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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
March 25, 1965     Shelton Mason County Journal
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March 25, 1965
 
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1965 SHELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAL--- Published in '¢Chrlstmastown, U.S.A.", Shelton, : PAGE 15 G TEST Ngws IN Sses ...for shoe that baby take er balance heel ng, room to !S-down in. and flex- little us today[ by, Shoe Dept. & Managed II~I.~.. by '~NSEN's FOR SHOES ~d I By Fr~uwes Carlo LILLIWAUP ..... "One of the most interesting and satisfying of our eight Mexican winters"---was the enthusiastic comment of Rob- ert M. Schultz, who returned re- i cently with Mrs. Schultz, and 13- :year-old son Michael, after four months in Mexico, enjoying their hobby of skin diving and under- water photographs~. The father and son are the skin divers of the family. They found the weather, averaging 80 degrees throughout the winter, perfect for their work. With their car, trailer and boat, the Schultzes are well equipped to see the country. Their winter travel took them from the Pacific Coast to Mt• Manzanillo and Aca- pulco, across to Yucatan peninsula, where they viewed and photo- graphed Mayan empire ruins. They explored some very recently ex- posed ruins, the Cyonetes, under- ground wells where interesting ar- tifacts have been recovered dur- ing Geographical Association sur- veys in the area. Most fascinating for their un- derwater photogl~phy was the clear, blue water they found when they took a boat trip and spent two and a half weeks at Cozumul Island. This is about 90 miles from Jamaica and 60 from Cuba, they said. Factual and documentary are the films resulting from thei~ Mexican expeditions. Both Bob and Trudy Schultz are former tea- chers, Bob in high school and his wife in grade school education. Their 16 mm moving picture film hobby has branched into televi- sion and there has been a demand for their work by schools and vat- ious organization;~. Being educa- tionally-mindcd, they strive to show the cultural values and pic- turesqueness of Mexico through their films. Opportunities for interested peo- ple to view some of their winter's work will be given, said Mr. Schultz, when the), schedule some dates for showing the pictures in the recreation room of their re- sort. They operate Mike's Beach Resort near the Harems Hamma during the summer season and make it their "home base" for their exciting hobby. :FRIDAY NIGHT, April 2, is the date for the next in the series of pinochle parties to be sponsor- ed by the Lilliwaup Community Club. This party is a substitute for the one usually given on the fourth Friday, because March 26 is the date for installation cere- monies in Union involving several members. On that date, the club's president, Mrs. Evelyn Nicholson, will be installed as Worthy Mat- ron of Ellinor Chapter, O.E.S. Mrs. Hem-y Mourik and :Mrs. Charles Diesen will be hostesses at the April 2 card party. Prizes are awarded and refreshments served and the public is invited to attend these parties, held in the Ltlliwaup Community Hall. The Lilliwaup Bazaar, new bus- iness establishment in Lilliwaup, reported a brisk day at their first auction of new and old goods held Saturday afternoon. Eugene Ut- gird, proprietor plans to hold weekly auctions at his location south of the Lilliwaup river bridge. Mr. and :Mrs. James Cobb of El- lensberg arrived Friday to spend Four Grades To Receive Swimming Lessons; Gay 90's Program Is Moved to April 9 Showing The schedule for this week is as foTIows: MONDAY: Freshman Slave Week Starts; Girls League meet- ing; Boy's Baseball and Track practice; Polio Vaccine-Absentees only. TUESDAY: Annual staff meet- ing, 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.; Choir prac- tice. WEDNESDAY: Boy's baseball practice. THURSDAY: Annual staff, 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. FRIDAY: Choir practice; All- school assembly. Starting April 1, for the next six weeks, grades three, four, five, and six will be given swimming lessons af the Pool Nuotarc, Shel- ton. Thcrc will be no charge and a permission slip will be needed. Children will also need suit, tow- els, hats and coats• Anyone who would like to be an instructor )lease contact the school. The Gay 90's program has been changed to April 9, because the Grange meets every first and third Friday. March 19, an all-school assem- bly was held at 2:30 p.m. The choir sang a number. The third and fourth grade sang songs from their portion of the Gay 90's pro- gram. The climax to the assembly was the freshman slave auction. The bidding was a little slow at getting started but before long the slaves wel,e going for as much as $3. This week will be called tile "Freshman Slave Week" The slaves will perform numerous duties for their owners such as carry books, open locker doors, hold chair~, and just about anything the owner desires, ex- cept school work. Grade Scllool News There are three new students in the seventh and eighth grade. They arc: Lynn and Jerry Watt- son, and Terri Arguette. The third and fourth grades, lifter waiting for weeks, were greeted by hatching of four baby chickens. They arc making a study of the solar system. The fifth and sixth grade have a new member of the class. His~ name is Guy Wattson. The first and second graders are planning for Easter by decor- ating with Easter bunnies. a couple ,if days in Lilliwaup vis- iting Mrs. Cobb's parents, the Emil Andersons. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Robinson, with thcir son, Jim and his school friend, spent Sunday in Lilliwaup. They had dinner late in the af- ternoon at the home of John's mother, Mrs. Frank Robinson, and brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carlo. Their danghters, Elizabeth, (home on vacation from the University of Washington) and Frances, were spending the week- end in Portland, Ore., where they were visiting at the home of their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Leste L. Ager drove over to Agate Sl)nday for a visit at the Barnes fish farm, a popular tourist attraction. The gay orange hydroplane zooming smartly in the waters of i the Canal is the possession of Tim = O'Ncil. Kept at his brother Jim's beach front, the boat is a used one that they have been working on for some time makir[g it ap- pear new ,~qth the addition of fibre glass and bright new boat paint. ; Mr. and Mrs. Anton Haenor of Ferdinand, Idaho arrived Wednes- day of last week with their trailer, which they have parked for a few weeks visit with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Gill. :Mrs. Sig Anderson, with her daughter, Mrs. Arnold Tahja of Tacoma, went to Sedro Wooley Tuesday of last week to attend funeral services held there for a friend, Mrs. Gladys goSson. Mrs. Hobson, whose home was in Enumclaw, will be remembered here. Shc was formerly employed by Mrs. Anderson and at one time operated a beauty shop in Hoods- port. Mr. and Mrs, Oran B. Lee are having as hmcheon guests Thurs- day this week Lee's brother-in- law, Walter Taylor, Mrs. Lids Keller and her son Lonnie, all from Seabeck. They will later have a visit at the Richard Schaufler home. A 65-mile-per-hour gale before arrival in Yokohama made ship- board life exciting for our Lilli- waup friends on a Pacific cruise aboard the S. S. Iberia. Cards from Midge and Allie Robinson and from Mrs: Zoo Sceva, whose ship left Vancouver, B.C. Feb. 27, tell of their storm experience. They were anticipating interesting tours in Yokohama and later in Kobe. They had had a delightful day in Honohflu and an evening watch- ing nightclub floor shows. KEEP tunsHInGTon I;lliB with operating trade YELLOW . FDS-13T.2 2 Door with operating trade Upright 12-63 Upright PULL & CLEAN OVEN - RD-20-64 2 SPEED --.- WCDA " 64 WCD - 64 Of She,on Ph. 426.6279 40" Deluxe B CUSTOM DELUXE DELUXE with operating trade $, with trade with trade ine March on, in an Easter Parade of rst Fashion this year.a largeSt°p first at I Miller's where selection of the newest styles is now avail- able at just the right price. Left: Sheath Coats in lightweight wool from Betty Rose and Pendleton. All in the newest fashion pastel shades. $39.95. Right: Laminated cotton and rayon coats. M o s t have bracelet length sleeves. In the newest p a s t e I s and navy, black • and whites. P r i c e d from $19;95 - $25.95. Below: The newest in sleeve- less shifts, linen and cotton knits. Perfect for that y o u n g e r look. Sizes 3 - 15. Priced from $12.98 - $17.95. Left: Two piece sleeveless cotton knits. Simply fashioned for that lovely look. $19,95. Right: Wools, cottons, linens, acetates, double knit suits. Famous names such as Butte Knits, Pendleton and Bobby Brooks. Colors and styles to fit everyone. Sizes 7 - 15 and 8- 18. Priced from $22.95 to $49.95. | 1 '~,.-J t Hats and other accessories to com- plement any outfit. Our exciting new hats catch spring in all its fragrant glory. New purses, jeu el- ,,doves and shoes to fit" any occasion and any budget. 3rd & Railroad Ahvays Shop Miller's in Shelton First