May 2, 1963 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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SCHOOL ltEWS
Working With Clay This Week:
Participate In Talent Contest
t Class I3elh Crumb. Vice President - Su-
ire the rule this
.eDowell's Art
]1 Working with
have made
animals to
work wi il
a] tl befor.
Wilmers
fort,u-
studeuts
last Friday
the), %vollld
te Jaycee T,I-
on the stage,
to win and a]l
when it wa<
Y ref!oive(t
in the Jtlll-
vas taken by
Hall. Chnck
and Donna
the only play
Beardcn.
with Ann
)lace. We are
because he
for one
sic Johnson. Linda .larvis. Sandi
Smith and Tammy Arkin. Trea-
sure - Celia Dillon Bonnie Alien.
Diane Gregory and Kathy Bolen-
der Secretary - Leslie La Bisson-
,ere Vicki Hall. Donna Reed and
Cber'flCowan. The meeting will be
held hgay 31, in order to vote.
Pl-ins for the Mothers Tea,
which will be held May 10th. were
:t!> discussed. Tiffs gives,!he irlg
ti1 apportion,iv to serve and ell-
l,rt,:ti.l their "Mothers.
Each year The Girl's League
tries to donate some gift that
veil] be helpful in the future years.
"Phi year they will donate' two
floor length mirrors to the girls
!'kS[ r()onl.
Pur(ly (l.lolf,
NorlE©lilt Roads
Ge! RepaiF W0rk
Work is in progress on two
road projects in the county the
Mason County Engineer's office
said tiis week.
"Work will start Monday on re-
..... ::>--..::: .:::
::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: . .
STATION ON THE ROAD--Part of the Rich-
field Service station which used to set at the
corner of Railroad Avenue and First Street took
to the road Tuesday afternoon enroute to its
new location five miles away. The station was
moved in two sections to a site near the new Gate-
way Cafe at the intersection of Lynch Road and
the freeway. The former Pauley Motors building
and the Feed Store building on property adjoining
the former location of the station have also been
torn down to make way for a new Richfield Super
JOURNAU- Publisl{ed in "Chr,,fi@/}Oin, U.g.4.", SheI{on, Washington
i
' latlock ¢ouple Ilarried I, Service
At Cmmnity Church Saturday
Service station which will oe u;;t on the site Con-
struction is contracted to Petroleum Contractors of
Seattle and is expected to be completed early in
June, The station will be operated by Mr, and Mrs.
John D. Long, who are continuing to pump gas
for their customers while the new station is under
construction. The transplanted station is expected
to be in operation at Kamilche late this month
under the direction of Ed Taylor, owner of the
property,
By Dora ttearing
MATLOCK..- A very pretty and
bnpressive wedding was held
'Jaturday m 2 p.m. at the Mat,
ock Community Church when
Miss Nan Taylor beeame the bride
of John McGarvie. son of Mr.
md Mrs. Andrew McGarvie of
V[atlock. The bridesmaid wts
Miss Nancy McaGrvie and the best
man Alee Taylor of Tacoma. uncle
of the groom. The reception wa
held at the Matlock Grange hall
in the evening with mole than
00 neot)le attending. Rex,. >Val-
btee Bell of Skokomish married
Ille couple. They left on a short
trip east of the mountains and
will make their home at Matloek
o John McGarvie's farm.
MR..AND MRS. M.%X CASH
ealled on the Elvin Hearings
Wednesday evening. Thursday
evening the Ca,If, spent with Mr.
and Mrs. Lud Re,stonier.
M:rs. Edward Valley gave a
birthday hmcheon last Friday in
honor of Mrs, Elvin Hearing.
Those present were Mrs. L. D.
Portman of Shelton. Mrs. Watson
Ross of Olympia and Mrs. Au-
gusta Portman and Mrs. Lud Ross-
Portman attended Pomona Grange
at Progress Grange Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alec Taylor and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oeiger
and family and Mr. and Mrs. John
Mitchell and family, all of Tacoma.
spent the weekend with the An-
drew McGarvie family. They all
went clam digging at Oyhut Slln-
day.
Slice Of Simpson
Redwood Tree Goes
To Wes! Berlin
ARCATA. Calif.---A six-ton
"slice" from a Simpson Timber
Co redwood tree will be dedicated
with formal ceremonies In the
West Berlin Botanical Museum
and Garden today.
The formal presentation on be-
half of the people of Humboldt
County, Calif.. to the people of
West Berlin will the made by
Major James H. Polk. U. S. com-
mandant Berlin Mayor Willy
Brandt and other leading German
and American officials are to at-
PAGE 5
Oily Deeds Land To
Oounty For :Road
The Shelton City Commission
Tuesday night approved a quit
claim deed to Mason County for a
small strip of propert,y tlng
Northcliff Road. Tlle county tied
asked for the land in improving
the road.
The commission granted an ease-
ment to cross part of tile City
garbage dump and a section of
the city-owned watershed property
to Cascade Natural Gas.
Tile commission was told bids
had been received and opened
from Pauley Motors, Jim Pauley,
Inc. and Kimbel Motors on a pick-
Up for the Fire Department. Fire
Chief T. E. Deer was absent from
the meeting so action was delayed
on accepUng one of the bids until
next week.
SCHOOL MENU
Week of May 6-10
MONDAY -- Spaghetti with
meat, whole kernel corn. hot
buttered light rolls, applesauce,
milk.
TUESDAY -- Chili con came
warm raisin bread, carrot
sticks, apple or peach cobbler,
milk.
WEDNESDAY -- Potato and
md 8th grade
real baseball
had some
ling prac-
practice
have anoth-
It will he
baseball
a game this
have at least
Meeting
business Ap-
Canal Girls
the nomil:a-
n: the coming
were as fol-
:t.te Cowan.
Sund and
surfacing of the Purdy Cut Off
Road. The road will be closed
about three weeks starting Mon-
day morning while the work is in
progress.
The old surfacing will be re-
moved from the road and the
road will be reshaped and addi-
tional ballast will be added.
Arrangements will be made with
the Postmaster for the one or two
patrons along the road to get their
mail at another point while the
road is closed.
Work is in progress on the
Northcliff Road from just east of
Northcliff sub-division to the
Brockdale Road• The road will be
re-alligned to eliminate some bad
eat'yes and regraded.
Later this summer, light bihim-
incus surfacing will be applied to
both roads.
A BETTER RISK WITH
T BELTS
A. ROY DUNK Insurance Agen-
and urges your part,ci-
tE SEAT BELTS.
Seat Belts Saturday, May 4 on
lot at 3rd & Cedar, sponsored
an Jaycees and Sheriff's Re-
at,on @ Free Safety Check
A. ROY DUll
EVERY TYPE OF INSURANCE
426-6363
is Protection and We sell the Best"
Among Your
Merchants
RODGERS COMPLETES
INSURANCE COURSE
Duane Rodgers, a representa
live of the Pacific Northwest Di-
vision office in Portland for Mut-
ual of Omaha and United of Om-
aha. has been awarded a certifi-
cate of proficiency for successful
Completion of an intensive course
in advanced life insurance under-
writing.
The Shelton salesman, who lives
at 226 East G. Street attended
the school at the Valley-He Ho-
tel in Scottsdale. Ariz.. with spe-
cial attention devoted to "need"
selling of insurance coverage.
KIMBEL MOTORS SPONSOR
PREP MECH COMPETITION
Kimbel Motors Inc. is again,
for the second year. sponsoring
Plymouth Motors high school me-
chanical trouble-shooting compe-
tition for Mason County teen-
age auto mechanics students.
Entered in this year's contest
from Shelton high school's auto
mech class is tile team of Jim
Goodpaster and A1 Dillenburg, who
will compete in the state-wide
contest to be held at \\;Voodrow
Wilson high school in Tacoma this
.Saturday.
They are instructed by ante me-
chanics teacher Bill Hartline.
whose proteges last year, Bob
Marcy and his own son Grant
Hartline. took second place in the
state finals.
In the Plymouth trouble-shoot-
ing competition two-boy teams
from high schools and vocational
schools match skills and know-
ledge to see which pan" can most
quickly and efficiently locate and
remedy a score of malfunctions
Some milk every day[
,gers, 4 or more
or more cups.
Four or more
a citrus fruit'f0 vjta-
or deep-yellow vege-
[[
:'" "<'!$1:ig
2, Meats-Two or more servings of beef,
veal, pork, lamb, poultry, fish, eggs. As alter-
nates: dry beans, dry peas, nuts.
4. Breads andCereal-Four or more
Servin restored.
and rice may
THIS WAY EVERY DAY
from the 4 Basic Food Groups*
make sure your family gets the vitamins, miner-
and other nutrients the need. Simply use the Four
od Groups as a guide to good eating. Start each day
hearty breakfast. Follow through with well-balanced
at lunch and dinner. Post this chart in your kitchen!
,,_ as a daily nutrition check list. Here's to your health!
Ottrce: Institute of Home Economics. U. S. Department of Agriculture.
forget to Add.AaGlass.A.Milk to everll meal.
PR( SEATTL I Representing , or em
L
NORTH llASON SCHOOL NEWS
Professional Wrestlers Added To Program
For Annum Smoker; New Sponsor Joins
By DennLs Shelly
This coming Saturday the North
Mason High School will present
their annual smoke,'. There has
been one small change in the
sponsorship and one more "special"
event added. The Victor Commun-
ity Club had received permission
of the NM school board to be a
co-sponsor of the event and also
to have some professional wrestl-
ers put on an exhibition before
the crowd. The regular boxing
will still be in the program but
possibly no high school wrestlers.
The tickets are being sold by the
Victor club--.adults $1 and stu-
dents 50 cents,
The North Mason Education As-
sociation is again sponsoring a
scholarshi for future teachers.
The deadline for applications has
just passed.
NM's tlIGH SCHOOL PLAY
"Flight Into Dangeff' was as big
a success as was hoped to be.
There were orfly about 125 people
present at the night showing for
reasons unknown. The drama de-
partment isn't sure if they made
deliberately hidden in contest cars.
Winning teams receive trophies
for their schools as well as indi-
vidual prizes. Regional contest
winners qualify for a trip to De-
troit in June to compete m na-
tional championship trouble shoot-
ing 'contest finals for scholar-
shins and individual prizes.
Since its of, gin in 1949 the Ply-
mouth contest has grown From one
event involving 50 boys from 17
schools to 44 contests last year
with 1.800 contestants from 900
schools. This year's contest prom-
ies to be even bigger.
t{OUSE OF KNITS OPEN
HOUSE STARTS TODAY
ll[rs. Hazel Coates holds the
rand opening of a new Shelton
business, the House of Knits at
321 Cote street, this weekend.
During the three days of today,
tomorrow and Saturday refresh-
ments will be served between noon
and 5:00 p.m., demonstrations of
the amazing Studio Knitting Ma-
chaine will be given, and the wide
variety of knitting supplies and
accessories the House of Knits is
stocking will be on display.
Mrs. Coates, a Sheltonian since
1945. plans to set up hand and ma-
chine knitting instruction classes
at a later date.
JIM ROUSH ADDS GARDEN
CENTER TO HILLCREST
Jim Roush. celebrates his 23rd
year in the hardware business on
Hillcrest this week-end and is
making it a double-barreled event
by enlarging his marine supply
and general hardware business to
include a new garden center.
Everyone is invited to drop by
this Friday and Saturday for cot-
fee and cookies and inspect the
new facilities. Door prizes and
merchandise specials have been
planned for this anniversary -
grand opening event. See ad page
12.
any profit but they hopefully have
their fingers crossed. The main
cost of the play would be the
royalties, approximately $75 and
the advertising, $10. All the
actors and actresses had fun in
the process and at the closing of
the final curtain .they presented
Mr Merrill with a new chef's hat,
apron and glove, to go with his
brand new barbecue.
Mr. Corliss' high school band
recently received an excellent rat-
ing in competition with many
other high school bands in the
area NM was the first band to
perform last Saturday morning
when the contest began. Also last
Saturday, a special group of mu-
sicians played for the Masons at
the Masonic Temple in Belfair.
The seniors have been at it
again. They have just started their !
annual two-week Bull-throwing
contest in" the school halls at ]
noon. There is a jar for each]
teacher in he school and the I
one to receive the most money in l
his jar at the end of the two
weeks will have his named en-
graved in a special plaque that is
displayed in the hall showcase. ]
Receni: winners were Mr. Merrill]
and rge Peck. ]
TIlE SENIORS tlAVE also re'J
ceived the results from their]
grade-predictive tests. Cotinselor,]
Mr. Hawkins is going over the]
tesfs with each student. Soon to]
come is the result of the junior's
National Merit Scholarship Quali-
fying Tests.
Today and tomorrow are the
• days chosen fo rthe slave auction.
Special rules eoncermng all slave
restrictions have been made to
protect all parties concerned. Even
the teachers at NM may be a
slave and the sky is the limit
when it comes to bidding for one
of them.
In student council news, all four
of the recent constitutional
mnendments were passed by a
two-thirds majority vote, A
meeting of the budget committee
is scheduled for sometime this
week.
North Mason School
Bus, Oar Collide
Near Belfair Tuesday
Two North Mason School stu-
dents were shook up and two
Bremerton men injured when
North Mason School bus d &
cat" collided about a mile north
of Belfair Tu'esdy.
Randall Schnecklot and Charle.
Millard, both 11 were treated at
a hospital. James Andrews, 41.
driver of the car, and Fortes1
Jansen. 38, were hospitalized in
Bremerton with head and scalp
cuts.
The State Patrol said the acci-
dent occurred when the bus driw
en by Vivian Collett, Belfair, was
turning around m a gravel pit and
was struck by the car. The bus
was fully loaded with students at
the time.
USED CARS
1958 PLYMOUTH CLUB SEDAN ...... '795
Radio, Heater, Push-button trans.
1957 FORD STATION WAGON .......... '795
Radio, Heater, Automatic
1955 MERCURY 9-pass. wagon ............ S59 s
Radio, Heater, Automatic- Real Clean!
1954 FORD STA. WAGON .................... '445
New Engine
1953 CHEVROLET 4-door .................. =345
TRUCKS
1956 FORD 3/4.ton, 6-cyl ...................... s795
1954 DODGE ½-ton ................................. '545
New Crankshaft and Bearings, and Timing Chain
GET A '63 DODGE
They're Dependable !
Guaranteed for 50,000 Miles or 5 Years![
PAULEY IIOTORS
rent S£. & Railroad Ave. Phone 426-8183
racier.
A wedding shower was ffiven in
honor of Mrs. Ray Mantoya
of Olympia. former Linda Mac
Bunce at the'Matlock Grange hall
last Friday evening, The hostesses
were Mrs. Homer Adams. Mrs. L
C. Ford. Mrs. Lud Rossmaier and
Mrs. Robert Trenckmann
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Hearing were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Ma-
rie Meek of Olympia. Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Spalding of Skokomish Val-
ley also were guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Valley
called at the Bob Dawson home
Sunday night.
MR, AND MRS James Ross-
mater and girls of ShaRon were
Sunday dinner mests of their
folks, the Lud Re,,maters and
in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Chegt.
er Larson called at the Re,stonier
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Trenckmann
and Mr. and Mrs. Lud Re,stonier
spent Wednesday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Cfifford Combs of I:y.
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ver- Tover and
family spent a few days with
friends at the Situation's Salmon
Hatchery.
Mr. and Mrs. Hillm, n Gwinnette
and son. David of Renton, spent
the weekend with their brother
and family, Mr, and Mrs. Stanley
Gwinnette of the Simpson's SaN
mon Hatchery.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl \\;Valker and
sons, Pat and Dan and Virginia
Hollatz, spent Saturday in Ta-
)lna with relatives. "
TYLEII AND I)AVE BOOTHE
of Hoquiam spent the weekend
with their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. I. C. Ford. The Roy Soothe
family of Hoqniam had Sunday
dinner with their folks and took
the boys home.
Mrs. Augusta Portlan dand Carl
tend.
An expression of greetings from
Simpson people to the West Bet-
tin Museum has been folvarded
for the ceremony by Hal McClary,
vice president of Simpson Interna-
tional.
The gift of the 10feet-in.dl.
ameter tree section was arranged
by the Simpson forestry depart-
ment in response to a request from
the Eureka Chamber of Commerce.
Humboldt County bears the name
of a noted German scientist.
The original West Berlin mu-
serum was destroyed during %Vorld
met dish, cheese sticks, but-
tered beets, sandwich, sliced
peache, milk.
THURSDAY -- Split pea soup,
with ham, vegetable wedges,
jelly sandwich, chocolate pud-
ding, milk.
FRIDAY Tuna fish and noo-
dles, tossed green salad, sand-
wich. fruit jello with whipped
cream, milk.
Supplement your child's diet
with Plenamins from
Prepp's Rexall
133 RR. Phone 426-4642
"War Two.
I
Mothers, here's the.easy way to
give children
multi-vitamins!
Delicious;
0range-Flav0red
I L, Q U I D
Prepp's Rexall Store
133 Railroad Avenue
J
THE
Y00CE
ARE AT IT
AGAIN ...
"pushing" SEAT BELTS that is!
SATURDAY, HAY 4 "
3rd & CEDAR
'7 oo Per Belt- '13 oo Per Pair
FREE INSTALLATION
AND'
THIS YEAR -- SOMETHING NEW HAS BEEN ADDED.
HASON COUHTY SHERIFF'S RESERIIE
GIVING A FREE
SAFETY CHECK OH YOUR CAB
FREE COFFEE AND DONUTS ON THE LOT
"SAFE GUA00 YOUR OAR BEFORE IT'S TO0' LATE"!
This space contributed in the interes of public safety
by SIMPSON TIMBER COMPANY