February 21, 1963 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
©
Shelton Mason County Journal. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 10 (10 of 16 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
February 21, 1963 |
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader ![]() |
Page 10
LJ
I feel as if God had. by giving
the Sabbath. given 52 springs in
every year.
---Samuel Taylor Coleridge
The JOURNAL
DAHCE
SHELTON VALLEY
GRANGE HALL
Sat., FeS. 23
MUSIC BY THE
TUNE TOPPERS
IT
8It"ELTON'MAg0N ¢OUN'PY J0iJ'iNAL _2. Published
HOOD CAHAL SCHOOL HEWS
P. q?. A.
The Hood Canal P.T.A. meeting
was held on Feb. 18, at 8 p.m. in
the Hood Canal Junior High
School.
The program was a panel of
special services for our schools.
It consisted of William Merrifield.
who spoke on psychology; Kenneth
Edwards discussed speech and
hearing; Deputy Sheriff Nat Stairs
talked about deliquency; and our
school Nurse Mrs. Geraldine Watts
PTA Hears Panel Discussion On Special Ser-
vices; Skok. 6th Grade Has Candy Sale
party Feb. 12 from 6:30 to 9 p.m.
Each student, had [he privilege of
inviting one friend Everyone had
a good time even though some
said a few more boys could have
been prevent. Char Ell Johnston
hurt her rigbt wrist while skat-
ing. She is iaving to write with
her left hand.
SPOIITN
Lower Skokomish boys had a
game with Pioneer Feb. 15, 1.963
at the Lower Skokomish gym.
The score was 30 to 21 in Lower
who spoke of health, in our schools. Skokomish's favor. Jody Campbell,
LOI¥ER SKOKOMISH NEWS the high point man, made 22
Wednesday Jan. 30, the sixth points, Steve Lyman made 2 points
grade had a popcorn hn(t candy Bill Tim.m made 2 points, Jim Dai-
sale. This was done in their room ly made 4 points, Danny Cleveland
during the hmch hour. They took made no points, Jon Jackson made
no points. Mike Bloomfield made
no points, and William-Kinievich
in $696 which was added to the
student body fund.
The fifth grade had a skating
Payment Problms???
|ii!:B!:!::
• SAW VOUnSEL" further hardship and worry over
hard-to-manage home mortgage payments. Check in-
to our budget-fitted home loan refinancing service.
Rent4ike monthly payments take you Steadily, sure-
lY to ee and clear oWnerstup. Stop in for a talk today.
HOME OFFICE OLYMPIA IN SHELTON SEE:
LOAN COUNSELOR KURT MANN -- MANN REAL ESTATE
made no points.
Feb. 15 the 9th grade played a
game against the last years, ninth
grade. The score was 41 to 36 in
this years ninth grades favor,
Many people went to the game.
SLAVE SALES
The boys in the Letterman's club
were busy as slaves Feb. 12 to 15.
They raised $23 to buy a pole
vault for tradk in the spring.
But Feb. 25 the boys will get
their revenge when the girls will
be sold to raise money for the
Pep Staff and Girl's Leagme.
VALENTINE PARTIES AND
DANCES
On Valentine's Day the Junior
High enjoyed a half "hour parties.
Each room had its own festivities
See
Emerson
TV
and
Stereo
al
Johnny's
Hosic Box
205 Cota St.
AT YOUR ---
II,,,, I Illl
) DEALER'S B: 3Wi
00ne Lively (,nes!
The Livel (
Meet Ford's all-new Command Performance cars fresh from their world premiere In
Monaco! At center is the hot new Falcon Sprint V-8 that won first in its class at the famed
Monte Carlo Rallye. Bucket seats, sports-type steering wheel, 164-hp V-8 and tachometer
are standard. More news! V-8 engines now available with any Falcon!* Top: the new Fairlane
America's Iivetlest,
most care-free cars!
I=ORD
ALCON • FAIRLANE. FORD • TH(INDERglRI
500 Sports Coupe that took Alpine grades like a native. There's
a choice oftwo V-8'sand a vinyl covering in black or white for
its Th0nderbird roof, Foreground: new-Super Torque Ford
Sports Hardtop with V-8 zoom up to 425 hp and sleek new roof-
line. This beautiful new hardtop looks like a convertible!
*Except Falcon Stallion Bus and Club Wagons
File Income Tax Now,
Official Urges
District Director. Neal S. War-
ren today urged all taxpayers in
the Seattle District who have not
already d{}he so to file their 1962
Lax returns as soon as possible.
Warren explained, "There is no
time like the present to file your
return if you have a refund com-
ing and want to get it as soon as
possible."
*vVarren urged those taxpayers
who do not have a refund coming
to file early to help his office
utilize as fully as possible the
temporary help employed every
year during the filing period.
JIM PAULEY INO,, 501 Railroad Avenue
in "O!w.tma,tOwn,U.S.A.", helton, Washington
Mary H. Knight School News
WORLD PREMIERE IN MONACO
FOR FORD'S NEW COMMAND
PERFORMANCE CARS
Seventh And Eighth Graders Select Class Offi-
cers; Athletic Field Is Prepared For Baseball [
........... preparation for the coming base-' I
u[ass otHcers etecen Ior the se- ball season. The work was done by l
cond semester in the 7th and 8th ..... , ......... .^. ,.,....:..: I
": ' ' - " ........ the gym t;msst. iIllLl't' tile Hit's't,- ]
grades are presioent, ob Houatz; tion o'f Thomas Murnhv ]
vice president alvin Owen" score- " ' , * . I
tar"v, la,ba, a'r ', Owen: tteasu, e, MEMBERS O1 THE junim' class
2.,.2 r,
attend.]
D"vi', .... earner .......... 2 n, are making preparations to
J'm Starks 7th Bob Watters 8th' the uollege uonference al lorm
Thin'stun High on March 1st. The
student council representatives.
Janice Gwinnett, 7th. Carol Owen.
8th. Mrs. Elizabeth Bennett is
class sponsor.
The athletic field was cleared
and smoothed down last week in
North H00son PTA To See Program on
Artificial Respiration Tonight
Li, dinner heht last Saturday by the
N. M. Elementary group was a
complete success according to those
giving it and those attending.
Co-chairmen Mrs. Raymond Me-
deiros and Mrs William Moyer,
were assisted in preparing the food
by Mrs. Robert Henningsen, Mrs.
Arthur Guide. and Mrs. Glen Mil-
let'. Boys from the fifth m)d sixth
grades proved to be very capable
waiters, working in the dialing-
rooms under hostesses Mrs. Cora
Kelly, Mrs. Douglas Hoppe, Mrs.
Milton Gire and Mrs. tester Hi'u-
gel'.
Ed Squire was in charge of
ticket sales, and Beverly Huson
and Chuck Schantz won the prizes
fro" the girl and boy selling the
most tickets.
Visiting officers from Progress
Grange brought the "traveling ga-
vel" to Twanoh Grange at last
Friday night's meeting, with
guest from Agate and Fairhar-
bur enjoying the evening with
local Grange members.
THE PROGRAM consisted of
musical numbers given by a trio,
Lowell Gunselman, Mary Ann Gun-
selman, and Dorothy Harper; and
a fascinating "Sub-deb lineup" fe-
aturing such local lovelies as Le-
roy Dishon, "Hank" Harper, Lee
Lopriore and Fred Lockwood, dres-
sed in various costumes more-or-
less suitable for tile occasion.
A mixer game, and refreshments
served from a table centered with
spring flowers concluded the even-
ing.
Twanoh is sponsoring a series
of pinochle parties as a money-
raising project to add to their
fund for a proposed Grange hall.
These parties are open to every-
one. charge is 50c per person, and
there will be a high score prize,
and simple refreshments. The next
party is scheduled for the Fred
Lockwood home Friday, at 8 p.m.
The third annual local observa-
tion of the World Day of Prayer
will be held March 1, at 1 p.m., by
the Belfair Full Gospel Church and
The Belfair Community Baptist
Church in the sanctuary of the
latter church.
This service is sponsored by the
United Church Women, and ob-
served in 150 countries on the
same day, with prayer and giving
for the world-wide mission of the
Church as its main purpose.
EVERYONE is invited to at-
tend. Nursery service for small
children will be provided, and a
fellowship hour will follow the
service.
This year's offering will be de-
signated for the Indian Americans.
A very welcome visitor at the
home of her parents, the tester
Beards, is Mrs. Gary Aune (Pat-
ricia Beard) who arrived last
week from Oklahoma City. Mr.
Aune, now completing schooling
there, will join his wife here the
end of the month. Their next des-
tination is Woody Island, off the
coast of Kodiak Island, and they
expect to leave early in VIarch for
Gary's new position at the Air
Force Station there.
Mrs. Frederick Fardo and 1VIES.
Lee Lopriore surprised Miss Betty
Bogle with a birthday cake at the
home of Mrs. Claire Bogle on Feb.
14.
"Butch" Bond, a '62 gradnate
of North Mason, and son of the
Roy Bonds, is now on tour with
the Easteru Washington College
Band.
Mrs. Corn Kelly has been nam-
ed as this year's chairman for the
Heart Fund drive for this area.
Just one day too late to be a
Valentine, a new son arrived at
the John Byeriy home on Feb. 15.
By Rachel Freelin
BELFAIR ..... Not; just tile mem-
bers of the North Mason Jr.-Sr.
High P. T. A. but the general pub-
lic should find tonight's meeting
of special interest. "Resusci-Anne",
a life-size doll borrowed from the
American Red cross, will be used
in a demonstration of mouth-to-
mouth artifieal respiration, and a
fihn on the subject. "50.000 Lives"
will be shown. Mrs. Frank Fedenk,
Health and safety Chairman is
in charge of this part of the pro-
gram.
In addition, the meeting will of-
fer those attending a chance to
meet the candidates for the four
School Board positions to be fil-
led at the March election. They
are, old highway: Kenneth Rose,
incumbent, and Kenneth Leather-
man; South Shore: Betty Criss,
incumbent, and Larry Delaforce;
'Victor: John R. Sisson, incumbent,
and Richard Rasmussen; and A1-
lyn, Charles Amacher, unopposed.
Refreshments will be served fol-
lowing the meeting which begins
at 8 p.m. at the High School.
AND ON THE subject of P. T.
A. s . . . the fund raising spaghet-
and refreshments. The remaining
half hour the entire student body
combined for a school dance.
BITS RADIOS AND SPEAKERS
INSTAIED
New bus radio and speakers
were installed in all the busses last
week. The total cost was $250 per
bus. plus labor. With the speaker
and radio system the bus driver is
able to speak to any individual or
group inside or outside the bus.
The main purpose of the system
is to maintain order in the bus, it
will be useful on guided tours and
field trips but used mostly for ci-
vil defense.
The 9th graders rode Mr. Spaul-
ding's bus to PoEt Townsend on
their recent field trip. They were
well informed in their trip besides
listening to music.
FOR 60 YEARS THE SYMBOl OF
OEPENDABLE PRODUC]$
OI'OR COMPANY
The French have a way with
eggs ........ especially poached eggs.
Add a tablespoon of vinegar and
tome salt to the water or season
it with chicken of beef stock base.
Stir the boiling water with a
spoon until a whirlpool forms in
the center. Slip the egg from a
saucer into the whirlpool and stir
gently until the egg is cooked.
Council recommends that atten-
dance be limited to interesled and
academically qualified students be-
cause of space limitations and
other considerations. There will be
two one-hour sessions, the first at
1:00 and the second at 2:00. As
our junior class is better than
average in scholarship it is presu-
med the entire group will be pro-
SPlit.
Announcement has been by tile
Board of Scholarship of the Simp-
son Timber Company that the
Mark E. Reed Scholarship Foun-
dation will award seven or eight
scholarships valued at $600 each to
qualified students during the school
term 1963-64. Final decision on
awards is made after a thorough
vewew of all applications. Mary
M. Knight students are eligible if
they have attended for one or
more years prior to April 1. 1963.
ELEMENTARY SOCIETY
Social affairs of the small fry
last week included birthday and
valentine parties in the second,
third and fourth grades.
The birthday of Carmen Rotil-
rock was celebrated Feb. 7. Re-
freshments were served which in-
chided hwely cupcakes provided
by Mrs. Rothrock. After playing
games and soundly spanking Car-
men, everyone was presented with
a big lollypop.
Brian Brehmever reached the
ripe old age of nine Feb. 14, and
this momentous event was the oc-
casion for a party. It just isn't
everyone who can celebrate his
birthday and Valentine's Day at
the same time. Refreshments in-
cluded some delicious cakes made
by Brian's mother. The guest of
honor received the usual spanking
and then tile youngsters played
games.
Mrs. Killough's second graders
enjoyed a valentine party at which
everyone received loads of attrac-
tive valentines. Refreshments in-
cluded coolade, candy, and cakes
made by Mrs. Herb Brehmeyer,
Jr. All the grades through six
were invited to share candy from
the huge heart in the second grade
room.
CUPID FOUND HIS mark in
every case at the traditional Va-
lentine party held in Mrs. Clift's
third and fourth grade room Thurs-
day afternoon. The most interest-
ing feature of the room decora-
tions was a glittering valentine
tree made of silver sprayed maple
adorned with red and white bal-
loons and dainty edible tidbits. The
enjoyment of refreshments was
heightened by the thrill of reading
the sentimental messages inprint-
ed on candy hearts.
An occupation neurosis due to
excessive writing, marked by spas-
modie contraction of the muscles
of the fingers, hand, and forearm.
together urith neuralgic pain there-
JANE'S JOTTINGS
Around Mason County witlt
County Extension Agent
Jane Jones Windsor
Nearly every person in Shelton
has known of the many years of
courage of Bertha Taylor. We in
the Extension Service homemaker
club work have some of the most
vivid memories.
Bertha held fast to the belief
that homemakers should continue
to learn. If they didn't, they'd soon
become outdated for their jobs.
She held the reins as" county pre-
sident for the homemakers' coun-
cil until the last possible moment
before she became confined. She
was a good emissary for Washing-
ton State University Extension
Service as she travelled to conven-
tions as far away as Pullman.
She believed in the thel'apy of
hard physical work as a home-
maker. Painting, wallpapering and
carpentry were not out of her
realm. She made speedy progress'
of any remodeling job in her home
and tried to apply new ways of
doing.
Even in her confinement she
created an atmosphere of color
wittl her projects in sewing and
crafts. Her hospital room some-
how broke the atmosphere of drab-
ness with all of the color of her
project materials. Outside her win-
dow was a bird feeding station.
She was determined to live fully in
spite of her confinement.
There is a long list of organiZa-
tions and people who have been
touched by her Will to make the
most and best of the life given.
Certainly few have clung so ten-
aciously to such a worthy philo-
sophy under such long years of
testing as did Mrs. Edwin Taylor.
made for days like "
j One ingredient is pricelesst :'It the Water"
, " Visitors welcome, Olympia Brewing Company. Olympia, Washington. *Oly *® " .
Thurgday,
National Forest
Timber Gut Sels
Record In 1962
Timber harvested in tile Na-
tional Forests of Oregon and
\\;Vashingt.on in 1962 reached an
all-time high total of 4,404.000.000
board feet. it was reported today
by J. Herbert Stone. Regional
Forester. U.S. Forest Service.
In 1961. a total of 3.808.000.000
board feet was eat. and in 1960 the
total was 3.564.000,000. Total
value of the 1962 harvest was $80.-
$35,240.
The annual sustained-yield al-
lowable cut for the Pacific North-
west Region recently was re-
vised upward to 4.267.000.000
board feet. Since harvest volumes
are averaged out over a period of
years, the higher harvest figure
for 1962 does not violate the prin-
ciple of sustained yield. Stone ex-
plained.
Timber sold in 1962 anaounted
to 4.178.000.000 board feet. which
is also an increase over the past
years. Voimne of timber sold
varies from the amount cut dur-
ing the year because the period
in which a sale of timber is cut
varies fronl a few weeks or
months to several years. Total
value of the volume sold in 1962
was $69.039.957. Total volume
under contract -- 7.850.000.000
board feet -is also the largest
amount on record, Stone noted.
in as a result of excessive writing
is a malady afflicting the board of
directors. This was brought on last
week when the board held a spe-
cial meeting for the purpose of
signing the bonds for the new
school building. The $130,000 in
bonds were made out in denomin-
ations of one thousand dollars each
requiring that the individual di-
rectors sign every bond once with
the exception of Helen Stodden,
clerk, who had to affix her signa-
ture both as board member and
clerk. Now that this detail has
been completed, the bonds have
been delivered to the bank which
will deposit the money to the Mary
M. Knight Dist. 311 account with
the county treasurer.
The Owlettes again tasted the
sweet fruits of victory by defeat-
ing the Elma Independents in a
close basketball game here last
week. The teams are very evenly
matched and this game followed
the usual pattern by being tied
19-19 at the end and decided in an
overtime period by a field goal
for MMK.
All of our girls played so well it
is difficu!t to single out any one
of them for special mention. Carol
Owen was high scoring player
with ten points to her credit and
Gloria Avery second with six
points.
Good guarding was equally as
important in the final decision as
were field goals. Virginia "High
Voltage" Hollatz, a little dynamo
of energy, Was evrywhej'e at the
right instant and had fine assist-
ance from Louisa Spalding and
Barbara Owen.
Below are the team and scot'-
ing statistics:
31MK 21 ELSIA 19
J. Landis 3 f M. Stanley 4
K. Graham 2 f C. Stevens 2
C. Owen 10 f K. Matthew, s 6
V. Hollatz g J. Graves 4
B. Owen g S. Oehsner 1
L. Spalding g C. Johannes
G. Avery, Sub 6 Wolfe, Sub 2
MMK Subs---Avery, S. Miller. N.
Stodden.
Elma Subs: "vVolfe. Hake. lV[ox-
ley.
Use Journal Want Ads
i: ..................... :::::di?
......... : ! : :P !}
S TAT E
Life Insurance Company
Homel0fflce: Blo0mln
NEW
C
CON
C ON VER T3
TO GEAR
9 MINUTES
• Pick the drive
Cut firewood,
damage, build
orchards or sh
• Cuts leve
• Ideal for all
HA Vf A
Saeger
On
We Service Wt
DSAFE
EPOSIT
BOXEs
Privat -- -Confidential --
I Your Privacy our first cone
I Cheerful Service
Emergency Air and
System
Ib Wide choice of Boxes
I $5.00 Yearly (plus tax, key,
Shelton Branch
Thurston County
Savings & Loan
Accounts Insured to $10,000.00 by the
9 A.M. -- 4 P.M. Monday thru Thursda
10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Fridays
Home Office , Branch
5th & Capitol Way • 313
Olympia, Wash. Shelton,
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES • Private, Confidenti