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| February 19, 1970 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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February 19, 1970 |
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By DENISE AVERY standards.
Feb. 10 the voters of the Feb. 11 the girls basketball
community passed the special team traveled to Wishkah, where
levy with an overwhelming 93 they lost their game by a small
percent. This levy, which is for margin. Thursday the Junior High
maintenance and operations, will boys team lost their game with
provide the $18,000 necessary to Hood Canal.
keep the school in its present Feb. 12, the Seniors selected
their invitations and cards for
graduation. That night at P.T.O.
the first and second grades
performed a musical program for
entertainment. They sang nursery
and traditional folk songs.
Friday afternoon at 3 p.m.
the cheerleaders held a pep rally.
Shelton High School
By SIGRID CRABTREE
Are you all set for some fun?
Then come and take part in the
many activities planned for AFS
Week March 16-20.
During the week you will be
able to take part in games, sports
car bashes, painting a meat
wagon, talent shows and selecting
junior royalty and a king and
queen, a car rally, dance and
many other fun happenings,
including meeting many foreign
students.
March 16, there will be and
orientation assembly to let
everyone know what will be
happening the rest of the week.
During the assembly there will be
skits to explain the various
activities for the following days.
Monday night there will be
Olympic games in the gym from
6:30 to 9 p.m. for all who are
interested to participate in.
Tuesday there will be activities
relating to St. Patricks Day since
that it is what it is.
March 18, the visiting
students will arrive, more than 30
have been invited. During noon
there willbe a car bash and
painting the meat wagon.
Wednesday evening plans are for a
party for the visiting students and
AFS members.
Thursday there will be a
Talent show put on by anyone
who would like to enter it and a
talent show put on by the foreign
students. A luncheon will be held
for the visitors and members of
AFS. Thursday night the Junior
Royalty Coronation will be held
crowning the junior king and
queen of AFS week. The
nominees will bechosen from
each first gradeclass in the
schools in Shelton. Voting will
take place by having people
purchase shares each being worth
25 votes. Each of the boys and
girls will receive a title after the
king and queen are chosen.
In
Denise Avery and Homer Floyd
were honored by Mr. and Mrs.
Magruder from the Shelton post
of the VFW who presented
awards for the first and second
place winners of the Voice of
Democracy speech contest. First
place winner, Denise Avery,
The king and queen will be
chosen from the nominees
selected by the girls' and boys's
clubs and AFS.
Friday there will be a car rally
since there is no school and on
Friday night there will be a dance
featuring a new group called
America with members including
two from the Sonics and two
from the Peppermint Trolley. The
dance will be held at the Armory
and admission will be $2.
Juniors took the National
Merit Scholarship Qualification
Test Feb. 17. About 50 students
took the test.
received an engraved plaque, and
from the ladies auxiliary a
certificate and pin. Homer Floyd,
second place winner, received a
certificate and pin. Homer and
Denise have been invited to a
dinner at the Memorial Hall, and
have been asked to give their
speeches afterward. The students
of Mary M. Knight would like to
express their appreciation to the
VFW for its sponsorship in this.
Basketball season ended with
a crushing blow-to the "'Knight
Owls", Feb. 13, when they lost
their home game with the Quinault
Elks. The score of 71-79
eliminated their chances of
competing in District and
therefore was their last game of
the season. Although it was a
hard, fast game, Friday the 13th
was an unlucky night for the
Mary M. Knight Owls.
Feb. 16 the entire Student
Body met in assembly in the
school library to select nominees
for second semester Student Body
officers.
Tonight the Senior class is
having a swimming party at the
Pool Nuotare in Shelton.
Tomorrow, poor work slips
will be handed out.
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LUMIBI~X
Of Sholton
426-2611
"Buildin Mason County"
~.,~'~'t~'t,~.~'~'~ ....
Bowling News
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LADLES THURSDAY TRIO
Women's Hi Game: Nancy Brewer
214
Women's Hi Series: Nancy Brewer
560
Standings: The Hut 16-8, Clary
Trucking 16-8, Grant Lumber
14-10, Hardly Able Logging
12-12, Cottage Cafe 10-14, B & J
Mart 10-14, Balls Food Center
10-14, Ted's Steak House 8-16.
Hardly Able Logging 3, Mary
Holden 441; Grant Lumber 1,
Millie Nelson 455; B & J Mart 0,
Carole Hanson 372; The Hut 4,
Betty LaMont 412; Balls Food
Center 0, Tuey Schumacher 419;
Clary Trucking 4, Nancy Brewer
560; Ted's Steak House 1, Hazel
Young 384; Cottage Cafe 3, Diane
Strozyk 437.
MR. & MRS. HANDICAP
Men's Hi Game: Mild Dilley &
Vernon Beeson 209
Men's Hi Series: Del Stormo 541
Women's Hi Game: Margaret
Bibbee 183
Women's Hi Series: Margaret
Bibbee 477
Standings: Harry's Hoodsport
Texaco 59-33, Lake Cushman
Sales Co. 56-36, Tyee Well
Drilling 55V2-36Vz, J & J Service
511/2-40]/2, Von's Floor Covering
50-42, Eacrett Lumber 421/2-49~/2,
Evergreen Florist 41-51, Dick's
Diggers 35-57; Lannings
Hoodsport Cafe 34~/z-57V2, Allyn
Shell 34-58.
J & J Service 0, Orville Thomas
432; Evergreen Florist 0, James
Elmlund 341; Lake Cushman
Sales Co. 4, Margaret Bibbee 477;
Eacrett Lumber O, Eldon Todd
497; Lannings Hoodsport Cafe 4,
MilD Dilley 495; Dick's Diggers 2,
Ed Foseide 494; Allyn Shell 2,
Harold Hiltman 464; Tyee Well
Drilling 1, Del Storing 541; Von's
Floor Covering 3, Vernon Beeson
525; Harry's Hoodsport Texaco 4,
John Schreiber 540.
FRATERNAL
Men's Hi Game: Lionel Leman
212
Men's Hi Series: Gerry Hart 593
Standings: Fuller Const. 24-8,
Bull Moose 22-10, Rotary Club
18-14, I.W.A. - 38 17-15, Eagle
Aeries 17-15, Moose Heads 17-15,
Shelton Hardware 16-16, Nimrod
Club 15-17, Moose Antlers
141/2-17b), Lion's Club 11-21,
Shelton Jaycee's 10~/2-21Vz,
Kiwanis Club 10-22.
Bull Moose 3, Vern
Schuffenhauer 502; Nimrod Club
1, Jim Bariekman 434; IWA 1,
Bob Whitmarsh 481; Shetton
Hardware 3, Dell Abelein 507;
Shelton Jaycee's 0, Carl Hellman
45 1 ; Moose Heads 4, Chuck
Funkhouser 518; Fuller Const. 3,
Bill Johnson 552; Eagle Aeries 1,
Lionel Leman 539; Moose Antlers
3, Gerry Hart 593; Lion's Club 1,
Walt Wolden 550; Kiwanis Club 3,
Gene Benedict 545; Rotary Club
1, Ed Cole 481.
SUNDAY NIGHT
MIXED 4's
Men's Hi Game: Gene Strozyk
215
Men's Hi Series: Gene Benedict
570
Women's Hi Game: Allene
Stepper 191
Women's Hi Series: Nancy Brewer
501
Standings: Odd Balz 21-7, Jack
Pots 18-10, Force-Era 17-12,
Bolerz 16-12, Farmers 15-13,
Timber Ducks 14-14, Hooters
14-14, Boads 13-15, What's Next
13-15, Pin Spotters 12-16, Sun
Downers 10-18, Prospectors 6-20.
Hooters 3, Gene Benedict 570;
Sun Downers 1, Walt Barnes 472;
What's Next 2, Henry Cook 454;
Jack Pots 2, Gay Wentz 503; Odd
Balz 3, Del Hartwell 525; The
Bolerz 1, Art Pleines 471;
Prospectors i, Jim Rutledge 405;
Pin Spotters 3, Gene Strozyk 529;
Farmers 1, Nancy Brewer 501;
Boads 3, Bill Boad 477; Timber
Ducks 1, Jack Frost 569;
Force-Em 3, Ted Blair 529.
MEN'S CITY
Men's Hi Game: Doug Wicken
238
Men's Hi Series: Doug Wicken
6OO
Standings: 40 & 8 15-5, Hidden
Haven 12-9, Naults Douglas
Service 12-9, C & L Time Service
12-9, Beckwith's 11-10, J & J
Service 9-12, Simpson 8-13,
KMAS Radio 5-17.
Nault's Douglas Service 0, Dean
Smith 535; KMAS Radio 2, Ted
Russell & Jerry Tilson 486; 40 &
8 1, Stan Ahlquist 554; C & L
Time Service 2, Bob Lanman 533;
Beckwith's 2, Doug Wicken 600;
Hidden Haven 3, Roy Petty 555;
Simpson 1, Chuck Thompson
500; J & J Service 1, Jess Daniels
520.
el •
l --- - -- vj
Olympia's Branch of The
Mountaineers will present a basic
course in mountain climbing
starting Thursday, February 26.
The course is designed for new
students or people who have not
had training in mountaineering.
Its objective is to, teach the
fundamentals of safe and
enjoyable climbing. The course
has three parts. They are lectures,
field trips, and climbs.
Fundamentals of safe mountain
climbing are presented in a series
of six weekly lectures by
experienced climbers. Subjects
include clothing, equipment,
alpine eating and sleeping, rock
climbing, map and compass use,
route findings, snow and ice
travel, crevasse rescue, safety and
first aid.
The lectures are at 7:30 p.m.
on Thursdays, beginning February
26. The site of the talks will be
the Community Center at 1314
East 4th. These lectures will be
followed by a written
examination on April 9.
The text for the course will be
on sale before the course begins at
$7.05. They may be purchased
from Chuck Ruth, Lacey
(491-8295), or W. J. Lynch Paint
Company, Olympia (q43-t170).
They will also be available at the
Olympia Branch meeting at the
Community Center on February
19.
Field trips are scheduled at
various times during the course so
that the student can apply the
knowledge from the text. All field
trips except Snow Practice, an
overnight trip, are held on
Sundays.
Chairmen of the State
Republican and Democratic
parties today urged all Washington
citizens to participate in the
precinct caucus of their party on
Tuesday, March 3.
C. Montgomery Johnson,
Republican state chairman, and
Neale V. Chaney, Democratic state
chairman, jointly announced the
precinct meeting system as the first
step in selecting state and national
convention delegates. Precinct
meeting places will be announced
by county party chairmen.
In their announcement, the
political party leaders said:
"'Working together, the
Republican and Democratic
parties have established what we
The climbs are also scheduled
to give the student a chance to
apply his knowledge. The climbs
will be led by a trained member
of The Mountaineers. All of the
ascents of Olympic and Cascade
peaks will be on Saturdays or
Sundays except for overnight
trips.
A hiking and backpacking
believe will be a model program for
all states, in having set dates for
pre-convention organizational and
policy meetings.
"The caucus in each precinct
on March 3, is the keystone of the
process. At that time, each
precinct will elect delegates to the
party county convention, which
will be held not less than a month
later, and at least 30 days prior to
the state convention.
The party state chairmen
emphasized that the precinct
meetings will be formally reported
to county party officials, as to
delegates elected and platform
ideas discussed. All persons 18
years of age and older are eligible
to participate.
course will also be offered for the
third year. Information about
that course can be had by calling
Ken Russell, Lacey, at 49 I-5128.
The registration fee for the
basic climbing course is ten
dollars for nonmembers and six
dollars for members. To join the
club, one can contact Boyd
Wilson of Olympia at 943-2078.
His address is 3116 Maringo
Road, Olympia. You may also
audit the course (lectures only)
for two dollars.
Nonmembers taking the course
must be 21 years or older, and
members must be at least 16.
The equipment needed will be
discussed at the first meeting.
Some of it can be purchased used
and some can be rented. Ropes
will be furnished by the club.
Certificates are awarded when a
student successfully completes
these requirements: attend five of
the six lectures, attend each of
the five field trips, complete three
scheduled experience climbs, pass
the exam, and have the Climbing
Course Committee's approval.
Two years are allowed for the
completion of experience climbs.
An orientation and registration
meeting will be held at the
Community Center February 19
at 7:30 p.m.
George told us to
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(
Page S-6 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, February 19, 1970 Thursday, February 19, 1970 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page S-ll