April 29, 1965 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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PAGE
SCHOOL NEWS
Record Breaking Pole Vault Height Highlights
Track Meet Here Last Week, Invitation Coming
By Cindy %Villard
The highlight of this week'~
activities was lhe performance by
Shelton High School track man,
Mike Johnson, at the track meet
with Port Angeles, in Shelton, Ap-
ril 23, when he broke the state
polevaulting record with a vault
of 14'5".
I-lowever, since a state record
in only recognized at the state
meet in Pullman, Mike's record is
nnofficial.
Mike moved to Shelton from
New Mexico for his freshman year
and is, at present, a junior at
SHS.
Perhaps the biggest and most
important sporting event coming
to local sports fans, is the Shel-
ton Invitational Track and Field
meet, Saturday at Loop Field.
The interest has been heightened
due to Mike Johnson's state rec-
ord-breaking pole-vault.
The Invitational has brought
fame to Shelton in the last few
years and has become a growing
source of interest to sports fans
all over Washington.
The Invitational has been held
in Shelton for more than five
years and much of its growing at-
traction and success must be at-
tributed to the work of Bob Sund,
who has been the track coach in
Shelton for eight years.
With athletes from more than
28 schools plannillg to compete,
this year, the meet should draw
a large crowd.
Tonight at 8 p.m., the Margaret
Bald~in Chapler of the National
Honor Society will hold its in-
duction of new members at a pub-
lic ceremony in the Reed Auditor-
ium.
The new members have retained
a B (3.0) or better average for
three consecutive semesters in
high school.
Guest speaker will be Ernest
Timpani, superintendent of the
Washington Corrections Center.
Those "senior" members who
will be assisting are Bob Bennett,
who will be presiding, Jack Dyer,
leading the flag salute, Larry
Powell who will give the invoca-
tion and Reta Carte, who will
give the benedlctlon.
The speakers wil be Jim Dons-
hoe, explaining the emblem of the
society, Jill Jeffery, "Service", Ed
Latham, "Leadership", Janet Ma-
ranville, "Qualifications of Mem-
bership", Pare McComb, "Char-
actez"', Terry Turner, "Scholar-
ship", and Elaine Zehc, "The His-
tory and Purpose of Honor So-
ciety".
The present officers of Honor
Society are President, Bob Ben-
nett; vice president, Jack Dyer;
Secretary, Elaine Zehe; Board of
Control Representative, Lisa Gold-
schmid; and Reporter, Molly Tay-
lor. '
Reta Loudermilk is the Honor
Society advisor'.
Wednes(lay, during the after-
noon periods from 12:30 p,m. to
3:30 p.m. the vecational confer-
cnces for the junior elm, s mem-
bers. were held. The students had
prevfously chosen three conferenc-
es which they wished to attend.
The conferences covered a wide
variety of occupations including
art and design, auto mechanics,
banking, communications, engin-
eering, forestry, gow*rnment ser-
vice, home economics, marine bi-
ology, merchandising, nursing, oc-
cupational therapy, pharmacy,
psychology; science, and teaching.
The students rotated each hour
to different classrooms where
they heard speakers who discussed
the aspects of their occupations.
A large majority of the speak-
ers were residents of Shelton.
Chef Dombroski organized the
conferences.
Saturday the SHS band, repre-
:;ented our school at the band
t~mt.est at Summamish ttigh
School in Bellevue. The band mem-
bers who left She]ton at 7:30 a.m.
were transported to Bellevue hy
school bus.
Last year the band competed in
the class B division. However, this
'ear the band participated in the
clnss A division, competing with
the larger schools in ~restera~
VCa sh in gt on.
The SHS band received a two-
plus rating or an excellent plus.
;Phe ratings ranged from 1 (high)
to 4 (h)w).
The hand returned to Shelten at
4 p.m.
I,A~T WEEK, the band mere-
bets received their new contest
outfits, which they wore for the
fir,~t time, last Saturday. All of
the members wore taihn'ed, scar-
' d'
let wool blazers, xx ith "SHS Ban
monogramed on the pockets. The
boys wore black slacks and white
shirts. The girls were dressed in
black straight skirts and white
blouses.
The new outfits lent an air of
uniformity and smartness to the
group. • , ,
To raise money for a Tubercu-
losis-Heart-Cancer
Drive, the
Girls' and Boys' Clubs will sell
programs at the Invitational track
and Field Meet May 1. The office
practice students have sold adver-
tisements to local businessmen for
these programs and Coach Bob
Stmd is contributing interesting
data regarding past track and
field records which have been set.
The price of the programs is 25
cents. All proceeds, including the
advertising fees will be contrib-
uted to the Fri-Drive fund.
College-bmmd seniors are now
receiving acceptance notices from
colleges to which they have ap-
plied for admission. Among them
are several out-of-state accept-
ances which have, according to
Margaret Baldwin, student eounc-
elor, "brought pleasure and hon-
or to the school as well as to the
students."
Molly Taylor, who is a Merit-
Scholarship finalist, has been ac-
cepted as an honor student at
Michigan State University. Molly
applied throngh the Early Decis-
ion Plan for College Admission.
Terri Turner will attend the
University of Denver an an honor
student,
Janet Maranville has been ac-
cepted at both Stanford University
and Mills College in California.
She will probably enter Stanford.
Both Janet .and Terri are Merit
Scholarship semi-finalists.
Our A.S.B. President, Larry
Powell plans to enter Wee,most
College in California and Lisa
,G~l~ehmidt has been accepted at
!:R~i~d~.College in Portland.
* •
Jerry Westhmd, a SHS pole-
vaulter mlffcred an injury to his
shoulder during the track meet
with Port Angeles Friday. It is
hoped that he will be ahle to com-
pete in the Invitational on Satur-
day.
The SHS Boys' Tennis team won
a 6-0 victory, over South Kitsap
last Thm'sday, April 22, as did
the SHS baseball team, which won
their game with S.K. here, with
score of 6-5.
@
GRAPEVIEW-~ A happy group
of "Hotdoggers ' and "Beaeli
Bunnies" gathered at Pool Nuo-
tare at Sitelton Saturday night to
enjoy an evening of surfing, swim-
ruing, dancing and feasting and
the mission was most successfully
accomplished. Yes, we said surf-
inK! Super surfer Julius Stock
captured a splashy surfer shirt
with his skill and deterity on the
boa:rd while Carol By,ties proved
to be the best of the Beach Bun-
nies and also received a surf shirt.
Russell Wells was the hlcky
wilmer of the gate prize, a color-
ful beach towel while Margie Hell
anti Fred and Marian Bnrton also
received prizes. Wt~en all had
"splashed and stomped" to their
own satisfaction, dined on the de-
l'ieious roast beef midnight supper
and departed, this committee felt
that their efforts were rewarded
in view of the exceptionally plea:;-
ant evening, and the tidy profit
earned for the treasury of the
Grapeview Mother's Club.
Our Grapeview Vohmteer Fire
Department Ladies Auxiliary's
April meeting was a smashing suc-
cess. Held at the Shelton Hotel,
the "meeting" began with a de-
licious roast beef dinner, enjoyed
in the small banquet room and
concluded with the installation of
the 1965-65 officers; president,
Shirley Pogreba; vice president,
Leona Seiners; secretary, DoFis
Stock; and treasnrer, Vivian Que-
ry. Surprise addition to the eve-
ning, was the awarding of lovely
pink carnation corsage~ to Louise
Okonek, Shirley Engen and Vlvian
Query for having had perfect at-:
tendance all year. Added chuckle
of the evening was the booby
prize, a corsage of burntout flash
bulbs celeverly drawn together
with discarded debris, awarded to
you-know who!!
Incidentally, this evening out
was a Dutchtreat affair, all the
profit of the auxiliary being ear-
marked for" use in the new fire-
hall. The ladies' next effort on
behalf of their contributions to the
firehall will be another Economy
Cleaning project to be held May
13, in Shelton, so save all your
cleaning and help make it a suc-
cess.
And speaking of the new fire-
hall--construction is l~roceeding
very much on schedule. According
to the latest word, the roof will
be g(~ng on today.
TilE ORIN BUCKINGHAMS
spent a very pleasant weekend in
Seattle with son Dean and family.
Going in Friday evening, they
had the pleasure of attending the
All-Seattle high school orchestra
and All-Seattle high school band
concert at the Seattle-Pacific Au-
ditorium. During the intermission,
granddaughter Becky appeared in
a group of 12 who produced un-
usual and lovely music by play-
ing several selections with bells.
Saturday afternoon all the Buc-
kinghams attended the Home
Show. Dean, :as the King County
Co-ordinator of Carpenters, Mill-
wrights and Cabinetmakers, was
responsible for making up the
blueprints for a miniature model
home which was used Friday and
Saturday in competition among
nine of the top apprenticed in the
state. These young men had to
construct the model in eight hours.
Leaving the men at the Home
Show, both Mrs. Buckinghams
went on to the Y.W.C.A. to see
Becky take part in a precision
s~vimming demonstration. Later
the ladies rejoined their husbands
and went on to the "Four Free-
doms Home" where they attended
a banquet given to honor the nine
C.M.C. apprentices. Especially in-
teresting was the talk given by
the owner of the Howard S.
Wright Company, a construction
outfit which is presently handling
$325,000,000 worth of business.
Stressed in the speech were the
nationwide opportunities offered
the High school graduates who
complete the four-year apprentice-
ship course.
Here are the facts. Compare Dodge Polara with other cars in its price range!
HnD~rPOW(RWHrrl nASE OVERALL LENGTH BRAKE AREASUSPENSION CONSTRUCTION UST PRICE"
i DODGE Torsion.Bar Unitized $2730*"
POLARA 230 121" 212.3" 202 sq. in.
I CHEI/Y 195 119" 213.1" 183 sq. ia Coil Body/Frame $2779
IMPALA
FORD 200 210" 175.6 sq. ia Cog 6ody/Frame $2787
GALAXY 500
• Price~ given 8 e manufa:tuter's s ip.geitod retail prices for 4 door sedans, B cyl.. and
tic ude lactor~ fete prov s on lor dea er new car preparstion emd E. It. and O. SIMs
lied/or local taxes, if ~rly, d~ltna orl char[I/~$ and op ional iiqu pment/ire no includod.
**And that's where tho Dodge ~ sta..~ to 4Wll
PAULEY MOTORS
First & Railroad
,l, i,I I IIII II I I II [I _
Shelton
I I
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in "07n'i ma,?fown, ielton
Reputed to be celebrating her
"2Oth" birthday recently was Lou-
ise Okonek. Although it was not
until April 20, Ed and Louise With
son Leslie were joined by the
Ralph Hatches and drove over to
Port Orchard's Beacixcomber the
previous Saturday night for Lou-
ise's birthday dinner. Howefer,
Louise didn't have to content her-
self with this lone celebration, for
drop-in callers Tnesdav evening
and a beautiful cake Wednesday
were pleasant surprises indeed.
Entering the Terrible Teens on
Thursday was Bucky Query who
proved his capabilities by baking
his own cupealtes to share with!
his schoolmates that day. It would, !
ihowever, seem he was poorly re-
warded for he came down with the
measles over the weekend. If the
old adage, "misery loves company"
holds true, Bucky had quite a
few with whom he could commis-
erate for the Monday measle count'
read: Virginia Query (recuperat-
ing), Becky Query, Debbie Miiner
and Mike Benson.
WE ARE SORRY to learn that
Mrs. Florence Pahns' recent bout
with the flu left her quite Weak-
ened. Daughter Marie Viekers had
her come and stay with her for
a few days but a phone call to
daughter Pat Palms. R.N., result-
ed in Mrs. Palms being taken to
lhe Tacoma General ttospital Sat-
urday for medical treatment.
A little fun on a skate-board
Sunday resulted in a quick mm
to Shelton for Don Pogreba, Jr.,
Sunday afternoon. Don is now
sporting a three-stitch "battle-
wound" on a pt'ominent spot: on
his forehead!
Out' local lakes were abound
with eager fishermen Sunday, it
being the first day of the fresh
water fishing season. Trying their
luck Sunday morning on Spencer
Lake were John Royset and Les-
lie Okonek who brought home 22
nice rainbow trout.
Bill Staudt had only to walk
down his hill, sit on the end of
the dock, drop his line into the
water.s of Benson Lake and he
brought in nine lovely rainbow
trout. Son Kenny, netted naught
but a "goose egg" while grand-
nephew Steve Rehard, out in a
}oat, brought In five dandies!
Due to no classes Friday, the
Dan ~Villiamses were able lo spenders this year are Donald (Bncky)
a weekend away frmn Elleusbm'g
and Dan's studies at Central
Washiugton and so they chose to
spend it here in Grapeview with
the Carl Sells. Smtday ntorning
and their departure came much
tow noon for Pat, but duty called
and daughter Linda and husband
Dan were on their' way.
Out' Grapeview grade school
sixth graders, Alice and Clifford
Hicks, Richard Isaacson, Debbie
Milner and Georgia Clayton, with
all of the sixtit graders ef Mason
County, were most willing visitors
of the Panhandle Lake Tree Farm
Friday. The children were given a
lectm'a-tour of the area, hmching
on a sack hmcheon during the
noon hour and, despite the dull
weather thoroughy enjoyed the
whole "expedition".
In the meantime, M:onday after-
noon the seventh graders were
visited by Walker Clayton who
presented to them tile program of-
fered by the Shelton Jlmior high
school. Registration forms for
1965-66 were distributed to them
to be utndied, filled out and hand-
ed In Tuesday. Our sevenih grad-
Query, Judy Baxter, Marcella
Westberg, Susan Pogveba, B(nmie
Beuson, Joel Zehe and Art Nick-
lalls.
Lone Grapeviewite high school
student attending the Shclton
High Junior Prom Friday night
was Elaine Zeim. Thenm for the
dance was "The Twelfth of
Never". Ain't it wonderful to be
young and way out?
TilE CANCER Fund Silver Tea
held at the home of Mrs. Astound
Rindal on Treasure Island last
Thursday aftenmon was a delight-
ful success. Mrs. Louise Ewart,
president of the Grapeview Moth-
ere' Club and Mrs. Herbert Dowell
assisted by pouring and the beauti-
ful centerpiece of spring flowers
that graced the serving table de-
lighted the eyes of all in attend-
ante. Needless to say, the assorted
date-nut breads and luscious and
varied fancy cookies also pleased
them and the generous contribu-
tions reflected their appreciation.
Fo," tho~ of us who are curious
to know why the Grapeview road
was closed for severM hours Mon-
any, we have been informed that
repairs were
McLain's Cove
ther mystery
Friday
mander
ed a
duty at the
Station in
when he was
way pile-up on
tunately,
minor in
return home
a few hourS.
Our 4-H'ers
busy this
ing touches o1~
tious for D~(
urday, at the
This change
Shelton high
made to
uation there
uled a little
Shelton,
missed that
There will
Grapeview
committee,
the gz:ade
est
, sale at the
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RAYONIER MADE THIS AN IMPORTANT CHEMICAL NATURAL R
iii
WHICH HELPS MAKE POSSIBLE
THE GREAT NEW HIGH'PERFORMANCE
RAYONS.
In case you haven't noticed, the rayon industry has "come alive" and its future looks as big as all
There's a good reason,
Rayon is made of cellulose from trees. And new, highly specialized grades of chemical cellulose 1
developed that help make possible a whole range of high-performance rayons-with strength and textures
color brightness that not only challenge all other popular fibers, but were hardly thought possible a decade
million acres of them),., research new uses and develop the new grades of chemical cellulose (at three labS)
and turn out, at our seven mills, enough tonnage of highly controlled grades to supply the needs of
producers around the globe.
When's the last time you took a good look at rayon?
We like to see these proud new "made of rayon" labels, because we are a major cellulose supplier..it#
In fact, we're up to our necks working with the rayon business. We grow and farm the trees (aboUt
NATURAL RESOURCES CHEMISTRY
Rob
Northwest oper
Hoquiam, Po,
and Shelton,