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10
SHELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAL-- Published in "Christmasfown, U.S.A.", Shelton, Washington
M. KNIGH SCHOOL NEWS
Sophomore Bob , atters To Disl)~ay Hish)rical
Collection At State Museum First Week Ill May
Bob WaiLers, a sophomore at their a.nnual spring tolo. The dance
Mary M. Knight high school, has will be held April 2 from 7:30
recently been asked to display his to 11 p.m. in the school gym.
historical collection at the State Music is by "The Ramrods".
Capital Museum in Olympia. His The school calendar for the
collection includes antique dishes, week of March 21, to April 2, is
Indian relics, tomahawk heads, as follows:
beads, Chinese square-headed
coins, civil war articles, and many MONDAY: Choir practice - 2nd
more valuable items, period in Library; baseball prac-
tice 3:30-4:30.
Bob started his collection when
he was five years old, and has TUESDAY: Armed Forces As-
been adding to it ever since• He sembly- 10:00 (grades 9-12); Girls
spends his spare time hunting for baseball practice 3:30-4:30.
items to add to his collection. He WEDNESDAY: Choir practice
spends a lot of his time doin~ r~- 6th period Library; student cmm-
~ea:'ch on the ~rti(:les he tinds, oil - 3:10.; Baseball t)racLicc 3:3U -
~ob has lind his collection on dis.. 4:30.
play in the school display ease THURSDAY: Swimming prog-
several times. Bob plans to go ram - grades 3-4 5-6 Leave at 12;
ahead with his interest and study Annual staff 3:30-4:30; "April
to be an archeologist. His collee- Fools Day".
tion will go on display at the Cap- FRIDAY: Baseball 5 & 6 grades
ital Museum about the first week 12:30, Lower Skok. Here; Choir
in May. Bob is the son of Mrs. practice 5th period; Girls League
Robert Wattel:s, of Matlock. "Tolo" Dance - 7:30-11:00.
"SPRING IiLING'' is the theme The "Gay 90's" program will be
the Girls League has chosen for held April 9, in the School Lib-
rary starting at 8:00. Hope to see
See the All New
SUPER-2
Starmaster
and
Curv-Ster Retread
America's finest tires
with a Nation-Wide
Guarantee,
a big crowd.
G1.R~E NEWS
Grades 1 6 are busy working
on the "Keep Washington Green"
posters. All grades are decorat-
ing for Easter and Mother. s Day.
--- PROTECT YOUR FORE$1 -
GIeAPEVIEW -- A very distur-
bing phone call from the hospital
at KccdsporL, Ore., prompted Fred
Lutz to make a swift trip down
there ~]ast Thursday where he
found son Douglas suffering from
three partially collapsed vertebrae,
which resulted from a motorcycle
accident. Doug, who is encased in
a body cast from the hips up, was
weekend! Bill and Judy Staudt's
KEEP MASON COUNTY 25th anniversary occurred March
25, and, although, it was quietly
released from the hospital Friday Lutz" Also on hand for Aunt Peg-
and is at present confined to his gy's birthday were her twin nieces,
apartment in ReedsporL. Marnie and Betty Ann with their
Leaving Fred, Larry and Laurie mother, Mrs. Bruce Fulmer.
to batch for the week, Phyllis
drove down Sunday to give Doug To put the proper finishing tou-
a helping hand and iL will no doubt ches on the day, the entire family
be very much appreciated for his gathered round the dinner table
body cast will probably have to that evening; Mr. and Mrs. Gatlin,
~vid, Sam, sister Sue with has-
te worn f¢)r the next two or threeballd Bruce Fulmer and their twin
months. We certainly wish this daughters, and birthday cake and
young man a speedy and complete ice cream marked the climax of
recovery.
Death came suddenly to Gottlieb the geL-together.
Stock at his home in Allyn last A very surprised birthday girl
Monday at 2 p.m., presumably was Mrs. Mary Nelson when the
A10koneks, the Ted Rauscherts,
from a heart attack, the Jimmy Okoneks and Ed eke-
Mr. Stock was born in East neks of Shelton dropped in last
Prussia May 19, 1875, married Thursday evening with ice cream
Charlotte Schemann in 1900, came and birthday cake. Naturally, the
to the United States a few years birthday being celebrated was
later and settled in Victor in 1908, Mary's "39th"! Mm~y happy re-
as a farmer, and later in 1932 turns!
started Stocks' Winery. Charlotte Long-time friends of Mr. and
)passed away approximately 10 Mrs. A1 Okonek, Mr. and Mrs.
years ago.
Perry Ramsauer of Centralla, en-
Surcivors, in addition to his Joyed spending Sunday with them.
wife Nellie, include six sons, WiN In spite of the fact that the wea-
liam, Fred, Henry, Carl, Julius ther was too nasty for the men
and Russell; four daughters, An- to go fishing, the two couples
nie, Martha, Emma and Edith, ]
all of whom live in Washington; were content to relax around the
18 grandchildren and seven great dinner table in the cozy atmos-
phere of the Okonek's home• Later
grandchildren. ]Sunday evening, the Shelton Ed
Funeral services are pending l Okoneks dropped in for a visit.
from the Batstone Funeral Homei
• ~ • h In view of the change in the
m Shelton. Our sincere sympat y,
is extended to "Grandpa" Stock's lweather' the Phil Hardies were
probably very happy that their
family, I Silver Stars Riding Club's 15-mile
S'wonderful to be lucky enoughtrai1 ride was held the previous
to be able to celebrate a wedding~ Sunday. Phil, riding "Promise",
anniversary, for practically all and Linda on "Dusty Babe" took
2226 Olympic Hwy. No. noted at home that evening, Fri-
, day night they were honored din-
ner guests of 'the Joe Engens. Af-:
ter dinner who should pop in but
the Ed Okoneks, the Russ Wells,
Kay Sanford and Rollie Martin;
their combined purpose being to:
help Bill and Judy celebrate their
silver anniversary• Naturally en-
ough, the evening was made more
jolly with the impromptu and en-
thusiastic music that followed. En-
gens' houseguest of two weeks,
Orville Hove, Joe's cousin from
Decorah, Iowa, soon found himself
a pa~ of the "orchestra" and a
commendable addition he was, be-
ing an accomplished accordionist.
Saturday night Bill and Judy
drove to Seattle for dinner and a
show, the show being the delight-
ful "Mary Poppins". In this man-
ner they wound up their weekend,
sharing this last phase of their
anniversary with younger son,
Kenneth.
LITTLE MISS just "turned" 4
years old last Wednesday was that
bouncing little blondie, Peggy Gat-
lin, youngest daughter of the Hen-
ry Gatlins. Wishing her a happy
birthday and joining her for lunch
were Lynette Battles, Debbie, Bry-
an and Terrie Hardie and Laurie
part in getting the club started on
this season's effort toward putting
in enough mileage to earn trail-
riding trophies.
AND SPEAKING of fourfooted
creatures, two bold coyotes who
were lurking about the George
Lewis' barn will roam no more,
thanks to the eagle eye and steady
trigger finger of Clare Peters. Al-
though there is no bounty on these
scavengers, it is best to keep their
numbers under control for they
are destrnctive, not only to poul-
try, but also to our wild life, such
as pheasants, quail, etc.
Spring vacation for Liz Seiners
seemed to keep her busier than
ever. Her first weekend was spent
at WSU where she attended the
Beta Theta Pi Daffodil dance and
was the houseguest of Chi Omega
sister Pam Clayton•
The climax of her vacation oc-
curred Sunday afternoon at the
Aberdeen Masonic Temple. There,
Girls Club H ars Ruth Koenig Discuss Summer
In Mississippi Taking Part .In Voter Registration
DATSUN PICKUP d
A brand new DATSUN costs you less than n~st
Olympia, Wash. 352-8525
"Since 1935"
By Cindy Willard
Miss Ruth Koenig, Shelton Jun-
ior High School Physical education
teacher, spoke to the SHS Girls'
Club Tuesday during fifth period
(1:30 to 2:30). Miss Koenig, who
participated in the Mississippi
Freedom School and the voter reg-
istration program, worked in Hol-
ly Springs, Miss., during the sum-
mer months.
She spoke to the girls concern-
used Pick-ups --- gives you Datsun's famous economy
up to 31 mpg., and low maintenance that saves you ~p
to 50% on operating costs. Carries up to 2000 lbs.:An
its big 6' bed. Delivers with 4-speed s~ick shift, WS~W
tires, heater, vinyl interior. Look at Datsun befcWe
you buy any Pickup -- tt lmat~ 'eva all|
I ~rAKE A TEST
JDRIVE TODAYI
IN A GLASS BY ITSELF--FOR ECONOMY, DEPENDAB!Llff
Sales & Service
616 Legion Way
Be, our t/th Saturday at the opening of
KAY GOTT, Owner and Operator
umn
lalD
ing the orientation period preced-
ing her actual assignment, and
about her later expel~ences in Hol-
ly Springs.
Miss Koenik explained some of
her reasons for parLicrpation in
the program, and further expres-
sed her views as she answered
questions asked by members of the
audience.
* $ *
While Miss Koenig spoke to the
Girls' Club, Lt. Cliff Cushman
from Paine Air Force Base, who
was accompanied 15y his wife, ad-
dressed the members of the SHS
Boys' Club. LL Cushman ~as a
participant in the 1960 Olympics
in Rome, and he won a second
place medal in the 400 meter Tn-
termediate hurdles. He was an All-
American at the University of
Kansas, and an NCAA 440 hurdles
champion. Though Lt. Cushman
did not attend the 1964 Olympics,
he hopes to compete in the 1968
Olympics in Mexico City.
$ * $
Monday Dr. Richardson, Dean of
Admissions at Olympic College,
spoke to the college-bound juniors
md to the seniors who are plan.
ning to attend O.J.C. after they
graduate.
$ * $
MEMBERS OF the SHS golfing
team met St. Martin's High School
Tuesday, for the Climber's first
match of the season. They were
Rick Correa, Alan Gruver, Rick
Hanson, t~rCh Rice, Rick McComb,
Dave Barnett, George Heuston
Jeff Kieburtz, Joe Earl, and Mike
Hardin. Shelton won the match
with a score of 7-3.
* $ *
At the Rotary sponsored basket-
ball banquet on Thursday, Marclt
25, Coach Jim Daugherty, on be-
half of the 1964-65 SHS basket-
ball squad, presented the Honor-
~rSr Captain's ~ward to Mike
Brickert and Larry Powell. Mike
McNeil was honored as the recip-
ient of the Inspirational Award.
Entez~ainment was provided by
members of the SHS choir. Steve
Archer, Mike Carper, Daron Tay-
lor, and Mr. Williams sang several
numbers in the style of the famous
"Hi-Lows".
Steve Atelier sang "Maria" ac-
companied on the piano by Bill
Archer.
' i rhty Sllelton Hi ,'hc.limt)er
Yhc M g . g • t
track team competed in their firs
track meet of the season, meeting
North Kitsap at Paulsbo FridaY.
Our team won with a score 110
to 26.
Last Friday, Saturday and sun-
day six gra(h|aLing seniors of sHS
visited at W.S.U. in Pullman. They
were Tcddi Travvis, Sandy Koch,
Pam McComb, Steve Fellstrom,
Wayne EsLvold and Perry swett.
Last Tuesday, the ent'ire SHS
student body voted on prospective I
class ring styles. The rings hadI
been on display in the main l~all of I
the Angle Building during the pre: I
ceding week, and were numbereo]
according to designs. J
I
Former Location of
Beckwith Jewelry
==
Offering to Mason County a More Complete Service in
• RUGS
BEAUTE' PLEAT and BRASS
Let us show you the amazingly attractive
things you can do with
a lovely reception was given by
District No. 2 Order of the Rain-
bow for Girls Lo honor Liz who is
Grand Chaplain of Washington
and Idaho and Barbara Morrison,
Grand Representative of Arkan-
sas. Guests from Grapeview at-
tending this impressive ceremony
were Liz's family, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Seiners with Donald and
KrisLi, Mrs. Orville Kager, Mrs.
Don Pogreba with daughters, Su-
san and Janie, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Somers, Mrs. Ann Westberg with
daughter Marcella and Mrs. Walt
Clayton with Chief and Georgia
and Jim Doerty.
Liz was delighted that several
of her U. of W. friends were able
to 'attend; Ann Feck with !.er~
mother, Mrs. Dick Feek of Brem-
erton, Jeanne Clark of Olympia
and Randi Vogensen with her par-
ents and sisters of Bellevue.
It was good to see the Ed Mil-
lers back in Grapeview over the
weekend. Ed and Rita drove over
from Deer Lake and happily en-
ough were able to combine pleas-
ure with business, spending Sun-
day and Sunday night with Julie
and Doris Stock.
We are glad to learn that Mrs.
Ira Dennis is coming along quite
satisfactorily after her recent lung
surgery. Mrs. Dennis, a patient at
the Doctors' Hospital in Seattle
for two weeks, planned to be
transferred to the Clinic Hospital
in Shelton by Tuesday for an ad-
ditional week or 10 days recupera-
tion.
A PHYSICAL examination at
the University Hospital last Tues-
day resulted in Mrs. Einar Petter-
sen undergoing minor surgery
Wednesday, having a small harm-
less polyp removed from her vo-
cal cords. The operation was not
in the nature of an emergency,
and the unexpected opening in the
hospital's schedule proved to be
most convenient for Mrs. Petter-
sen, for she was able to return
to Grapevicw by Friday.
The latest news from Mr. and
Mrs. Clare Peters concerning their
son Kenneth who is serving aboard
the U.S.S. Sacramento, is that
the vessel is in Viet Namese wat-
ers and is kept very busy with its
duties as a fast combat support
ship. The USS Sacramento carries
both fuel and ammunition and be-
canse of its close schedule and
the local political situation, seldom
goes into port. Ken is hoping Lo
be able to return home by May.
The Fair Harbor Grange's pot-
luck dinner held at their last
meeting attracted about 15 per-
sons who spent a very pleasant
evening playing cards. The next
regular meeting will be April 1, at
the school and we're not fooling!
The Grapeview Mothers' club
will meet April 7 aL 1:30 p.m.,
in the gradeschool cafeteria. All
members are urged to attend.
PrOe~ hodes Bell Riders Saddle Club will
-' "'i •
~llep'pre!h~itm~i~~'~c' ~-~v w,~ hold its regular meeting Friday
at 8 p.m. at the Fairgrounds.
Leo Bishop was one of three
judges of a Pleasure Ride Class
in the McCleary area Sunday. The
Gonner Proposes
Handicapped
Employmen! S!udy
State Representative Paul Con-
her today introduced a concurrent
~egolution to create a legisktLive
interim committee to study prob-
lems of the disabled and vocation-
ally handicapped.
Conner said the study is needed
to develop a coordinated effort for
improvement in the slow progress
now being made to relieve the pro-
blems of disabled and vocationally
handicapped people.
"Many vocationally handicapped
people can be traine(t to take jobs
and be productive workers," Con-
ner said. "We need to make a
concerted effort to update skills
of workers, who are replaced by
automation.'
TIlE PORT Angeles Democrat
said the interim committee would
study present methods being used
to serve needs of the disabled and
vocationally handicapped• It would
determine the best way to coordi-
nate the work of several state ag-
encies in this field.
The committee would have eight
members• Three would be appoint-
ed by the president of the Senate,
the rest by the Speaker of the
House.
A report consisting of a "digest
of facts" would be made to the
governor and the Legislature in
the next session.
The resolution has been sent to
.he House Committee on Public
Institutions and Youth Develop-
ment. Conner said that action on
regular bills stops today, but the
legislature can act on concurrent
resolutions during the renminder
of the session.
majority of those attending the
class were 4-H members from El-
ms.
Mrs. A1 Puderbaugh reports that
her grandchildren found a red fox
washed up on Sunset Beach last
week. The young fox wore a red
collar, clearly indicating he was
someone's pet. The children buried
the small animal. It is hoped the
owners will hear of this so as to
know what happened Lo the pet.
Mr. and Mrs. Hap Smith have
recently purchased a home in the
Dayton area. Residents of Bay-
shore the past three years, the
Smiths are now in the process of
moving to the new location• 14
Mrs. Dale Yost of Bayshore was
one of four delegates of the Shel-
ton Bowling Association to attend
the annual meeting of the State
Bowling Association. It was held
in Lewtston-ClarksLon last Friday.
!The group left Shelton Thursday
I morning. The meeting lasted all
:day Friday and many stayed for
bowling Saturday. Mrs. Yost and
others from Shelton returned Sun-
day.
The Sterling Rhodes home was
a place of excitement Monday eve-
ning.
The eldest daughter, Carolyn,
checked on her registered Here-
ford cow to find the "Countess"~~ipi][~ !!i~
had given birth to twins. The ani-
mal is Carolyn s 4-H project. At
this writing mother and babies
are doing fine.
THE JOURNAL
Clean and inspeOt
* Clean and
cylinders
* Inspect and refill
oylinder
* Inspect shock
Check front end
* Check front err(
To be held for
liams
on
Salurday, April 3, 9:00 p.m.
Gioquailum Grange Hall
$1 per Person -- Ham Dinner 11 p.m.
Sponsored by
Gloquallum Grange
and
Mason Gounly Bell Riders
* Check toe in
specifications
* Adjust toe in !0":
* Inspect. muffler :i'~
* Inspect tail pipe
* Inspect steering
CALL FOR
125 E
/ % i > • ,i¸
i :(¸ ( • ::
There are lots of different places to put your money,
but there's no better place to save than Seattle-First National Bank.
Here are five down-to-earth reasons:
:Reason One: High Interest Seattle-First National
Bank now offers six month savings certificates that
pay 4 /t percent interest. Regular SEAFIRST savings
accounts pay 4 percent. This is an exccptionMly bigh.
return for a guarantced savings investment backed by
the state's largest bank.
Reason Two:Convenie.ee It's simpler, easier and
faster to have your savings where you also have your
checking account and where you can borrow money"
lor any purpose. Scattle-FirsL is a full-service com-
mercial bank---the one kind of bank lbat offcrs all
types of financial services under one roof.
Reason Three: Safety Washin ,ton s pioneer state-
wide bank, Seattle-First has assets of over one billion
dollars. Our bank is a member of the Federal ReserVe
System and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.
Reason Four: Flexlbil|ty Seatt]e-FirsL offers
several different types of savings accounts. Want
interest on a substantial sum of money? Our
Savings Certificates are the answer. Want to put
ing on a regular basis? Open an Automatic
aceount and let us transfer a predetermined
each month from your checking to your savings
automatically. Want to save for Christmas, a
or other special requirements? Open one of our spq'!
cia[ "Club" accounts. You see? Seattle-First has
savings phm to mcci your particular need, your
special situation.
Reason Five:Leverage As a savings customer
Seattle-First National Bank you're a preferred
er for our other services. We want )
your business -- and we're out to earn it by
the very best service we can in every way wc can.
/* '
] ott re more than welcome at
Seattle.
_Na iona.!.
Th('rc'~ u(,thi~g quite like the feeling of sccurit), that comes with havi,l~ monc), in the bank.