March 28, 1963 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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PAGE 10 NtlLTON--MASON COUNTY 30URNAL -- Published in ¢'Ohri,vtma,fown, U.S.A.", helton, Washington Thursday, Mar
, . ii i i m, i i i i . " .-- *
II I I • • ' • e • • " - .i;
• , v n =1 v . POr I'rojeol. Hear _ , J , J _ _ ,
a To.00her00 ab.00.t, On Former Resident At Recent Heeteng
llpto '°rl{ Pr°greslng On Sch°°l fllknnual T Pl an ?mh ?2irv ek ,P skeavYcee s ta l, lorMaon
Either Asian fhl or a reasonable grossing right on schedule and this tics and laundroma near Twanoi 44,=__:_ _ i .... L By ,ludy Von Ostcn whose wife passed away suddemy
facmmilie tbereof raised navoc ..................... r • r """ ........... ALLY}I "Bn thda Club as lls F " ' ' •
• __ year s DOOK prommes to De one o State tal'K ere revealed this I|ll(]Vl l''[ -- "' y ' t riday Mrs Hisano Yoshi-
edFVWW wgkdeAIntihiyg%s;2lialads.eS Dave Valley advertising manager P';issbg, MthdayMoso'kobC°n y BELFlyl'a:[bheFJt';'into lo- s*;S;iafa"l'e ';rdimI: WaSua v:;al bl'°:daae:l°tanSdhe°: 3':'v%sbhYb2e:;
. _ " . Asian variety all the symptoms with Jackic Landis and Donna Lenhart and Gary C Gordon. " • good friend Mrs Dorothy Gornick and his 'wife The funeral ill be ll
oans on turmEure, were present. Due to the absence ..... Owen to do the typing have the ad- Seattle for ,.-6,400 for the construe- y-o-u,,s c,,,,,,,u,l':-- .... " ..... ,o Belfan'," (Clark) was able to be with us. Tuesdnv. March 26 at. the. Bat- '
• of three elementary teachers it verhsmg layout nearly completed. Lion dnun't nund ton ,.d R,t r.m As usual a very good pot luck stone Funeral Home m Shelton.
automobiles, eqmp- was necessary to do sOm:v:nOUbbltntg Tom DMe, edr, witl, amtan Other building permits approved mittee of Evergreen Garden Club !unct was served and Lois made VICTOR LADIES CLUI. met at :i:
up in cmssrooms na " P. eitors teram ,maw. tet alme' m,, ,.,; w rf, *0 members who are trvin to find nor tamous macaroni ano cneese the nome of Mariyn mnocns. They iLI
ment livestock or Eugene Frerieh and different high and Bill Stodden are busy compil- :t;'""27,''°,^';.'.222:2 "' $',. the back-round of the name Mis with other members filling in with had election of officers Marilyn " _ -
, , " t111L! ttttlt.Ull tU l'Stot[|;t', qUU; ' , ,, - - "
school
other security and
take up to 48 months
to repay. Credit/Life
Insurance is avail-
able. Phone, stop in
or write:
SERVICE FINANCE
GO.
1241. Railroad Ave. ,
8helton, Washington
Phone 426-4447
various rooms.
Mrs. Beryle "W. Faubert of Shel-
ton substituted for Mrs. Blanche
Hummel in fifth and sixth grades;
Shirlee Murphy, librarian, taught
Hilda Clift's third and fourth gra-
ders; w, ith different high school
girls helping out in the absence of
Mrs. Kathryn.Vance, fi:st grade
teacher.
Adding to the confusion and
problems, the electric motor which
operates the steam boiler ceased
to function, leavifig the . school
without heat Thursday .afternoon•
Fortunately the sun came out
bright and warm to keep the
rooms at proper temperature. Dave
DeFoer, custodian removed the
motor and made a hasty trip to
Shelton where repairs were made
and it was back in service the
same evening.
girls were helping r0nt in ing material for the varions de-
partments. Virginia Hollatz and Herbert Allen. second hand store,
nil UlliUIni WORK ON THE annual4s pro,
VO'ICE OUT OF O-LUE
Impending spinster (above) is thrilled by long distance call from
lost boy friend, who suddenly remembers he has forgotten her,
Both parties, joyous, reconcile and plan monogamy. You. too, can
give happiness to many people (yourself included) by calling long
distance to chat or get re-acquainted, Why not this evening,
aft.r 6. when rate= are lowest? PACIFIC NORTHWEST BELL (
Here's Mercury's newest big sizzler:., the Marauder., .w.tl Styling that says
"go"! Notice the slim, racy new hardtop roof. It's not only beautiful, its aero-
dynamic styling reduces air resistance. Choose from two Marauders. A 2.door
hardtop with a big Marauder 390V-8 as the standard engine, and,a Marauder
S-55 Ishown above) with a 4-barret Super Marauder 390 V-8 as standard. Just
about everything a sports-car enthusiast could want is aailable: bucket seats
Now Available Onl,
T**e 'UP $ pt 244,*ee
Louisa Spalding are writing the
prophecy and class will and Donna
Owen has been. assigned the art
work. Arrangements have been'
made with Dean's Studio of Shel-
ton to take the group pictures.
They have already completed the
individual photographs which are
now being arranged on the proper
pages.
A special assembly for all high
school gh'ls will be held on April
2 to heat' a talk by Helen E. Jo-
hansseon, R. N., Instructor in the
School of Nursing, Tacoma Gene-
ral Hospital•
Miss Johansson wishes to em-
phasize that the ever-increasing
demand for hospital Services has
multiplied the need for professi-
onal nurses in most hospitals. She
states that more than 11 per cent
of the nursing positions In hospi-
tals are vacant because of a grow-
ing population, rapid new devel-
opments in medical science, the
public's growing awareness of the
importance of good health care,
demands for nursing in the public
health field and home care pro-
grams for the aged and chroni-
cally ill. Since some of the solu-
tion to this problem lies in the re-
cruitment of additional student
nurses, the Tacoma Hospital School
of Nursing would like to expand
its program of interesting candi-
dates who mght be guided into
nursing as a profession.
Supt. French says that no other
source provides as many recruits
for the nursing profession as the
high school; consequently it is evi-
dent that a better than average
academic achievement is essential
if the student is to succeed in the
profession.
THE PUBLIC is reminded that
the P. T. O. Benefit dance will be
held at the Grange Hall Saturday,
March 30. Local music will be pro-
vided by Gerald Creamer's Combo.
The sophomore class has scored
another triumph in the Mary M.
Knight social whirl with their
St. Patrick's Day dance in the
hig'h school cafeteria. Appropriate
music was provided by amplifica-
tion and if any snakes were hang-
ing around they must have packed
their duds in a hurry and moved
on. And quite properly. Thomas
Murphy, class sponsor, assisted by
Mr.. and Mrs Dave DeFoer, cha-
peroned the affair. The merryma-
kers danced the twist in all IlY
weird manifestations, adding num-
erous original variations to this
marvel of terpsichorean art. At
least they had a whopping good
time -- and that is what they
came for. Refreshments of cookies
made by the domestic science class
were served along with an abun-
dance of soft drink. Nancy Stod-
den. class president, reports the
event was a financial success, re-
sulting in a tidy sum enriching the
treasury.
$2.000: Reynold E Mason. carport,
$300:A1 Payette. wood residence,
$500; T. B. Orr. wood residence,
$10,000; Roger A. Pettitt. wood
cabin. $800: Ralph Steffen. foun-
dation, siding and stoop on resi-
dence. $300; Stuel Contracting Co.,
storage building, $1.500: George
Rowe. wood residence. $9.000.
SEVENTH AND EIGHTH
GRADES
By Rene Perkins
Our classes have been divided into
three sections-- the North, the
South and the West Each group
will learn the views of the sec-
tion of country they represent.
Some of the topics under discus-
sion are the causes results, battles
and famous personalities of the
Civil War. Round table discussion
will be lmld when all the infor-
mation is compiled.
Famous poets and their poems
have been the subject of reports
given this week. They were dated
from Shakespeare to Robert Frost.
During the next few weeks the
correct reading of poetry will be
practiced.
A new student. Leslie Arquette,
enrolled March 18. Leslie Is a
Seventh grader and has previously
attended this school• He is a cou-
sin of the Spaldings.
Supt. Eugene French and Coach
3ack Hogben attended the Tri-
County League meeting at Aber-
deen on Wednesday evening, March
20. The following resolutions were
adopted regarding athletics:
1. Play Hollywood softball with
baseball rules the last five weeks
of the season. Ten inch ball speci-
fied.
2. Girl's teams to play softball. I
3. Boy's games of 7 and 5 in-i
nings to be completed. I
4. Next season's basketball sche- I
dules adopted.
Coach Hogben's boxing team is
getting in condition for a number
of smoker events. Boys presently
signed up are: "Terrible Tom"
Dale, Battling Bill" Stodden. Char-
les Chappell, Jerry DeFoer, Alan
"'Tiger" Tupper. Pat "Wildcat"
Walker, Gene "The Marine" Breh-
meyer, Dennis "The Menace" De-
Foer and Jim Hollatz. A smoker
will be held at the MMK gymna-
sium tonight to give the boys some
additional experience.
Contestamts linedup for. smo-
"ker at Moclips are the following:
Dale 5'10", 158; vs. Wilson --
5'10", 165; Stodden- 5'8". 140;
vs. Kitner 5'8" 142 or Nichols 5'7"
140; Chappell 5'7" 152: vs.
Brooks- 5'8", 165; J. DeFoer --
5'10Uz", 144 vs. Cheney- 5'5"
150; Tupper--5'5", 108 vs. Shale--
5'4", 112; Walker 5'8", 125 vs.
Saux 5'6", 130; Brehmeyer--6';
Shields -- 5'6", 165;
Ohter MMK boxers not matched
at iVloclips are: Dennis DeFoer, 5'
7", and Jim Hollatz, 5'10", 152.
... a fully synchronized "4-on-the-floor* stick shift transmission.,, console.
mounted dual-range Merc-O.Matic... engines that range up to an extra.
high.performance Super Marauder 427 Y-8 with two 4-barrel carburetors.
There are 7 eo00ioe transmission MERCURY
teams in all.., and I01 other reasons why I g I MONrEe/V,UOrEREV cusTolu0
you should talk to your Mercury dealer. , _o=,
€OT. TV..,OR ,N[P, OUR¥., ,PRODUCTS OF ( MOTOR COMPANY...LINGOI.N-MERIY t)l¥it(4 Y"
FOR f Y tHE SYPIL 4;]E DEPE3,1D#,DL, I PR,JS.
Jim Pauley, Inc.
501 Railroad Avenue
sion Creek. are stymied. Not that
they can't get any information,
there are any number of fascinat-
ing stories . . too many in fact.
What the club needs is written
sonrce material for a proposed
marker and planting at Belfair
State Park. where Mission Creek
enters the canal. And it seems
that the earliest settlers of the
community were doers, and too
busy "doing" to write about it.
Letters to the University, State
Museum, etc. have drawn a blank.
But perhaps somewhere in Ma-
son County there is someone who
bas. or knows where to find, some
documentary information on the
early Mission, when it was estab-
lished and by whom. If so. they
are asked to contact either Mrs.
Calvin H. Mann. CR 5-3964; Mrs.
James Huffman. CR 5-2473; or
write to Mrs. Tom Gibson. care of
Belfair State Park. Facts on the
earliest beginnings of the park are
buried deeper with each year, and
club members will appreciate any
information they can get now.
THE PARK WILL be the scene
of the club's May picnic, and in-
vitations went out to other Gar-
den Clubs in the area this week
to be guests at the affair. Consid-
er the weather trend this spring,
arrangements have been made to
have the picnic in the basement of
the community church incase of
rain.
Plans for the event, and for the
April 26-27 Rummage Sale at the
P,U.D. building in Shelton to raise
ftmds for the Scholarship Gift for
a North Mason Graduate. were dis-
cussed at the March meeting. Mrs.
Earl Anderson was hostess at her
South shore home. assisted by Mrs.
Phill Rarey.
Spring Vacation week. starting
out with the usual rainy weather.
is rather quiet . . . except for the
mothers. But a flurry of events
marked the weekend in the com-
munity. A beautiful ceremony at
the Belfair Masonic Temple last
Friday evening saw Mrs. Dollie
Parsons installed as Worthy Mat-
ron. with Roy Mitchell worthy
Patron for the coming year.
Saturday Evening North Mason
Seniors held their Senior Ball din-
ner-dance at Alderbrook Inn, and
the W.S.C.S. served a public din-
ner at the Community Baptist
Church. Sunday the Young Peop-
le's Fellowship enjoyed a swan-
ruing party at a Shelton pool be-
fore their evening meeting.
Mrs. Perry McDonald spent the
weekend in Grandview, and Mon-
day evening served as Installing
Marshall for her mother, Mrs.
Goulet. who took office as Worthy
Matron of the Eastern Star chap-
ter there. Miss Leslie McDonald,
on vacation from the U. of W., was
also present.
Miss Jeri Matz is spending her
vacation from the U with relatives
in Bremerton, while her parents
are in Mexico. And North Mason
students Julie and Jeff Allen,
whose parents are also in Mexico,
are having a vacation of their
own. As guests of the William
Shearer family of the'North Shore
they are spending the week in Sun
Valley, where the Shearers have
gone for a skiing vacation.
ALSO ENJOYING skiing, in
this case at Stephens Pass, is Miss
Connie Harris, N.M. Senior. A
number of other North Mason
students find the week filed with
the rehearsals for the coming Band
Blast, and many will attend the
Choir Concert in Sumner on Sa-
turday.
University students. Misses Ca-
rol Mattus and Carolyn Freelin,
with Miss Janet Peck of Olympia
headed for the ocean for part of
their vacation, spending Monday
and Tuesday at Greyland.
The film showing at Bear Creek
Community hall sponsored by the
Chuck Wagon Raiders 4-H group
was a big success. Achievement
pins were given out at this time,
with awards going to: Kathaleen
Riedle, '4 year; Debbie Rose, 3
year; Susan Collier and Patty Rat-
nes. 2 year: one year completion;
Dorothy Beard, Ronnie Griffith,
and Sandra Johnson.
An associate membership pin
went to Doug Raines .and a one
year pin to Steve Rose.
New members of the group are:
Sharon Davis, Linda Greatorex,
Gary Griffith, Linda Griffith, Skip
Parker and Connie Sidwaski.
Reality Scientist
Sermon Subject
Freedom from materiality, bon-
dage of any sort, will be empha-
sized at services Sunday at the
Shelton First Church of Christf
Scientist.
Highlighting the Scriptural se-
lections from the Lesson-sermon on
the subject "Reality" will be this
passage: "The night is far spent,
the day is at hand: let us there-
fore cast off the works of dark-
ness, and let us put on the ar-
mour of !,ight" (Rom. 13:12).
From 'Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy this citation will be
read: "
Perfectmn underlies reali-
ty. Without perfection, nothing is
wholly real. All things will con-
tinue to disappear, until perfec-
tion apPears and reality is reach-
ed" (p. 353).
LIQUOR SALES
Sales at the State Liquor Con-
rol Board store in Shelton were
21,874.65 during February, the
board reports. This was made up
of $19,264.58 in retail sales and
$2,610.07 in Class tt sales.
other dishes. There were 15 mem-
bers present and two guests. I'm
sure everyone enjoyed the visit
with Dorothy, we only wish she
could stay in Allyn longer. Mrs.
Fred Lockwood will be hostess for
Birthday Club next month.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gordon of
Seattle and Mrs. Jane Marx, old
and dear' friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Terrell spent last Wednesday
at the Ten'ell home.
Mrs. Dorothy Qornick has been
staying with Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Brown. she also spent a night with
Dorotlty Watson. She enjoyed din-
net with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stock
and their daughter and her family,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Young and
children last Wednesday evening.
We M1 hated to see her fly home
to Gardner. Mont. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Cm'liss of
Belfair spent the evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Don Beeson Friday.
Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. O'Dell of
Portland spending Spring vacation
with their children at home of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Izett, surprised their mother with
a Birthday Party last Tuesday.
Mrs. Clevelands two other daugh-
ters, Mrs. Virginia Lever of Seat-
tle and Mrs. Howard Haley of Ta-
coma. joined with Blanche Cleve-
land. Marvel Cleveland, and Grand-
ma Cleveland to surprise Vera. We
hope you have malty many more I
Birthdays as happy as this one.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Young of
Seattle dropped by to visit the
Don Beeson family on Saturday
evening.
MRS. ESTIIER VALLEY was
honored guest at the "Replenish-
ing Shower" this naonth. She was
honored last Monday night. Esther
was very pleased to receive the
many lovely towels, tablecloths,
pillow eases, and sheets. Due to
illness a number of our members
could not come. Those of you who
weren't there sure missed a good
time and some mighty delicious
food. Next gal to be honored will
be Mrs. FIora Bennett of Minter-
creek so we will have to put on
our traveling shoes. A date to
everyones satisfaction will have to
be worked out.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Izetts two
grandsons. Dennis and Jimmy Ha-
ley of Tacoma spent the weekend
in their grandparents cabin. They
plan to come back over during
Spring vacation.
Pack 537 of Allyn held their
monthly Cub Scout meeting March
14. Many artistic and colorful pro-
jeets were on display all made by
the cubs. Cub Master. Del Griffey
the following awards: Jim Kowal-
zyc, Bear Badge, Golden Arrow
and Silver Arrow. Mike Amacher,
Silver Arrow, Lyle Stormo, Bob-
cat Badge•
Allyn and Victor offer deepest
sympathy to George Yoshihara,
If
Enoch was voted president; Patty
Schillinger, Vice President; Bey
Archer, Secretary; Helen Yoshiha-
ra, Treasm'er. Gameg were played
and Betty Nelson and Helen Yo-
shihara were winners. Refresh-
ments were served and next meet-
ing will be held at Betty Nelsons.
We would like to welcome two
new families recently moved into
Allyn. They are Mr. and Mrs. !
Grants formerly of Belfair; and
Mr. and Mrs. Lonon from 21 Palms,
Calif.
The Hobo Club met at Barbara
Dahls. Betty Edwards and Patty
Schillinger were winners of games.
Birthdays celebrated were Daphane
Archer and Patty Sehillinger. Next
meeting will be at Bey Archers.
Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Von Osten,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hirsch, Mr. mtd
Mrs. James Von Osten and Karen
and Shari were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Melville Hemphill
last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Terrell spent
a lovely weekend with friends Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Wolfe in Seattle,
They left early Saturday to have
dinner with Wolfes and to spend
the night and part of Sunday.
Mrs. Ruth Matson and children
dropped by Mrs. Margie Beeson
Sunday to visit for a while.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hirsch, Mrs.
Susie Von Osten and Karen, and
Mrs. Lois Terell spent Monday in
Shelton shopping and having hmch.
For Easter
Permanent Special
This is our regular $20.00
permanent and includes
hair cutting.
and
i Special for Children I we spec,i¢
"[U [ and I
i V I RayetteJ
_ _ P ermanei
Edward's Beauty
114 S. Fourth St.
You Have It -- KEEP IT -- W t
DARIGOLD
2%
If You Don't
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GET IT
with
DARIGOLD
2 %
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and, so very kind
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A quality product of
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