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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
March 20, 1969     Shelton Mason County Journal
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March 20, 1969
 
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e Slates Meeting For Friday Night YATES and Cabbage dinner at Tom and ed to be last Sunday. .... The regular meeting of the Harstine Will be held at the Cam- Hall on Friday evening ek. The meeting will, be prededed by a One of the main discussed will be of how this organ•- be of assistance in opening ceremonies. has been of major most of the member- the organization was more than 50 years history of the Har- mention possible a bridge off the years. evening Pare lined by her mot- attended the ceremonies at School. They report- a delightful time alan; other girls and their games followed by the small-fry will cele- Holiday of the )r St. Patrick's Day party in each of rooms just prior school. met last Friday hostesses, Thora Campbell had able in a St. Pat- included green mats and green green napkins. Even for the cakes green ! its appre- Ness for the large he delivered to the last week. Palmer Seward helped and Palmer told Would get up to the right range some- Shear future. make the main bus•- more interesting One of those was Speakers in areas- April meeting pro- nng just a little dif- Club will extend to all the Is- rticipate. Instead of Pot luck dinner be schedul- meeting a bit been proposed. playing will be off the evening. games such as scrabble will be The women- with them a packed in a box After overy playing cards, men will be the box of their cents, then eat that brought it. asked to bring a box for each of Sounds like don't you agree? memory via this before the event. Would like the express their they would elsewhere on added to the They would be make a second south end, or Cove or any- of Your readers one. So let's before they summer ache- niece, Jean Nel- of her friends all never been to dropped in un- Peughs a They had life digging to and 14 or 16 who Corn Beef Mac Tierney's north end home last Sunday. Besides enjoying the traditional Irish dinner the guests also spent the afternoon playing cards together. Of course, all the guests wore something green to add a bit more festivity to the occasion. But Ben Rigney really had everyone outdone wearing his new green plaid shirt and tie which came straight from the land of the shamrocks, Ireland. It was sent to him by a close relative who lives in the land of leprechauns and blarney stones. Fred and Hazel Weichseldorfer spent the weekend on the Island. They were accompanied by their friends, the Fred Larkins who had never been over before. Sat- urday evening they all called on Ted and Elsie Ness. Then cn Saturday they ignored the wet ratney day to thoroughly enjoy themsleves on the beach digging clams. A motorcycle event which drew in the neighborhood of 200 riders was held in the John's Prairie area last Sunday. Riding in the event, which covered ap- proximately 60 miles, were Cindy and Bill Bingham. Bill won one of the 30 trophies which were awarded in the Poker run. On the same day Dave WaSte, who has been home on leave, participated in a motorcycle event at Woodland, about 20 miles south of Longview. He had a bit of trouble in the main event, so didn't win anything, but said it sure seemed good just to have a bike under him and be competing again. A buddy, Wayne White from Kansas, who attended school in Oklahoma with Dave arrived Sun- day evening. After picRing Wayne up at Sea-Tac Dave and Ed took their guest on to Seattle to ascend the world famous Space Needle. Dave's Mom, Maxine, said he was still talking about that Monday morning when the boys arrived on the Island. Wayne was also very impressed with the magnificient tall ever- greens. Dave planned to show him Scott's logging operations, which unfortunately was idle on Monday and a local oyster open- ing house. Maxine gave a family going away dinner for the boys, who had to report to Ft. Lewis Tues- day morning, last Monday even- ing. From everyone here on the Island all our best wishes go with you, Dave. It would also be most appro- priate to wish Dave our heartiest congratulations on his attaining Staff Sergeant in such a very short time. Perhaps atthis tithe ybur car- respondent should, With a slight- ly red face, apologize to Jack and Florence Powell, for a slight neglect in last week's column. The important missing item: the date of the event, which happen- Itelen Johnson was on the Is- land over the weekend. Social Club members enjoyed having her come and a chance to visit. She and her mother, Aina And- erson, called on Mrs. Carlson at the Fir Lane Terrace Rest Home Saturday. This week the Carlson's daugh- ter, Signie Callaham of Winslow is staying with her dad, Lee and brother, Paul, to help out vAth the household chores. The Sid Baunsgard's (laughter, Jeanne Shera and her friend Donnie Murray drove down from Lakewood last Saturday with a pickup to get a load of cedar shakes which the Sheras plan to use on a summer home. A week ago on Monday Annie Yates traveled to Seattle to help her daughter, Thelma Freshour celebrate her birthday. They were joined by Thelma's brother, War- ren and his wife, Bonnie from Auburn. Wednesday of last week the Glenn Yates family, accompan- ied by Glenn's folks, Stan and Annie Yates took a jaunt to the Harbor by way of the Wishkah River. Then on to the Ocean beaches at Westport. From there they came home by way of Ray- mond and highway 6 over to the freeway near Centralia. It was a very beautiful day for an out- ing which also accomplished some business besides. This past weekend Art Gould and his family from the area north of Seattle spent the week- end visiting the Stan Yates. Art is a brother of the Yates' daughter-in-law, Ruth. It was al- so the Gould's dog, Sam that the Glenn VaSes family dog sat for some time ago, for almost a year. Some of the Lee family spent part of the weekend on the Is- land. They recently had their house on Pt. Wilson reroofed. We just received word that Harry and Stan Craft's father died Sunday evening. No further details were available at this time. However, we all extend our most sincere sympathy to the family. THE  OF DIMES Pro- gram makes new knowledge about birth defects available to medical profesionals in all dis- ciplines. LOWREY Organs & Pianos Rent or Buy on Easy Terms Johnny's Music Box Open 'til 8:30 p.m., Monday & Friday 205 Cot• 426-4302 ii P MARCH 24 - 28 rice, but- bread, milk. Control moss and fungus as you fertilize You save time, effort and money too when you spread TURF BUILDER PLUS 1 on your lawn. That's because PLUS 1 not only controls both moss and fungus disease, but also pro- ' vides a full feeding of TURF BUILDER, the Northwest's leading lawn fertilizer. Results are amazing--grass grows greener, healthier, sturdier. Stays that way longer too. So stock up on PLUS 1 now and enjoy a better lawn this year. con carrie, )r bread and vegetables, Joe on salad, Save $2 10,000 sq ft bagJ.d 12.95 Also $1 off 5,000 sq ft bag..7.D6.95 and cheele Sandwich, fruit weds, Your ohlld's no from Roxall Illlllrld Ave. authorized 0 dealer Of elton 426-2611 I North Mason School: Students Have Panel Discussion For PTA Meeting Here Recently By JOHANNA THOMPSON I Several students from North Mason held a panel discussion before members of the PTA on last Wednesday night. The panel was made up of students with a variety of backgrounds and philosophies. Topics of discussion came from the student body, the faculty and the community. The questions chosen are as follows : (1). Should the school regulate dress and grooming? If so, should the students participate in the formu- lation of the rules? t2). Why is there such a lack of interest in the extra-curricular activities such as the talent show, school dances, etc.? What has happen- ed to the enthusiasm usually shown for such things? (3). What individual rights are important to teen-agers free speech, peace- able assembly, the right to ex- ass individuality through hair styles, beards or dress? (4). Is going steady wise? If so at what age? What displays of physical affection are permissible in pub- lic? (5). At what age should stu- dents be allowed to own or oper- ate cars? Are cars responsible for falling grades? School drop- outs? (6). Is there difficulty in communicating with adults? If so, why? What can be done about it? €7). Do public media such as the newspapers give a bad and untrue image of teenagers? (8). Does the example set by adults have an effect on the behavior of youth? Members on the panel were Bill Landram, senior; Ran Shar- er, senior; SandS Fleury, senior; Steve Rose, senior; John Rose, sophomore; Mike Shirk, sopho- more; Debbie Anderson, sopho- more; Debbie Milner, sophomore; SandS Johnson, junior; Jim Alli- s:n, junior; Dave Fisher, senior; and Dr. William Richardson and Mr. Bill Hawkins. Books have been arriving fast and furiously to help stock the new student store. They will go Dick Look Gets Army Course II Pvt. Dick Look, son of Mr. and Mrs. ,R. J. Look, Shelton, was awarded the military rating of Map Compiler, and received his diploma upon successfully completing the Map Compiling course in the Department of Top- ography at the United States Army Engineer School. This highly technical course is designed to provide the Army Engineer with a working know- ledge of the compilation and re- vision of l)lanimetric maps, topo- graphic maps, and photomaps, using drafting instruments and plotting devices. on sale as soon as a room is found to set out the books. There will be a large variety to titles found on teachers' book lists can be bought in the store. Any profit made by the store will be invested toward buying new books. Tickets were passed out last Friday for the annual Student Fund Dinner. The price of the tickets are adults, $1.50; stu- dents, $1; children $.75. Prizes are being awarded for selling the most tickets. Cash prizes will go to the persons sell- ing the most tickets, an ice cream feed for the homeroom that sells the most tickets and a $50 prize to the class that sells the most. The dinner is being held in the High School Cafeteria from 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. March 29, 1969. The dinner will consist of the usual, ham, turkey, baked beans, mashed potatoes, gravy, dressing, etc. A happy note to the students, there will be no school Friday. It's Professional Day. The days of "hot-rodding" across the baseball field at North Mason are gone. This week the team built a wire fence around the outfield. This will help keep the field in shape and protect the grass. Cars can still drive around the field but it will have to be around the outer edge of the field. In the future, NM students will have a black-topped and covered walkway from the school to the gym. There will also be benches to sit on. The individual speaking events tournament at North Kitsap High School has been canceled. Stu- dents who were signed up to en- ter the contest will go directly to the District finals at Olympic College April 11 instead. Two of the NM debate teams held a special debate before the Belfair Kiwanis Club Tuesday night. Ralph Butler, the advisor, has been moving partners around to find the two strongest teams to represent NM at the district tournament later this year. During the first official meet- ing of the newly formed Foren- sics club officers were elected and new members were voted into the club. Craig Backer, senior, is pre- sident; Terri Shirk, senior, is vice president; and Juli Watson, freshman, is secretary-treasurer. The club will have to re-elect officers in May for the following year. II a Froe direct dial phone • Swim ie Ie a-yem" e No tipping for luggage • Fr•• Iou i • Family Plan 2 Room,--+ • Free go $12 (Maximum charge r'gordle'' of .ami'y "24Hr'FeadSm"deesi.e) 1 NMIMRil, Moodetl ,,re I I u The PARK HAVILAIm 1 u I A MOTORISTS HOTEL I sw PAK Ar SAtMO. ,N Pc,t,.o 226-78 3,1 I II I II Seattle-First introduces three new investment savings plans. Why three? Because not everyone's savings goals are the same. That's why Seattle-First National now offers three new savings bond programs, each with a choice of income features to meet your specific financial desires. Look them over. Whether you're interested personally, or for a business or non-profit organization--whatever your investment goals --you'll like what you find. IF YOUR GOAL IS ASSURED QUARTERLY INCOME: Improved Firstbank Paybonds offer you two specific investment advantages. First, you are paid interest quarterly (by check or deposit) at the rate of 5 per annum, guaranteed for five years. Second, Paybonds offer flexibility; while they are issued for five year periods, they can be redeemed on any quarterly anniversary date without penalty or prior notification. IF YOUR GOAL IS INVESTMENT GROWTH : Firstbank Grobonds offer you the maximum full-service bank interest rate: 57o per annum, with interest compounded daily, guaranteed for five years. Like Paybonds, Grobonds may be redeemed quarterly, but if interest is allow- ed to accrue until the normal five-year naturity date, your bonds yield 5.68o. Interest is paid to you upon redemption or at maturity. IF YOUR GOAL IS GREATER CONTROL OF FUTURE INCOME: Firstbank Deferred Income Bonds may be your answer. Deferred Income Bonds retain and accrue interest at the rate of 5o per year com- pounded daily until the maturity you select-- from one to five years, lnterest and principal will only be paid upon redemption of the bond at the maturity date you have chosen. It may, depending on your future income, be to your advantage to save with this type of bond. Deferred Income Bonds are completely negotiable and are available to individuals only, in multiples of $500. And here's a tburth new way to get more from your 47o savings: beginning April 1st, we'll begin paying daily interest (date of de- posit to date of withdrawal) on all Firstbank savings accounts. All savings at Seattle-First earn the maximum rate of full-service bank interest. Your savings at Seattle-First National are insured to the maximum amount allowed by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and protected by the largest bank in the Pacific Northwest. Whatever your savings goal, Seattle-First National has a plan for you. Ask at any branch. 0000SEATTLE'FIR.T NATIONAL BANPI MIMIP  0 I C Whatever your goal there's a First Bank savings plan for you Yield 5% Redemption date Interest 6 year• guaranteed Availability BIIIc amount & multiple• of Type of in•trument Transferable & assignable Interest computation method Maturity Every quarterly anniver•arY date, or at maturity Individuals, businesses end non- profit organizations .1000 El00 Non-negotiable Yes 5% par annum' § year• lyr- 5.13%, 2yr-6.26%, 3yr-5.39%, 4yr-§.54%, §yr-S.68% Every quarterly anniversary date, or at maturity § year• Individual•, businesses and non- profit organization• S500 .600 t Non.negotiable Yes 6% per annum, compounded daily yolrl lyr-6.13%, 2yr-6.26%, 3yr-5.39%, 4yr-5.54%, §yr-5.68% Only at maturity 1-5 year• Individual• only IS00 IS00 Negotiable and bearer Yes 5% per annum, compounded daily 1-5 yolrl *Paid quarterly by cashler'l check or deposited to yOur account Thl March 1969 8helton-Mason Count' Jc rnal 17