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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
April 16, 1964     Shelton Mason County Journal
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April 16, 1964
 
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PAGE 12 By Mrs. Ray Kratelu~ SOUTHSIDE --- PTO met last Monday evening and the meeting was opened with the flag salute given by the Girl Scouts Troop 118. This was "Father's Night", ~vith many f,tthers in attenaance, Mr. Cool and Mr. Montgomery served. Doris Jackson, program chairman presented some pic- tures and the history of how the Southside school was way back in 2903. Naming Saeger's old home and l:~utledge's home as being used as school houses at one time. Mrs. Josephine Moss, nee Josephine Nel- son Cross, went to school in this district, later returning to teach. Mrs. Remple, one Of Southside's teachers years ago, gave a short talk on her experiences as teacher here. Mrs. Alma Hurst taught here also for many years, with the Southside seniors of Shelton High .School almost all started in the first grade with Mrs. Hurst. Now her daughter, Mrs. Betty Wolf, is teaching here, Mrs. Wolf's ~laughter Karen will be a teacher soon, maybe Southside will be lucky to have her someday. . Mrs. Jackson's program was ~nost interesting to the Southside residence. Mike Bay, Robin Bakke, John Deshon, Greg Richey, Jean- ~m Campbell, Leah Swayze and iScott Puhn gave demonstrations, using the new science equipment !the school has recently purchased. Mr. Pike, the science teacher, says this unit is one of the finest in ,the schools. PTO will be a week later next ,month and will meet May 11. :Don't forget the Maypole program CMay 3 at 1:30 p.m. Be watching 'for announcements on the May- pole. Mr. Crank's 7th grade won the room count. Paul De Meiro, son of Mr. and iiMrs. L. R. Christensen of Arcadia arriveH home last Thursday from Valdez, Alaska. Paul, who is 14 :years old, went up to Valdez in iAugust to spend the school year there. He Was staying with his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sather of Vahtez and they were among :those in the Alaska earthquake March 27. Paul says it; was pretty shaky and he was on his way home from a ball game. He stop- ped and stayed at an orphanage mttil it was over. He also told of the dock lhat went down and the oil tanks catching fire. They had . i f ) Aitken, Kim Allen, Debbie Angle, Rick Asche, Lce Auscth, Sebcrt Bacon, Bill Ba rnei.t, Dave Batstone, Patsy Baze, Steven Beardcn, Charles R. Bcrgeson, Melissa Sac, I)ana Boc, Gary Borek, Karen Bollrgault, Michael Allen Bransford, Brad l:hlcchel, Rieky, Union l-hlrger, Gary Ca rlsen, Terryl Ca)'Ison, Alan Carlson, Christy Carr, Debbie Chase, Dave Clinton, Chris Cole, Karen Connolly, ,llmmy Crow, Cindy SHELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAL---Published in "Chrisimastown, U.S.A.", Shelton, Washington Thursday, to evacuate until morning. The next day they left for Lyn- allen and had to stay for two days, then left for Fairbanks and waited iwo days before Paul and l~rs. Sather could catch a plane. Paul says he wouldn't go through it again. He is now attendFng school at Soul, side. SHERILYN BYRI) Guild mem- bers met at the home of Marie Neal April 8 and Guild members finished making arrangements for their card party, which will be at the PUD April 18. Members dis- cussed the "Penfiy Drive" which is from May 1 to May 14. The door prize was won by Joyce Sny- der. The next meeting will be at Marie Neal's May 13 and it wiR be the last meeting of the year and the guild would like to have more new members. Thunderbirds 4-H chtb members met at L~slie Snyder's April 2. Steve Herrick gave a demonstra. tion on a nesting box for rabbits and Leslie Snyder gave a demon- stration on flowers of the North- west. Camp theme was discussed and several suggestions were made. Club members are planning e plant sale for May 9 and will have tomato and cabbage plants. 4-H members will have potted flowers for Mother's Day. Four Leaves 4-H club members met Thursday at Bakke's with re- freshments served by Mrs. Bakke. The next meeting will be April 30. Kathy Ness opened the 4-H meeting and Cindy Mell led the flag salute, minutes were read and approved. The club has $86.09 in the Treasury. Club members de- cided to have "Holland" for their theme for 4-H camp, members dis- cussed buying 4-H sweat shirts and also decided to have their swimming party for their Easter party. Gall Bailey adjourned the meeting and members practiced demonstrations for Demonstration Day. BELL RIDERS Saddle Club members going on about a 25-mile "Trail Ride" Sunday on the power line and gas line up by Mason Lake. Taking the ride were Ralph Bariekman, Phil Hardie, Lowell ~Iardie, Kathy Sutherland, Leo Bishop, John Oakes, Red Rowe Cleo Rowe and All" Ribbons. Southside Grange regular meet- ing will be Friday evening. Mr. 'and Mrs. Verne Schuffen- 2, I O0 In County Get Social Security About one out of every eight residents of Mason County is now receiving a monthly social security check according to figures releas- ed by C. A. Skinner, Olympia so- cial security district manager. Skinner's report listed the num- ber of Mason County beneficiaries as 2,100 at the end of 1963. The dollar benefit amomH.s total nmre than 1.8 million yearly. Retired workers are the largest single group of social security beneficiaries in the County. There are 1,200 in this group and their old-age insurance benefits total $100,000 monthly. bauer and family were birthday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Schuffenhauer Wednesday eve- ning. They celebrated Mr. Verne Schuffenhauer's and Mr. A. O. Schuffenhauer's birthdays. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kadoun, Steve and Kim Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Kadoun and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kratcha and Janice. Visitorg of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Schuffenhauer and family Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. James Cormier and family of Skookum and Mr. and Mrs. George Bloom- field. Silver Sars Riding Club mem- bers met last Tuesday evening at the George Magnett home. Re- freshments were served by Mary Beth Magnett, Dick and Steve Tibbets. The next meeting will be held at Drew Cole's May 5. Stopping at the Ray Kratcha's Wednesday evening was Art Nic- klaus of Grapeview. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Madsen of Arcadia spending Sunday were Mr. and Mrs, R. B. i Stubblefield of Seattle. VISITING ~rdI~. and Mrs. Clar- ence Madsen last Thursday af- ternoon was Mr. Trex Madsen of, Tacoma. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kock one day last week were Mr. and Mrs. John Ewing (formerly Mrs. Gould) and son Henry Gould of Bremerton, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Madsen last Wednesday toured Copalis and Moclips. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kratcha and Janice motored to Quilcene Sun- day. You can be deprived of your money, your job and your home by someone else, but remember that no one can ever take away your honor. --Win. Lyon Phelps By Joanu TUi)l)er LAKE NAHWATZEL ..... Next Sunday opens the fishing season at Lake Nahwatzel and otimr lakes in Mason County. The Resort will open at 4:00 a.m. Sunday with breakfasts being served from 7 to 11 a.m. Visiting :Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ford were Mrs. Deeny Reed of Seattle and Mrs. Dale Taylor of Olympia. Mrs. Taylor wanted to show the Fords their new grand- child, born a couple of weeks ago. Weekend g~msts at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amel Tveit were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sills of Ray- mond, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ward md son of Bremerton. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coo- per were Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mc- Cta~ahau of Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. Al Bowman and son of Olym- pia. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clancy and family of Olympia visited Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Reeve last Sun- day. VISITING Mr. and Mrs. Dan Adsero last Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Tupper and daughter, Susan. Mr. and Mrs. A)'ch'ie Kelley ,were visited by Mr. and Mrs. Russell McClintock of Tucson, Ariz., and Mrs. Clara Pearsall and children of Elms last Tuesday afternoon. Spending the weekend with the Kelleys were their grandchildren, Steve and Susie Leggett of Aber- deen. Sunday Jim Leggett of Ab- erdeen visited with them. The Kelleys received a letter through the Postmaster at Mat- lock regarding. Mr. Kelley's uncle~ Mr. George ~.elley who lives in Decker, Mich. I~e is 96 years old. The Kelleys were very surprised when they received the letter, for it has been 30 years since Mr. Kelley had seen his uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Hector Barbour visited with Tom Webb at Union. Later in the evening they visited with the Pete Dodge family at Shelton. Don't let insecurity overshadow your future years. Invest in U.S. Savings Bonds today for a secure tomorrow--for both yourself AND yam" country, By Betty Criss BELFAIR - The ~'irst conmmn- ity use ef the new cafeteria on the North Mason High School grounds will be Saturday evening, when the Jur.ior-Senior High school PTA will stage a chili and oyster stew fund-raising dinner.. Dinner will be served from 5 to 8 p.m. Adult tickets are selling tot' $1.25 and children under 12 will get in for 75 cents. A special family ticket may be purchased for $3.50. Mrs. John lluson is genera! chairman assist- ed by Mrs. Wils:on Fortman, Mrs. Graver Fleury, .~*frs. W. W. Dreher and Mrs. Wayne Allen. Don Barra, Principal at Or- chard Heights Grade School in Port Orchard will speak on his travels in Russia and Sweden at, the Junior-Senior High PTA this' evening at 8 p.m. Discussion of fi- inal plans for the fund raising din- net' and election of officers will be held during the business meet- ing. New officers of the Elementary PTA, elected last Thursday eve- ning, are Virginia Grande, presi- dent, Joan Corliss, Vice President; Bee Sande, secretary, and Mrs. William VeLters, treasurer. The group also voted to hold a com- bined meeting in May with the Junior-Senior High School PTA on the second Thursday of the month at which time a joint installa- tion of officers will be held. AN ARTS AND CRAFTS Ex- hibit, sponsored by the Mason County Council of PTA, will be More than 7,000 medical re.' search projects are being con- ducted in facilities of the Veterans Administration by some 3,200 pro- fessional personnel with more than 1,100 technical and administrative assistants. held in the I.W.A. building in Shelton during the Mason County Forest Festival May 22-24. Mrs. Gordon Grayum is chairman for the North Mason District. Any! adult or chihl in the community is welcome to m:tcr. Exhibits in. Harold Van DeRiet. During the program the extension agents 'gave talks shov.'hlg how the ex- tension service relates to W.S.U. Two members gave demonstra- tions. Sue Allen showed how {.o make and use a buddy burner and Bonnie Grayum dentonstrated the art of drawing a thread from ma- terial in order to cut on a straight line. The Evergreen Garden Chlh will meet today at the home of Mrs. elude painting, flower arranging, Pl~ill Rarey, with Mrs. Earl An- shell craft, driftwood, carving, derson assisting as co-hostess. Roll mosaics and any other such craft, call will be answered by each Deadline for entering is May 8 member's favorite flower to work with for corsages. Program will ]and entry blanks may be obtained consist of a corsage demonstra- I bY calling Mrs. Grayum at Cr. 5- tion and workshop. Plans will be 3414. made for the Club's participation The Belfair Girl Scout Motor in the Cross-Sound District meet- Corps are being honored national- ly by the Red Cross for their work and training in setting up an ent- ergency canteen ann in first aid work. April 5, the North Mason girls met with a Soulh Kitsap group at the Belfair State Park and put on an emergency pre- paredness exhibition for Red Cross md other leaders. The girls made 30 sandwiches in less than five minutes and also demonstrated transportation of people with var- ious types of injuries. This group of girls, under the leaderahip of Mrs. Eleanor Fedenk, have been in attendance at many school and community events dur- ing the past year, ready to aid in any emergency. SHARON DAVIS reports that !the Chuck Wagon Raiders 4-H group visited the Poulsbo Slaught- ering House on March 3 to observe slaughtering methods used on beef and pigs. Last weegena tney appeared be- fore the Active Club of Port Or- chard to demonstrate various things they have been learning and doing in their 4-H work. The Ayahut 4-H Club held'a family night dinner at the Tahuya Community Hall April 10. In ad- dition to members and their fa- milies, guests included the VFW Auxiliary No. 5372 and extension agents, Mrs. Jane Windsor and Please Don't Please Don't ing in May. will be held meeting which a.m. MUSiO Ladies Free 'til F • Don't "just rush-into" home Do yourself a favor first. Take a look before you finally decide. St. Anne & St. Elizabeth Catholic Guilds Thurs. & Fri., April 16 & 17 Third & Pilm Sts. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. There are as many financing as there are financing institutionS. But, only Capital offers the of home loans to choose • fastest service. And largest staff, We know you'll find Capital your home loan needs best. But, of course, we're camp as g g ! receive 0 Fifth & Franklin In Shelton: Kurt Mann, Loan 121 Railroad Ave. Phone 426- ' and DeMiero, Barbare, Dunbar, Barbara Frank, Dave Fuller, Jan Gibson, Tami Giddings, Joe Goodwin, Joan Grubb, Mark, Hoodsport Henderson, Phillip Hcrgert, Greg Hicks, Alice Louise, Grapeview Hickson, Chris A. Howard, Randy Howell, Pam Hulbcrt, B, nsty Hunter, Billy J Oln?S, Fred Kadoun, Steve Kamin, Dave V. Kelley, Kathy Koch, Lind}~ Kytta, Scott Laugen, Judy Leaby, Shawn Look, Dean Looney, Tad4 Losacco, Joe Luhm, Mike Lund, David Lynn, Greg / Makoviney, Sharon Mallinger, Melody !Wann, Jerry McCh, rc, Mike Maloney, Pat, Union Munro) Diane Munro, Jerry Nutt, Dave Nutt, Mike Nye, Wendy Oakes, Jimmy Orlne, Brandt Orlne) Tad Parr, Shatm Patterson, Allen David Pierson, Don Quimby. Bobby Rem~er, Cheryl Anne, Cush- )nan No. 1 Rice, Cynthia Rodgers, Trudy Rogerson, Jim Rollevson, Debra, Lake Cush- n2au Settle, Robcy Sewell, Dsnny Guy Shefler, Stuart Smith, Theresa Sparks, ]Hike Squire, Donald Alan, Bclfair Squire, Paul, Belfair Steinberg, David Stewart, Carol Stone, Sandy Strickland, Valerie Lywf Sand, Brian Sushak, Wayne Tabor, Mary Ann Ta.~lor, Clifford E. Thompson, Dana Lee Thomurc, Loi~, Taler, Kay, Hoodsport Townscnd, David TylczMq Lisa Tylczak, Margie VanderWal, Chuck Whalcy, Bruce White, Neal Whitner, Suzanne Wittenberg, Mark p one boys or " office if you wish as we will II your JOURNAL OFFIGE OPEN EAGH SATURDAY FROM 9:30 TO 5:30 DURING THE CAMPAIGN TO ASSIST PARTICIPANTS AND SIJBSCRIBERS'