Your account does not include highlighter on images.
Searches Highlighted on Image
| May 14, 1964 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
|
©
Shelton Mason County Journal. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 15 (15 of 20 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
May 14, 1964 |
|
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader 
|
t, 1964
Ask
obs
provide
ler of per-
was an-
Guy E.
Bur-
at Seattle.
Collected on
on a second
regular
~'o.e
or on
ldary jobs
e regular
and un-
month in
All
at(on Survey
and in 356
the country
18. Cen.
Who will
inclu(Te
~, Shelton.
of
age is like
know the
back,
far.
la Shelton
home
on all makes
SHELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAL--Published in ¢:Christmastown, U.KA.", Shelton, Washington
PAGE 13
News From VFW, Legion, WWI Vets
V.F.W. Post 1694 meets this
Friday night at 8 p.m. ill "Memorial
Hall with attention foeused main-
ly on the coming Forest.Festival
and the dinner to be sponsored by
the post and auxiliary, Memorial
Day services and tll~ yearly Poppy
Day sale.
Another topic for attention will
be the Department convention next
month at Spokane. Other subjects
will come up, too, so try and nlakc
this meeting.
Last meeting Eugene Ell(son
lost $50 by not being present. At-
tendance is a necessity to pick up
the chips.
Albert Pinney is still at Walla
Walla, where his wife has moved
to be with him. He is out of the
lmspital but has to check back in
periodically. We all miss him and
are really having to work bard at
the many jobs Al took care of. Pu-
get Sound dampness probably will
prevent his ever returning here.
For those who may want his
address it is: Albert D. Pinney,
914 Effama Street, Walla Walla,
Washington.
* ;;:
WITH h'EW OFI~ICERS due to
take over this June, following the
Department conventmn, we find
V.F.W. Post 1694 in capable hands.
Moritz Ted Schmidt, well known
Mason County logger, will be in
the commander's seat. He served
in the Far East with the Army
in Korea.
Senior vice comnlander-elect is
Orin Brumbaugh, who served with
the Army in France in WWL One
of his main jobs will be member-
ship, so if you arc eligible and
wish to become a Vet contact him
at 426-4206.
Junior vice commander is How-
ard Swope, logging truck driver
at Camp Govey, a Navy veteran of
~VWII, whose main job will be in
the VFW youth program. A~
Chaplain will be Flor Minoza, who
served in the Pacific Theatre in
WWII with the Navy, Re-elected as
Quartermaster for the seventh
time is Larry Goodwin, an Army
vet of Italian action in WWII;
and appointed for the second term
as Adjutant is Darrell Sparks, an-
other Army vet in Italy.
One of the most impm'tant posts
to both the VFW and the public
will be that filled for the second
year by Les Miller, our Service
officer. /=[is job is one the VIeW
stands for, to help veterans, their
dependents in any way possible.
He can bc reached by calling 426-
4884.
Commander-elect Selmlidt asks
tim cooperation of every nlclnber
in carrying out the nlany post pro-
jects. They are numerous but if
all do their share no one needs be
heavily burdene(i, fo,' we are a
large organization and will con~
tinue to grow, and if remaining
servicemen who have not yet
joined our ranks wilt do so we
could grow considerably more. If
we can promote better youth pro-
jeers our time will be well spent
and we can stand a httle taller it
we can say we have helped them.
LICENSED__ AND BONDED
and Remodeling
Healing,..
Mortals And Immortals
Is S©ie.list Subject
Mortality is a dream from which
we need to be awakened, This is
tile theme el the Bible Lesson to
be heard at Christian Science
churchcs on Sunday. The subject
will bc "Mortals an:l Immortals,'~
and the Golden Text is from Ephe-
sians (5:15): "Awake thou that
~qeepest ,and arise from the dead,
and Christ shall give thee light."
Selections fronl "Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures"
by Mary Baker Eddy will include
this: "Mortal existence is a dream;
mortal existence has no real en-
tity, but saith 'It: is I.' Spirit is
the Ego which never dreams, but
understands all things; which
never errs, and is ever conscious;
which never believes, but knows;
which is never born and never
dies" (p. 250).
High School Students Make Trip To Science
Fair In Seattle; Two Awarded Scholarships
By Tom Dale
A majority of the students in
the high school {raveled to Seattle
to get a second look at the Science
Center. The tour was unhampered
by the crowds that were present
last year. W'e left the school at
9 a.m., arrived at the Center at
about noon and after about five
hours, we were back at the school
at 9 p.m. The tour included all of
the experiments and exhibits at
the Center and a short visit to
the Chittenden Locks and the
Woodland Park Zoo.
Paul Conner, State Representa-
tive, has accepted the invitation
of being guest• speaker at commen-
cement. He will speak during the
graduation program at the Mary
M. Knight gymnasimn, 8 p.m. May
27.
Bill Stodden and Jackie Landis
were chosen by tile Alumni Schol-
arship Committee 'to receive a
~_xrant of $75 to be used for college
penses.
Bill plans to attend Grays Har-
bor Junior College next fail. He
is interested in scientific sub~ects.
His most time conmmling pasttime
is athletics. Bill tm'ns out fro" all
the school sport.s and once in a
while can be seen writing a sports
cohmm for the annual or school
news.
Jackie plans to attend Simpson
Bible College, San Francisco. Be-
cause she plans to become a sec-
retary, she will take a general
cotlrsc. She has been secretary of
the student body for the past two
years and is a good student in
typing, shortlmnd and bookkeep-
ing.
Tom Dale was selected alternate
for the scholarship.
ADDITIONAl, scholarship news
wa(s made when the Mark E. Reed
~cholarship committee interviewed
five of .the top scholars of the
senior class. The students intel'-
viewed are competing with top
students from Oregon and Wash-
ington for total of 111 scholar-,
ships.
Work on the Fm'est Festival
float from tile Mary M. Knight
School was started Monday.
The theme of the float will be
75 years of educational progress
in the community. On the float
will be models of the first schools
in the community. Three other
older schools will be clustered
around our new, modern school.
Also on the float will ride the
grade school princess, Janice Gwi-
nette, accompanied by other girls
dressed in attires depicting the
different eras of dress.
GRADE SCltOOL NE~VS
By Donna Owen
].~t & 2nd Gratleu: The first and
second graders made packages and
glittered cards for Mother's Day.
They went to Point Defiance
Park on a field trip last week. All
of the children enjoyed seeing tile
animals and flowers. They had a
lovely picnic hmch and each one
dropped a penny in the "wishing
well". On the way home they
stopped at tile B & I Circus Store
in Tacoma and rocTe on all of tl~e
rides there. Mrs. Ralph Cook, Mrs.
Herb Brehmeyer, Jr., and Mrs.
French went along on 1he trip
and Mrs. DeFoer drove the bus.
Everyone had a wonderful time.
3rd & .llh Grades: Last week
the third and fourth grade boys
beat the fifth and sixth gra'de girls
in a baseball ga:me. This was quite
a feather in their caps as tile
fifth and sixth grade girls had
previouMy beaten the fifth and
sixth gradc boys.
Pat SinClair received a reward
for being the first fourth grader
to lealm the multiplication tables.
He also had more gold stars than
anyone else. Tim Trilnbie and,'l~d
Aires were the first two third
graders to learn the multiplica-
What's Doing Among Our
SERV EEMEN
• ill• •:
SECOND LT. Jack S. Melntyre,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S.
Mclntyre, Hoodsport, has been
awarded his silver wings upon
graduation from U.S. Air Force
navigator training at James
Connally AFB, Tex. Lt. Mcln-
lyre is being assigned to an Air
Training Command (ATC) unit
at Mother AFB, Calif., for train-
ing in electronic warfare train-
ing. ATC trains airmen and of-
ficers in the diverse skills re-
quired by'the nation's aerospace
force. His wife, Brooke, is the
daughte¢ of Mr. and Mrs. Orval
Anderson, Shelton.
;it * :;:
IJowell D. Graves, seaman,
I/SN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
W. Graves, Shelton, is serving
aboard the unti-submarine war-
fare aircraft carrier USS York-
town, operating out of Long
Beach, Calif. She presently is un-
dergoing refresher training off the
coast of California. Refresher
training is conducted periodically
to ensure the combat readiness of
Yorktown.
Vernon C. Stuck, chief boats-
wain's mate, USN, soil of Mr. and
Mrs. G. H. Stuck, Shelton, re-
turned to Long Beach, Calif., Ap-
ril 8 aboard the dock landing ship
USS Point Defiance alley assign-
ment with the Seventh Fleet in the
Far East.
While in the Fsr East, Point
Defiance participated in three ma-
jor sea, assault exercises, includ-
ing a joint American-Republic of
China operation called "Back-
pack"
Pvt. Tim Hurst, soil of Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Hursl, Shelton, re-
cently finished basic training at
Fort Ord, Calif., ant! is now sia-
Uoned at Fort Gordon, Ga., where
he is assigned to Headquarters
and Headquarter Co. and working
a.~ a, t£~ine6 m~/ehine operator at
Data Processing.
Before his induction he was
Llowell i). Graves, seaman,
USN, :~,m of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
\V. C~l'aves, Sheltou, is a nlelllber
()f tile anti-submarine walfarc air-
craft carrier USS Yorktown which
recently was designated the out-
standinK ship of her class ill the
Pacific Fleet. It was tile second
consecutive year that the Long
Beach, Calif., based carrier has
1,een awarded the Battle Efficien-
cy "E" by the Commander of tile
Naval Air Forc.e for ihe Pacific
Fleet.
:;: :I:
Dexter !). l)ay, seaman, USN,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes E.
Day, Union, is serving abonrd tile
anti-subnmrine wa]'fare suPI)ort
aircraft carrier USS Bennington,
operating out of Long Beach, CaN
iforn ia.
Bennington is ln'esently operat-
ing in the Far East. on six months
of duty witil tbe Seventh Fleet.
She is scheduled to visit the port
of Yokosuka, JZil)an, ill the near
future.
Phillip J, Serafford, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert J. Scrafford, Shel-
ion, (xnnpletcd basic training Ap-
ril' 17 at lhe Naw0 Training Cen-
ter, San Diego, Calif.
The nine-week training includes
naval orientation, hi,'.;tory and of
ganization, seamanship, ordnance
and gunnery, military drill, first
aid and survival.
Sgt. Orville. E. Wright, son of
Mr. and Mrs. \Vesley B. Wright
of Hoodsport, competed in the U.S.
Army, Europe, Championslfip
Small Arms Matches held in Gra-
fenwohr. Germany, April 2-14. '/'he
marl~smen, representing 13 ma-
jor commands of the U.S. Army
in Europe, competed for rifle, pis-
tol and automatic rifle cAlampion-
ships. Sgt. ~Vrighl, a squad lend-
er in IIeadquarters Company of
the 21st Infantry's 1st Battalion,
entered tim Army ill Janlmry 1.955
and arrived oveINeas on this tom"
of duty in November 1962. The
GETS AWA R I~---Cadet Te~hni.
cal Sergeant Steven t;. ScrmHut,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Max
Schmidt, Jr., Shelton, was pre-
sented the. General Dynamics
Award by W. Gerard Banks, at
the 13th Annual Air Force Re-
serve Officers Training Corps
President's Review this week
at the University of Puget
Sound. The General Dynamics
Award is presented annually to
the Sophomore Cadet who has
demonstrated out-standing qual-
ities contributing to military
leadership, and who has been se-
lected for Advanced Air Force
ROTC. Cadet Schmidt, an Ele-
mentary Education major, also
was awarded the University of
Puget Sound Drill Team Cadence
Award which is presented to the
Basic Cadet member of the Drill
Team who has distinguished
himself by outstanding part(c(.
pat(on and enthusiasm in Drill
Team activities. An added honor
was bestowed ,on Schmidt short-
ly after the President's Review
when Lt. Col C. H. Peterson,
Professor of Air Science, an-
nounced that he has been select-
ed as Drill Team Commander for
next year.
Don G. ~Benuett, Seaman Appren-
tice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon W. Bennett, Shclton, is
now serving aboard the destroyer
tender PRAIRIE touring tile Far
East. Tile USS PRAIRIE (AD-15)
is fleployed with the U.S. Seventh
Fleet.
Franv|s IV. Ake rs, electrician's
mate fireman apprentice, USN,
Eon of Mr, and Mrs, Fl'ancis C.
Akers, Hoodsport, participaled in
the Seventh Fleet exercise "Crazy
Horse" ahoard the attacl¢ aircraft
carrier USS Kitty Ha.wk in the
Far East.
The operalion was designe(t to
test the capabilities of the attack
carrier striMng force in conduo.t-
ins operations in support of a
limited war situation v4kile defend-
Time You Get A Catalog From a Discount
e" House Showing You How Much You "Save"
". Think About This ...
FTC BANS WATCH
AI)S WITH
INFLATED PRICES
Benrus, Waltham,
Gruen Ordered Not
To Create False
Bargains At Retail
By a Wall Street Journal
Staff Reporter
WASHINGTON -- The Federal
Trade Commission ordered Benrus
Watch Co., Waltham Watch Co.,
and Gruen Industries, Inc., not to
misrepresent the retail prices of
their watches. The agency ruled
that the companies listed watches
at artificially high prices to help
retailers give a false impression o):
cutting prices.
Commissioner Phillip Elman~
writing for the agency in the Gnl:
en case, said the company con-
ceded it "pre-t.icketed mcrchm~dise
with retail prices it knew to bc
grossly in excess of what the
merchm]disc would actually com-
mand in the retail market." . . .
Instead, they were "deliberate
fabrications made at tile dclnana
of certain retailer cu~omers . . .
who were bent on deceiving" the
buying public with the offer of
non-existent bargains."
Sinlilarly in the Waltham case -
the conamission found tliat tempo
any officials "know that the re-
tail prices set forth on catalog
house slmets and tickets attached
or accompaning watches furnished
by them to catalog house custo-
lncrs are appreciably ill excess of
the highest price at which substan-
tial sales are made in thch" trade
area by those customers."
Benrus and Belforte were also
ordered not to lnisrepresm~t guar-
a.ntees and the composition of
watch cascs, noL to overstate
shock resistance, m~d not to use
"allowance certificates" in a de-
ceptive nlaullcr to create a falne
"savings".
Lreet Journal
1964
The Watch Names That
Don't Appear in "Wholesale"
Catalogs Are Sold and
Serviced only by Jewelers
Authorized to Sell Them
tion tables.
5th & 6th Grades: The fifth and
sixth grade teacher, Mrs. ~aubert,
wrote to Guy. Albert Resell(n( sonic
time ago asking" for pamphlets
about the State (ff Washington.
They arrived last week and all eli
the students are enjoying them
vory much.
7th & 8th Gnldes: The seventh
and eighth grade boys took part
ill the Mason County track meet,
May 5. Alvin Owes got a first
place in the high jump and a fifth
place in broad jump. Tom Oien
took third plume in the 50-yard
dash, class A. Tony Koonrad took
a third place in the high jump.
The team took fifth place in botll
relays.
working with data processing ma-
chines for Simpson Timber Co., in
Seattle. His address is: Pvt. Tinl
Hurst, US 563"G4583, HQ. & HQ.
Co., USASESCS, Fort Gordon, Ga.
30905.
Norman J. Petereit, fire control
technician third class, USCG, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Petereit,
Shelton, is a nlember of the crew
that earned the Unit Citation
aboard the Coast Guard Cutter
Coos Bay March 30 at Porthmd.
Coo~ Bay received the award for
her participation in rescuing mer-
chant ,~eamcn "from the ill-fated
British Merchant Vessel Ambassa-
dor ila late February in a North
Atlantic storm.
sergeant is a 1949 graduate of El- in~" against air and sublnarine at-
lensburg High School. tack.
)
JOURNAL
1
eve_____ry ot h e r
lipstick
in th.__ee world
@
GLISSaIIDO
by
T
I QOLUMBIA BOYS BIKE
I COLUMBIA 61RLS BIKE
FOR 12 YEAR OLDS & OLDER
In one lipstick...
a mix of separate
oolors...do what
no colors ever did
before !
Two colors in the stick.., merge,
converge, blend on your lips !
Create a never-before depth of
color with dazzling overtones, be-
witching undertones. No one lip-
stick could ever give you such
depth of color. No two lipsticks
could blend so harmoniously. In 9
never-before color combinations.
Lipstick 2.50 plus tax
refills 1.75 plus tax,
Open ~onday and ~riday evenings II~
h~! 's " Be ' ~v.
205 Cota St. Phone
- Saturd
6 PAGK GOGA GOLA
I
VITtl PURCItASE OF
8 GALLONS OF GASOLINE
3 BIG
,t
FREE DRAWING
4 FIRST LINE
GOODYEAR TIRES
SHOW DRIVERS LICENSE
1
MAY 21-22-23
FRONT & GROVE STS.
e