproof as long
crown are intact. All pri¢
...from the cow
Do you like your toast piping hot spread with lots of
ing butter . . . your milk chilled to a refreshing
• • . your cheese mild . . . or perhaps nippy . .
cream the friendly old fashioned chocolate kind,
decorated with marshmallow, chopped nuts, and a
sitting like a top knot on a Scotsman's tam?
Well, with them all you are enjoying and profiting
finest of nature's foods -- MILK
tr 9 this: %
In case you haven't come acros all those
recipes for combining milk, eggs, and plain
(whipping cream, into the bargain, if you "... ............
into dozens of delicious desserts, be sure and send . ,.
the Knox gelatin booklet that tells you about ......
, r, =
REI
Tight greet
BROGGt
Red ripe, V
TUBE I
Debbie Brehmeyer has a new
do for pet. He. is part Collie
and his name is Spike. Kathy HORGAN & EACRETT LUMBER
Hickson also has a new Collie dog
-yet unnamed.
urple Penny E ......
.... cez' gets Iar-
ter ..... ana: arer._ ,,,.,lie is up to his 1332 OLYMPIC HIGHWAY SOUTH (HILLCREST)
ears m WZL.q Wlth $2072 As
far as the fourth grade is concern"
lillSIl£1iTE
SAUGI
, , dition of a word are mistakes not
allowed.
LUMBErR SPEOIALS .,, the first graders recorded I N S U' L A T I 0 N
their voices on the tape recorder
3S00 last Thursday. Each enjoyed hear- Gulters and Leaders
2 X 4 8' [ld 10' $ ' ing his own voice,
ECONOMY FIR Per M * * *
F L A S H I N G
-- , , We have a new member in the
class, Billy La Barge, who was We ippi
born in Seattle but who moved alher Sir ng
here from Aberdeen. His hobbies
are frogs, fish and hunting. He R 0 0 F IN G
belonged to a science club also.
Ricky DeFoer and Larry Wet-
ters officiated at the last rites S T 0 'R M D 0 0 R S
as nndertakers and pallbearers
for a robin and a hu-, h,,,
that were found frn'"'"=h Storm Windows
by Teresa Trimble and ........ Dam" '-Pam-
ter.
We Can Supply Your Needs for
SUEY
MEIN
PHONE HA
• CRYSTAL CLEAR
• CUT, TACK, SEW cw SEAL
• HUNDREDS OFUSES
I iNDOORS & OUTDOORS
PORC
ON¢tOSUI STORM
IqnNuoWS
RENTAL SERVIC]E
• Floor Sanders
• Floor Polishers
I
, 303 tin
King qh0
3rd and Grove HA • I'ge Size County
No one,DairybUt nOproductsOne, makeSthan better I1 } i!ii i
KITSAP-MASON DAIRYMN'S ASSOClATIONi . ]DZ
Always axk for yours by name at your GroCeril