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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
March 8, 1962     Shelton Mason County Journal
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March 8, 1962
 
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• " &apos;  ' .-- " " " ....... ' , • h " .', March,g, 1962 Page 8 BTtELTON--MAoON COUNTY JOURNAL Pubhshefl in Cbrma,tow?., U.KA,, helton, Washington Thm da, Mat-._:..._ .......... , ........ • .............. .... • • , , m ' 3n:• ILAX(2n,; HUn Shelton Sador Serves p,,ov,,l00;Ibe pre00r'l,,, o, . . HOOD CANAL SCHOOL NEWS Nine Inches Of AIIvn CoDDle gARY M. KNIGHT SCHOOL NEWS on With Amph|b Fleet , J f also be a first aid film on]loll ,, P.T.A. Carnival Scheduled This Saturday; 0..... g ,-*An**, t..g.J . #JEgk Librarian Busy CatMoging 500 New Books; to-m,,,,th ,',2,,scitatio;.b J Ja,nes A. O'Neil, eninema. 3rd Jaoanese Film Starlet Pays School Visit ]]UW ML rlUBUUI [CLBU UB £Olg Nine Boys Participating In Boxing Program [i?no..,,o0 .?d li[,a,,ye°  ,ltr:'l)"%"tNg:n:¢ci: °off Miiptn toMtl:.:: H. Rolin Goodwin Miss Tok cda is 21 yells old B" Sail" Taqor m . . • .... .•  3 ' , 3 MATLOCK ..... For the past two Although only three have had cecds, to be used m ptl  ......... ' .,.;. : ..... .:,i, .... i ..... , POTLAqCH-.Saturday, Mulch and is vmltmg the Un,ted Stales PIONEER --- Sun Valley lost nnn:unrearu weeks Mrs. Shirlee inrphy, lib- previous experi(mee, the boys are alhlelm eqmpraent. Pl .,,,,,,t,,,. ,,,,.,., , so, ,-,, .......... 10. the PTA will sponsor a car- oil a three-month visa. She is business this past week when over |||||IF|t]H[| 1 larian has been occupied catalog- working" hard and Moelip[ will I the attack transport USS Renville. a mill of the Pacific Fleet Amph/b- ious Force. headquarters at SaM r)iego, Calif.. which celebrates its 20th anniversary Feb. 20. Established on Feb. 20. 1942. tile force spearheaded mlch World War II amphibious campaigns as Gun- dalcanal. Leyte. Iwo lima and OkJnawa, Today, approximately 20,000 nlen assigned to some 70 ships arai supportlnK units make up I,hc lorce, commanded by Vice Adm. Howard A Yeager. /'he Pacific amphibs are cspable of transport- ing and landing combat-ready Marines and their eqnil2ment across the beaches of any Lrollble spot in the Pacific. tlle F'ar East or Southeast Asia. nival lt the Ftoodport school It has been planned as a family af- fair. It will be i:roln 2 to 8 p.m. Hotdogs and bqked beans will be served all day, A choice of ham or turkey dinner will be serw<l from 5 to 7 p.rn Adnlt plates will test $1, children's 50e. After t.he dinner there will be a teenage dance from 7 to 8 p.m. The rest of the carnival will in- elude the following: movies, games of skill, a fish pond, a novelty booth, a garden booth, a cake walk, a penny pitch and others. Tile PTA would like donations for the following: cakes (cake wa.lk); plants tgarden bootll; and white elephants. Please COlltact the following and your contributions will be picked up. Ann Anderson. TR %5344, Use Journal Want Ads Dor00s Whitmarsh HA o-690000: Hel- en Timm. TW 8-235; and Helen .- Spaulding, TR 7-5591. Everyone is welcome to attend. FAT OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doctor's Scrlpti, m, om dltll.t" (•tilled ODRIN- , You YlIUSt lot; ugly fat in 7 dlly:, or 'oal" lllon(?y bilck, No strllLIOlLq ox'- vrt;le, laxatives, massage OV luklllg of so-called I'ellueing candid;s, crack.. ers c,r cooki.% ,, chewing b¢uln• O]'- I{INI*2X Is a lilly tablet lind t'¢a.|ly .uwalh,w*d. When y(ni take' ()DRINEX, you Mill ¢,lljoy yotlr JIlt,IllS. still eat the foods you like. but Yell .qilnply doll'| how lht' Ill'gO l'of (!Ntra por- lions b(,cau:e ()DIIINI0X drcprcs}tes y)ur Ilpl)ot]lo slid decreases your do- it'(" for food. Y(,uP WLqght 'tnu.ut (:;)tl10 flOWll, |)PCtUIV til yOtll' own doctor will tell you, wll('ll yuIl tat lc!i.l• YOU weigh less. Ge•t rid of excess fat lind live lollK0.r, ODRINEX costs $3.00 and is a,Id on this GUARANTEE! If ll01 sat- i,fled for any v,'asan just return tile [)ackug(' 10 ylllll' druggist Slid git yotlF full nmll,-Y I)llCk. Nil qtl/!atiollS asked. OI.)RINEX is m)ld with tlttt guarantee by Mel!unkey Drug Ceuter -- Mall Orderl l"ill(,d  Shelton• AI, JENSON SPEAKER Monday, leb. 21], l Jenson spoke to the ninth grade science elas en reeks, tile formation of ntert'ury, ttnll ihe manlier In which a lrson slay slke chim, lie Ilad w,ry hlte,sthlg rock stmlpies with hhn and he exphtined ea:h one very thor- oughly. Some of the reek sttm- pies include agates, burned-out volcanic ash, ,nertury-htdell reeks, fool's gold, and ,nan y oth- ers. It was a vew Interesting and educational talk. * fa NIPPON STARLET VISITS Misao Tokieda flew by jet to the United SLates from Tokyo in 9 !.fi hours. Miss Tokieda is from Tokyo, whe/'e she IS an actress• She has acted in 35 movies and has been in show business flve yeare, I I Ill I I IIllllll I I I __ Every Saturd,,y Night Dance At The Tropics Ballroom . -_ - _ - _ -  - _ - Shelton-Olympia Freeway At Schneider's Prairie I with TEX MITCHELL and HIS BAH9 staying with the Morgus family. Miss 'Poldeda visited lower Sko- komish dressed in her native eos- ttlme, called t.he "kimona". It was beautifully colored with a yellow aslL Miss Tokieda gave a very cap- tivating talk on Japan. She car- ried with ler a Japanese diction- ary, and told the KIds aL Lower S.kokomish about their Japanese alphabet, consisting of 3000 sym- bols and five letters. MILLEII VINS SHOOT February 26, at the Hoodsport gym. there was a hoop throw trial for pupils under 15 years of age. Robert Miller, an eighth grader, was the highest scoring contest- ant. He made 24 out of 25 shots. Bob Clevehmd made second place, scoring 19 out of 25. Tlflrd place was won by Mark Ilanson. who made 18 out of 25 baskets. The seventh and eighth grade basketball game with Quilcene Marci 2 was postponed due to the suow. It would have been the first game of the season with them. There are only ihree more teagme games this season. To fin- ish up the basketball season the Junior High scliool boys' letter- mens' club will have a Father- Son banquet in April. NEXT WEEK'S MENU Monday  Spaghetti with meat, hot French garlic bread, cheese sticks and celery, fruit and milk. Tuesday---Pork and gravy over biscuits, and bLtttmd biscuit, ffreen beans, cake and milk. WednesdayBean casserole, hot buttered cornbread, carrot and ce- lery sticks, raisin cookie and milk. ThursdayTurlcey gravy on mashed potatoes, bu'ttered peas, hot rolls with butter, fruit, Friday---Vegetable soup, tuna- fish or egg salad sandwiches, fruit and milk. She!ion Girl Makes Lmfmld Honor Roll Ann Coffman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Art Coffman, 2216 Callanan, Shelton, is among 81 Linfield College (Ore.) students placed on the fall semester honor roll, according to Dr. E. Avard • Whitman. college registrar. Miss Coffman is a senior major- ing in psychology at Linfield. To be on the Linfield honor roll a student must have earned a 3,50 grade point average (GPA) or higher in all course work tinder- taken during the yernestev. This means that an hono roll student 9 inche of snow fell in OIlI' Pioneer Area. School closed, no mail, Jo newspapers, just that white fhfff coining down malting a snow val- ley for tile kids and the young at heart to enjoy our hills and roads, free of traffic for the sleds and snowb-dl fights. BARRY STROUII. well known resident in our area, has been ap- pointed by County School Superin- tendent to fill the selmol board post., vacant due to tim recent res- ignation of Gordon Craig• Barry was born in Seattle wlmre he at- tended grade school and Franklin High• After graduation he spent 2 years with the Merchant Marines, selwing throughout the South Pacific. After returning to Seattle, he entered the University of Washington, majoring in Mech- anical Engineering. Uncle Sam came calling and Barry joined the Marines. spending 2 years in service, mostly in the San Fran- cisco area. Studies were then re- sumed at W.S.U. in Pulhnan. Fol- lowing his discharge front the service, Barry worked at the Navy Yard in Bremerton, thencame to Shelton where he has been em- ployed by Rayonier for the past ten years. Mr. and Mrs. Strond are active in our school and civic organizations in Shekon. They live at Agate with their two chil- dren in a waterfront farm house which they have spent the past nine years remodeling in their spare time• Welcome aboard Barry and may the wind and the tide be in your favor for the coming year. The next meeting of the school board will be March 13 at 8 p.m. Pioneer PTO board members met at the home of Mrs. Thomas D. Olson, Tuesday February 27th• In attendance were Meryl Gates, Barbara Stroud, Helen Walker, Julie Remmen, Audrey Hammond, Sally Taylor Byron Deffinbaugh, Warren Johnson and Joyce Olson. The date for the meeting lind been changed so that our principal Byron Deffinbaugh Would be able to attend as he is attending the Civil Defense class being given in Shelton on Thursday evenings. Warren Johnson, our 5th grade teacher just completed the series and we should note that our school is certainly keeping posted and educated should ver an emergency arise. AT 8 P.M. ON March 12th, a public meeting will be held at the Agate Grange hall for persons liv- ing on or near the Leeds Loop, Martin Auseth will be present to explain the approximate cost of maintaining this road and give an idea of an alternate road thru that area. As I stated in a prevl- ous article this meeting was being $1.5 inc. tax must receive at least half "A" 0 Dafling 9:80 tO 2:00 half "B" grades in all his clasaeE. d. arranged So that people living ill that loop would have an oppor- x '' ' ,'J Sixteen stu(lent.s received all tuniLy to ask questions and hear ,, "A's" for i 4 00 GPA more about that section of road II II I II I I I I  ' ' ' Does Ford Fairlane's "compact"price mean it's a compact car? I I Rambler  n compactl The experts clasalfy care by wheelbase. Anything under 114-/nch wheelbsse is a compact. The biggest Rembler'a wheelbase ie only tO8 IncheBI Chevy II Is, a compaotl Chevy II tries to sound like a mlddle-elze ¢ttr... but its whaalbnse II only 110 inchesl Our Ford Fairlane Is right between the compacts and the big cars-gives you com- pact price with big.ear room and ddol Feirlane's wheelbase is a full 115,6 inches. From bumper to bumper, Fairlane measures 197.6 inches •, • 14.6 inches longer than Chevy II ... 7.6 Inchel longer than the Ion gest Rambler. Falrlans Is as roomy inside as most of the cars on the road today.., end rides more smoothly than most. Yet It's • foot shorter •.. easier to park than the big cars.,, less gas- wasting bulk. Look at the facts, and you, too, wig go Falrlane. Come size it up today, SEE YOUR FORD DEALER JIH PAULEY, INC., 5th and Railroad By l.oi Terrell ALLYN -- Last Frtday marked the silver wedding anniversary of Jewel and Susie Von Oslen. They wore lna|'ried in Denver 25 years ago. Several friend;-: of the couple bt'aved ICy roads lo jollr/ley to the Mel Hemphill. in Bremerton to hell) them celebrate. A lovely decorated wedding cake made a beallliftfl center piece for the ta- ble. Son Jim along with daughter- in-law Judy, and little Karen, look their parents out to dinner at My- res' in Port Orchard, before gath- ering at the Hemphills. The oc- casion was also the sixtl annlver- sary of Mr. and Mrs. Don Cole. Mrs. Cole is Mrs. HempMll's niece. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gasehk and Mr. and Mrs• Steve Boyce of Tacoma: Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hemphfll, Mr. and Mrs. Breeee Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Don Cole and Mr. and Mrs, Mel Hemphill, and last, but not least, the Von 0stens, and little Karen. Congratulations to these two happy couples, the Coles and the senior Von Ostens. The snow of the last few days has really slowed things up in these parts. The forsyLhis was about ready to blossom, violets and primroses were doing their very best to make us feel like spring• Reminds me of a poem by Carveth, printed many years ago. Mr, and Mrs, Clay Jones were dinner guests of the Carl Izetts on Saturday evening• Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Von Osten entertained the beach bunch to dinner Saturday evening• GLAD TO HEAR Mrs. Fred Givens is getting along nicely af- ter her accident last Saturday. Mrs. Givens stepped out onto her porch, slipped and fll on the ce- ment, breaking her glasses and her right arm in the fall, luckily Mr. Givens was home to take her to the hospital in Bremerton, where she remained over night. Mrs. Jim Von Osten spent Tues- day with Mrs. Margie Beeson. Cheryl Noggle has been home several days with the old flu germ which has visited many of our residents here. Earl Terrell is home, ill with pneumonia. He had what he thought was a severe cold, when pleurisy developed. Upon going to the doctor the x-ray showed he had pneumonia, so he will be con- fined to bed for' two weeks at least. TUESDAY MORNING about i 8 o'clock we heard the fire sirens. ing five hundred of the used lib- rary books recently purchased by Mr. Freneh from Kovernment sur- plus. She was assisted in making (,st the cards by several girls front the senior typing class. These books cover a wide range of subjects from fiction to sci- ence all allow the students am- ple material from which to choose for research and book report:s. With nearly 3,500 wlmnes now on the shelves, Mary M. Knight has a0 unusually well-stocked library which makes it unnecessary for high school students to continue llsing' the Booknnlbile service ex- cept for special research papers. Just to give an illustration of what the new addition means, if a student were to read one book each week it would require nearly 10 years to finish them; five years by reading two books each week; or, if he were an exceptionally fast reader and skimmed through one book each day (including Sundays and holidays) he wouldn't be do- ing much else than burning the midnight oil for an entire year anff four months. SCHOOL WAS CLOSED last Wednesday. Thursday and Friday because of the heavy snow. The main highways were cleared and passable but the buses were tm- able to operate on the side roads. It has not yet been decided how to make up the lost time but it does appear as though the spring vacation may have gone down the drain. Another possibility is that the term may be extended for a few days in June, An announce- ment will be made at a later date by the superintendent and the school board. find they are not running up against a bmch of softies. Tough Sam Valley with two years' experience will give any opponent a busy time. Sam is a versatile athlete and good at ev- ery type of sport. Bill Stodden, who has imd only one year of box|fig, is in top con- dition, very quick and aggressive and will give i good acemmt of himself. Bill is also an all-around a t hlete. GENE IIIlEItEMEYEll, with one year of experience, showed lip well in his matches last year, but he recently lost 10 pounds weight because of flu and is a total of 25 ponnd,  lighter than a year ago. It remains to be see|, how the weight loss will effect his showing in the ring. Boxing Team Statistics lit. Wt. Age Grade Brehmeyer 6'0" 151 t6 10 DeFoer, D. 5'2" 104 14 9 DeFoer, 3". 5'9" 136 15 10 Hollatz 5'9" 138 15 10 Shaw 5'9" 123 16 10 Stodden 5'8" 134 15 10 Valley, L. 5'4" 133 14 9 Valley, S. 5'6" 147 18 11 West 6'0" 130 17 10 * =!: :I: Mr. Hogben tool( several mem- bers of his debate team to the Pacific Lutheran Invitational Con- test last week. Our students did not participate but made the trip for the purpose of oh'serving and picking up some pointers. Those: Who attended were Tom Dale, Stet Palmer, Bill Stodden and Ce- cilia Morgan. Last week's assembly program consisted entirely of educational Ml's. Octavia Killougl 1 led to Kansas City lastS1 ,' )S ' ' se '  ; ) ' ", grades. Jack Hogben debate team will tou,'nament at Univere get Sound on Mareh 17. who will compete are gan, Gene Brehmeyer, met, Ge/'ald Shaw, Toln Bill Stodden. NO PLACE FOR AN AMATEUIt hen a situatiotr that requires of skit1, there is stitute for know-how. tainly true of cial situation. we offer a analysis of surance needs as our P.S,, t Angle Now that the basketball season films• They included "A Product is over, nine of Coach Hogben's of" the Imagination", showing the top athletes have signed up for manufacture of aluminum from boxing. The team will participate mining the ore to finished pro- ducts; "Better Typing", a demon- in a tournament at Moelips on tration by experts on improving the 16th. speed and accuracy; and "Moun-  ,'T tains of Coffee" which was a de-  ANO y Of lightful film showing the many 201h Anniversar p, oeesses required before ready Fleet Celebrated By coffee is to serve. Shelled Sailor In Galif. Thomas O. Moran, electrician's mate fh'eman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville T. Moran of Rt, 2, Shelton, is serving aboard the attack cargo ship USS Washburn, a unit of the Pacific Fleet Am- phibious force, headquartered at: San Diego, Calif., which celebrat- ed its 20th anniversary Feb. 20. Established on Feb• 20, 1942, the force spearheaded such World War II amphibious campaigns as time to e.x.p.a-n-d Herb Angle Dick Angle HA With sinking heart we called to Guadalcanal, Leyte, Iwo lima and verify the alarm and were told Ok|saws. the William Calders pump llouse Today, approximately 20,000 had caught on fire. The firemen men assigned to some 70 sifips were very efficient, having to use and supporting units make up the chemicals to douse the blaze, force, commanded by vice admiral There hasn't been school in A1- Howard A. Yeager. The Pacific lyn since the snow. The ldds have amphibs are capable of transport- been enjoying the Allynview hill ins and landing' combat-ready :Ma- for sliding and tobogganing. Mr. rines and their equipment across Carson erected a spot light for he beaches of any trouble spot them to use at night. Mrs. Carson in the Pacific, the Far East or also" made hot cocoa for all who Southeast Asia. were interested in getting warm ..... and dry again. What a time they |||m T** nm|J_, =I ha been having, UIIIUII IU ,UIIIIII$1" I Red R(pe ' Cello wra C wonlen's local bowling team lqs • am= | all# / Aoo o oos. ".! T"'- pped sponsored by the Shell station, anorter WOrK weeK =, took third place in the womens A sho'e,, - .... YOUR "tt:;:hb=%'£1. uWI00TOES_ oov eit ] ..... '- ' OrK week Will De • y eague at Snelton las weeK. amo--- -'-- - " " " -tlle.. • t - the ISSUES consioerea ny loan will take care of tl: AIV  Kep it up'urgals. ' ........... the approximately 200 dele ates ....... v ............... s ..... ex"ect-v . ,- .......... atenu ne mira"g an- HOME lqO down payme.t .J ,:_0CADOS .......... after a sojourn in a Tacoma hos- nual Constit Fi -- - - ........... t ona convention ot WIU &ll |1 take years to repay. SilP|t! ,goy, Fresh ptt:al, par ot the time in if'action. Western S* ........... Lt LeS lxeglon uou.ncl[ treatment.lie goes in threeIt, willtimeSbe asomeWeekume..for NOworkers. 3 of ofthe ...... In'e: rnalonal .... woos- 11.11 VVli in your plans and COal,  "mille JUIOE 00mertoa .oo LOAN' estimates. Our expepJ m.. before he Will be able to go back which oens i .... ' - - V tS three (lay session m WOrK at the " • counselor is at yot #l n, I I [] • ' Multnomah Hotel-on Men- i William Calder has been Imme day March 5 ' . . . Investigate iI K lit/I with the flu for several days. Delegates present will r resent twx°.ver 0,000 members of the needing a considerable amount of A m seven western states w°rk in the future" This is a dem°" "--"l•es°lUti°n asking f°r the,eni dpltl 8 cratic means of findin out in- 9ocaing of Salaries era. ahoo formation and more peonle should . e Menlbers of Conr ' • m ,, take an interest in their \\; locality, considered. StatinJ"'t, "'=::: , I Plan to be there  IHelnbers of C0'III,S' '¢ ........ • " g' nave con- IL  I,' lvIR. AND MRS. Jack Yeck, Rt. ' ently absented themselves ! 2, announced the marriage of their n'on roll call when intportant is- I 1 I F T H A N D  WA S H I N i daughter Barbara Jean to Fred C. sins come.up for a vote, and that some lawmakers practically con- : ' fine themselves, to. a three-day ] mony performed by Rev. Robert work Week, the resolution, asks I Boysen, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. F, Boysen, Shelton, i a quiet cere- Ring's on February 23rd. Mr. and Mrs. William Yeck from Olympia were witnesses for the couple• THE FOLLOWING day at a shoWer..ror Barbara, given by Mrs. eon uune and Mrs Wm Yeck at the Grange Hall, the announce- ment of their marriage the pre- vious day was made. A large group of friends . and relatives of the couple were on hand to offer con- gratulations and many lovely presents were opened, some from friends who were unable to at- tend• The couple,will make it home in the John s Prairie area. THE BELL RIDERS cancelled their regular meeHng, due to the weather conditions, and the meet- ins will be held Mach 9th at the Sutherland home. Poor Jim Cook fireman 1st class U.S•N. aboard the USS Charles E. Brannon, wrote his sister Julie Remmen and asked her to ask me whe, e all the • se hula rirls in Hawaii were G " .. ' uess they must have all gone to C |;n..;" ca, h TV programs• a ........ . ra. Earl Minor To Join 7th Fleet In Pacific Earl A, Minor, boilerman third class USN son ' . of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Minor of Shelton, Wash., is serving aboard the escort vessel USS WhItehurst, which departed Hawaii, Feb. 10, for a tour of duty with the Seventh Fleet in the Western Pacific. Following the t:our of duty in the Orient, the 1fitethut !s Scheduled to re- urn  earl Haro - . o r ano resume operatmns in Hawa i .   . ! all waters as I a um o estroyer Flotilla Five. True prosperity is the result of wcll placed colfidenee in oursel- ves and our fellow man. MaXel! Stliltltei-s ltwt that, ,The Secretary of the Sen- ate and the Sergeant at.Arms of the House enforce a 105-year-old law set by Congress itseff by doc- king salaries for inexcusable ab- eenteeiSm'oeXCepting in case of. "sickness  himself or some mere- Olympia, Washington HOME OFFICE -- OLYMPIA IN SHELTON SEE LOAN COUNSELOR KURT MANN MANN REAL ESTATE ling 00eam Ohee :ker OI ReCipes in All Tr; ber of his family". 321 S. 1st St.  Phone HA 6-6592 Among those who will address ,' 0 qlltr t,,e ooo00e0000,oo ., . . . , IWA International President who will speak at 2:,00 p.m. on M0n- MorSe,smgondaY'wednesday,(layandscheduledOreg°nof the MarChconvention.S forSenator10.:306, theWaynea'm'clo-  -' ! i i, : i i "00HiR during March rOZen ALSO FREE GIFTS FOR OUR CUSTOMERS ................... . Edward's Beauty Salon ,, Edward & Ronnie White HA SALMON ...... "&A' ...... D