April 19, 1962 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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19, ]962 Published tn "Chrt.tmastown, U.B.A./' Shelton, Washington
.trol. Stan was born
Minnesota and
r great Northwest
vol'cas vchere he
its five years serv-
• Army. After his
service, Stall ob-
• degree ill Police
hington State and
tduate courses in
University in Chi-
ch he served as a
for four years in
]tacky. Returning
that had captured
40, Stan became a
Sheriffs' Office in
where he served
before joining the
te Patrol in 1957.
ife, Kay with their
ed to their Picker-
)me last year and
ily roots firmly
t little section of
in our own area.
that could have
large amount of
burs had time
dishes, even curtain
to stand hel
vncontrolled
there wasn't any
quick enough. Th
district is the
square miles
dept. Several
tried to get
fire district and
lhe same peopl
second meeting.
the general
did )lot need a
R.AIN, RAIN,
the thought of
the Thurston
Grounds when
Younglove, with
leline Caddell and
g Mrs. Younglove
he 38 girls from
trended tile Meth-
t Shelton on Rain- GOING
pril 7. Once a year
:ls choose a church WHERE T01
ne large group.
the 13th ,managed ANGLE
uck out our way.
.m. Mrs. Cecelia RES.
kened by crackling 401 I.B..
rake. A fire had
rear of her house. HA 6-8272
forest service and TICKETS
from Shelton had
IN THE
le house was burn-
was saved but the NO
mnplete loss. Mrs.
me to thank each TO
vho came to help.
did have time to Indepe
lal belongings and Conducted Tours
that house was Cruises
mtle 40 years ago, Rent-A-Car
aains is a memory
mple of the need Hotels &
of fire equipment
tl. KNIGHT SCHOOL NEWS
Record Made In Letter Writing
--- 4 Firsts, 2 Seconds hi 6 Entries
StUdent; ih.ly
"- A frequently
isra of seconds ry
devote "t(,o much
Slid other ac-
to their l)rop-
criticism may l)e
extreme cases,
applicable to
and \\;ve
Scholasl.ic. ac-
Taylor and Donna 2 e results of the
the Mason Count) -_______
ng with Ray l.,,-- ---
Ribbons, 4-- t A T
ili in the hospi.l:,:
• ore her horse. ]DI,,.--
thh.d place Western.,lH| p-n1=
division and a fff - "hlMllll
race. Ray won a.
Barrels and a 4th I 1' d:)ct°'R's
'at in 7 days
Stl'entlOllS
taking
(!l'ilcl{oI's
gain. ODI{I-
81lnl)ly (hul't
D0l'ti(ms t)e-
you. wh(,n
Get rid
for any
by :
G CENTER
are Shelion
lilled
£l'ttewi(le letter writing contest
in which our li]nglish classes par-
ticipated as a special project.
This contest, sponsored by tile
Century 21 Exposition, the State
of Vashington, and tile Washing-
ton Bankers' Association, offered
sul:)stantial scholarships and cash
prizes to tile stale wilmers. Let-
lers were first judged tLy teachers
ill tile seimol and then Sent to tile
County Superintendent's office for
judging by a committee of bank-
ers and educators.
From the six letters winning
first place here, four placed first
and two second in competition
agaiqst all other schools in Ma-
son county, which is as nearly
a clean sweep as anyone COll]d
wish for, and a renla)'kably fine
achievement for our English de-
partment.
Following are tile places won
by Mary M. Knight ill the colm-
ty judg'ing:
Senior: Dan %'a;;er, second;
Junior: Virginia Hollatz. first
Soptlomore: David Valley, first
Freshman: Mac Cockburn, first.
Eighth grade: Loretta Beerbow-
er, first.
Seventh Gra(te: Rene Perkins,
second.
All winncrs at the eounty!evel
will be sent to the state commit-
lee for final judging.
A course in animal training is..
bl:ing" studied as it speciM pro-
jeer; by tho science class, Tmn
Dale, Bill Treuekmaml, Stet
l)ahner all(I Jerry haw are Its-
lug IIVO goa|s, a I)llrro alld hor-
s(, a suhjevt, with the object
of havillg tlleln perfornl in sonic
t, il'l,n it,|n tit; :t laler date.
The fourlh gl'adcrs have finally
resolved to their own satisfaction
the ancient, moth-eateu argument
about "which came first, the chic-
ken or the egg?" In their minds
there is no question about its be-
ing the egg because their recent
experiment in poultry production
]tits proved tile theory beyond any
reasonable doubt.
Mr. Sha\\;v donaled three eggs
for the project and these were
placed with great care in a dim-
inutive incubator just hn'ge en-
ough to hold them. Following
lhree weeks el! suspense and an-
xious egg-watching by the class
and Mrs. Clift, one of the eggs
hegan to show signs of habitation, !
and presently there stepped forth I
from confinement as sprightly a
little ball of yellow fluff as ever I
served to brighten the Easter sea- I
son. I
There is some dout)t as to wle-
ther the remaining two eggs will
hatch, but at least the youngsters
have one chick and it promises
to become completely spoiled with
an entire room full of foster pal'-
cnts to feed and pamper it. Al-
ready the newcomer has been giv-
en the name of "'Pollito/' which
means "little chicken" in Span-
ish•
Although born in a classroom,
no announcement has yet been
made as to plans for the baby's
fnture education and welfare, but
some faculty members who know
what eventually happens to little
chickens have made macabre sug-
gestions. One predicts it should
be a fine spring fryer at about
SHELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAL-
tilt, end of the le)'n an(l anotllCr I gtm('s to Norlh lliver Ity st'ores
old lneanie thinks it shouhl /m al-I ,)t II to 16 anti 21 to )8.
Io%\\;:cd further (Icvch)pnlcnl :m(I . , .
.uKht to be in prinle coat:litton
tar a faculty dinner of chicken
and dumplings next fall. Certainly
neither of lher4e 1)ase and evil pro-
posals woltld have lhe sanetioa of
l ile fourth gra(ters or their tea-
cher 11ud \\;ve dare not mentiorl
l,.anlcs for fear of pl'orllpt and ;.tw-
ful reprisals.
No matter what ominous port-
mrs cloud the future, tile little
fellow is in no immediate danger,
he is healthy and happy, tile chil-
dren and their teacher are happy
and Pollito, in his pretty yellow
suit, will be the grandest chick
in the Easter parade.
Coach Hogben is h)oking for-
ward to a good track season even
through a numbe)' of top letter-
men were lost by gr/tduation. He
still has 5 of last year's team (o
represent its this year. Riley Beer-
bower is training hard for the
mile run and discus throw; Gerah]
Creamer the 880 and mile; Noal
Graham, the 880 and mile; Bill
Stodden will participate in tile
high and broad jump, pole vault
and 440 yard run; Bill Trenek-
mann the 880 and mile, and Dan
Walker will hurl the platter.
Graduating last year were
"Butch" Dundas, Jim Filyaw,
Wayne Hollatz, Jim Oien and Bob
Stodden. Filyaw and Oien are in
the Navy, Hollatz and Stodden
are attending Grays Harhor Col-
lege and Dundas is employed near
Bremerton.
Softball games with Nortl!
River last Wednesday restdted
in tile MMK boys winning
double header by scqres of 9-2
and 3-1. Our girls lost both their
SALUTES C-21
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The boxing muoker held ill the
school gynmasiul) Al)ril 7, not
only drew a g'ood allen(Inner bnt
1,r({vd to be one of the liveliest
and most interesting sports events
el the year. The spectat()rs got
rnore tiles t]leir nloney's worth
il, thrills an(t e×citenmnt while
watching tte series of matches
the Mary M. I(niflht li]nKlish (le-
l)ar[nlelli (:o)lsisl ill;.( of (hree lnlllt-
())'OHS Feedings :-tillt IL spelling COIL-
lesl.
Dennis DeFect kel)t the audience
ill .'ill upF(')qr with his reading of
i"li'irst 1)ah-Boy Meels Cirl,"
I Mary l),l'ay was the most realistic
I s.,. ill u'hi('h it
i in "Conlpla]n[ "'
Was her job lo handle odd-ball
(:olnplaints ill l (l(!pal'[.iTlellt sl()r(!,
aad Rence Perkins deulous[rale(t
bright aluminum with cop-
19 88 stone,areSImer'baking in genuine per.colorcover, l;uIlyauto.
COmplete $ __ brings out natural
'0=pc, se) good flavors, mda,;c..., no gad,;ets Io
00MBLE
usly batter value In product and p rl
tot s. ,s, st., M €II[ CANXILI00
between MMK and Moclips.
Coach Jack Hogben expended
a great deal of time and efforL
loward making arrangenlents for
the affair anti it was run wilh
tile efficiency of a pl'ofessional
tournan]ent. Mr. Hogt)en intd pro-
vided a standard boxing rink alld
secured the mosl, experienced and
competent talcnL possible £or
referee aud judges.
Bill I,oomis of Aberdeen, a well
known Golden Gloves referee, did
a capable job in that (liepartnlent
and his decisions were. fair and
impartial.
Serving at judges werc Steve
Mullins, forme!' professional fight
manager and promoter, att(l Hank
Baumcart, athletic director at Me-
clips•
All of the bouts were between
MMK and Moclips with the ex-
ception of a local match between
Eill Trenckmann and Pat Walker
which resulted in a draw.
Followilg are the results of the
MMK-Moclips bouts:
Dennis DeFocr, (K) 108 lb. vs.
Marvin Blaekwell, (M) 115 lb. by
decision.
Leroy Valley, (K) 138 lb. Vs.
Vernon Wilson, (M) 144 lb., won
by TKO.
Jerry DeFocr, (K) ]35 lb., de-
cision vs. Cary Kitiner, (M) 136
lb.
Jim Hollatz, (I) 14"4 lb. vs. Ben
Cheyney, (M) 136 lb., TKO.
Toln Dale, (K) 153 lb., decision
vs. John Pierce, (M) 158 lb.
Dan Walker, (K) 160 lb., draw
vs. Wayne Nelson, IM) 150 lb.
Gene Brehmeyer. (K) 156 lb. vs.
Norm Vick, tM) 150 lb., won by
TKO.
Bill Stodden. {K) 138 lb., de-
cision vs. LeRoy To(tie, (M) 158
how uLterly inefficient a huusc.-
wife can 1)e at fixing" leaky phullb-
ing ill the. sl':el(:il "I)orotl).y l)lllnh,
Phlnlber."
The long-st aiding' feud l)etweeu
lhe froshnlcll and S()t)houlore ]flllg-
lish class was seltled [enlporari]y,
at least., by the spe]liug contest,
in whi('h the sophonlorc brain-
Irusters wou 1.he championship
troplly mM fi)'sl place went to
Mary Bray.
On April 11, thirl.y-scvcn 2(t,
3(t and 4th graders piled into a
school t)us driven !)3' Walt Slmw
and set forlh on lheir "umual ad-
ventm•e - (he field triD.
When we a)'viwd at Olympitt
we got off the ]nls anti walked up
the sleps to the Capitol building.
q']len one of Ollr teachers said,
"We all had better he quie, t or
the Gove)'nor mighl put us in lhe
F.okey." Then we went rote the
Governor's office.
In the waiting room we saw
some big red tulips. The (?,ovcrnor's '
secreLary tohl us lhat the (]ov-
ernor was nol. busy at the monlent
and that. he would be glad to see
us. Governor Rosellini gave us a
short talk and said, "I hope you
(:.njoy your visit lo t:he Capitol
building. Thousands and thousan(ts
of people come to visiL this build-
ing from many leads. Tim guide
"ill be glad to show yon a)'ound
the building."
The next place we visited in ('he
Capitol was the Senate Chamber.
We all signed our names in the
visitor's book. After that the guide
took ns to tILe House, Chamber.
From there he took us to lhe State
Reception ]-¢.oon. He Lold llS where
the furniture and Lhe marble was
lb. from. He said the marble came
Sam Valley, (K) 154 lb., decision from Italy. The chah's were gold,
vs. Randy S'}lields, (M) 147 lb. green, and red. The Martha "Wash-
(K) Mary M. Knight ington chairs are covered with
(M) ---19Ioclips a tapestry showing' the great lady
The tournament ended in a tie
with each sclmol winning four
matches and one even•
Jake Trimble acted at time-
keeper and announcers were Jerry
Sha.w and Stet Pa]uler.
:i: :[: :i:
The JIIIlior hitch and lligil
s('hool mothers were |lonored by
the, Girl's League at a (l(qight-
ful program and so(.i:tl holtr o]I
We(hlcs(|ay a:tcrnoon.
The Kirls, under the Sl)on.or-
shi I) of Verde Moor(,. l)r(-pared
a l)rogram which was l)resel)t(,(l
in tile s(qlool all(litorium.
After the formal I)rogram "
lunch(:on of tea. coffee, dainty
sall(lIvJcbe and (al(e,% %vas
served Jn the eafe(eria. J)ouring
were Forest Festival I)rin(esses
',Ollie Nl)alding. and" li'('ttt
]ee)'l)oWer.
The regular rnonthly meeting of
the P.T.O. was held last Thursday
evening'. At Lhe business meeting
the following offiee)'s were elected
for the coming year: Clarence.
Creamer, president; Herb Breh-
meyer, vice president; Rachel Val-
ley, Secretary, and Rite Palmer
treasurer. The treasurer reported
a net profit of more than $152
from the dance March 31st at
Matloek Grange hall.
A program was presented by
ml/
in her garden The rug is 2,),2 by
551/'.'_, feet that cushions the teak-
wood floo)'
The last of all was re'tlly the
nlost exciting. We wall¢cd 262
Page 1,
HOOD CANAL SCHOOL HEWS
7th, 8th (h,aders Take Field Tri !) To
Point Defiance Park Fr0sh Dance, Hehl
POTIATCH- Wednes(tay, April
]], the se\\;'Cql(}I grade a)l(l ] 6
eighlh graders went to I'oint
l )efiauce P;tl']c
The SIildents \\;ve)lt to lhe aqllal'-
illln alld saw lhe difl'erpnl kinds
ol' fish, c, lalus, pl:Hlts aud animals.
They h)ol.:cd at seals, Ltl({ oclopus,
:('a iil'ehills, /nd L()lln(I all [o be
\\;cry interest it)g.
Af/er hlnclt, they were givcn
lime to look over llle nove]ly shop
and purchase what lhey pleased.
Afler this, they went to the
1)ark, where they saw enlys, (lee)',
he;l)', t)irds, lions, Ligers and
)nonk(.ys.
As a htsl stop the students
wcnl In Vort Nisqually. There they
saw all the oht buihiings and Lhe
old )elics inside.
Ask anyone in the seventh grade
and eigh(la gr'tde and they will
Jell y()u it was a (Lay worLh re-
membering.
Momlay, April 23, there will
Ire a I).T.A. meeting at Jim junior
high school. It will .tart at 8:90
I).m. The gu(:st .i)eaker will I)e
Reverend Father Shilley, from
Ir('nlel*ton. ,
q: :It :t:
1,'11 ENIIMAN I)ANCE
Lasl Saturday the freshmen held
their Annual Spring Dance at
Holiday Beach chlbhotlse.
"Tender Is The Night" was the
theme for the dance.
The proceeding Thursday and
Friday, l.he freshman girls dec-
orated the clubhouse with paper
flowers of pink and lavender. A
group of flowers spelled out the
theme.
SI'ORTS
Wednesday, April 11, ttlere was
a Lrack meet with Jefferson and
Shelton. Dan Ragan of Hood Canal
tied for first place in Class B high
junlp. He jumped five feet, two
itlehes. Ricky Giles, class C, came
in fourth in 'the 75 yard dash, and
pole vault. Glenn' Johns, class
B. came in fifth place with the
shoL put.
'Six Hood Canal boys participat-
C(1. l)an [{,'tg;;tll caule hl third oll
the 1S0 yur(t dash. I-h! also 1.it,d ill
high jump. Mal'ly I{ose (yes iu
ihe 75 and :1(}0 3':(r(t (iaMtes.
Rol)ert Miller was in th(' pole
vault, licky Giles was in the p01e
vault and 75 yar(t dash. licky
Pctcrson" wad ill lhe hif,,'h jmnp an,l
G]ellll ,lohIlS was 111 the shol i)tlt.
MEN ! ;
April 23 ........ No school.
April 24 ..... S1)aghetti, cole slaw,
haltered nmffins, fruit and milk.
April 25 ...... Chili, hot bull.(n'ed
COI'U hread, celery ;llld C:I rL'ot
sticks and milk.
April 26 Turkey, )hashed po-
tatoes and gravy, huttered peas,
()lives, hot buttered roll, jell() an4
milk.
April 27 .... Noodle soup, t(mst.ed
cheese sandwich, gTeen )leans,
PUml)kin pie and milk.
cracked
deld oy windows wlth
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GRIMES & McNEIL
3rd & Grove Sts,
I
sle.ps to the t()p of the C'lpitol
buihlingandl,ad:, wonderfuI vie\\;v I HAVE YOU BEEN TOLD
|roln the towor• I
Attrel' seeitlg t.he cat)iLol buih.iing I
\\;ve again t)oal'(le(t Ollr sel)ool bUS(
and were to Tacoma. It was in-
terest:ing 1.o sec the train depot.
We spent ou)" money on eun(ly and
h;OItVenll'S. Aft(')' we gel rid of the )
lloney which \\;vas bIll'llillg OllF
pockel.s we sat: on 1he waiting I
I'OOITi chail..s lllll il 11';IIFI li/1]e. Vin-
ally a man took us to lhe place
t.o meet Ihe Lrain. It was exciting
LO st'() 1]1C |r;lill CoFai|t. tl'(illtl(t Lilel
})elld.
We t)oarded the orttlel,ll I ;/- I
I
cifie Vista 1)nine. \\;Vc fo)md where
I
we could gel t (irink and had a
peek at tILe galley. M()sl of t)s I
pile the seats (]O\\;VU all(t Fe]axed,
On tile way to Olympm we had a ]
nice view of the Narrows Bridge. I
Teachers \\;vile. H('COl]ll)a)]ied llS
on the trip we)'(-, Mrs. Clift and
Mrs, Iilhmgh. We want lo (hank
them and also room mothers M)'sT"
Tvimble. Mrs. Hiekson. Mrs. Sin-
clair and Mrs. 13tel'bower for
their help. We also are grateful
to bus driver Walt Shaw f(a' a safe
and smooth ride.
]
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