May 17, 1973 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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May 17, 1973 |
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FIVE WASHINGTON CORRECTIONS CENTER EMPLOYEES will be
graduated with BA degrees from St. Martin's College on Friday evening.
Seated are Carl Downing, left, and Sam Morton. In the background, left to
right, are Herb Maschner, Jim Simmons and Jerry Klokkevold. Sixty men
from the corrections center staff are enrolled in the four-year course taught
in the Angle building in evening classes under the law enforcement education
assistance program.
Knight
Week of April we had
students who went
They were Nayna
Gillie, Steve
Short and Randy
and seniors had
Party of the year May 5.
took the seniors out
nice evening.
uet was May 9
the person from
who went on the
Terri Sievert will be going to
Girls' State this year, representing
Mary M. Knight.
Steve Chappell will be going
to Boys' State this year,
representing Mary M. Knight.
May 18 the cheerleaders will
be chosen for next year. Also, it's
the seniors' last day of school.
The last day of school for
everyone else is May 31.
The end of the term was April
19. The honor roll is as follows:
Seniors: Tim Trimble, Coleen
Graham, Randy Reeve, Beth
Brehmeyer, Sherry McPherson,
Dennis Norwood, Bob Crabtree
and Becky Brehmeyer.
Juniors: Karen Lillie, Terri
Sievert, Nayna Frodsham, Norm
Cook and Steve Dudics.
Sophomores: Diana Cook and
l_~ri Trimble.
Freshmen: Lori Painter, Ira
Brehmeyer and John Fry.
Eighth graders: Tammy West
and Patsy Crabtree.
Seventh graders: Paula Reeve,
Gale Dick, Hans Mak and Gwen
Cargel.
Lake Nahwatzel
la
By CHLORIS CLEVENGER
LAKE NAHWATZEL -
Sunny skies and temperatures in
the high 80's brought many
people to the lake last weekend,
each to do his (or her) own thing.
Some swim, others water ski, or
just lounge in the sun. Observed
on the lake Sunday were many
types of boats, including a
sailboat gliding along at a leisurely
pace. Very much in evidence was
the traditional summer garb,
cutoffs, bathing suits and
sunburned bodies. Seems as
though people here are always
suspicious that the good weather
won't last and really know how to
enjoy every sunny day we have.
Ken Branson's mother, Mrs.
Margaret Gloier, will be spending
a few weeks with Ken and Lil.
Mrs. Gloier made her home in
Butte, Montana, for many years
until the recent death of her
husband. At that time she moved
to Washington and will divide her
time between the home of her
daughter in Seattle and son Ken
at Lake Nahwatzel. Mrs. Gloier,
affectionately known to her Lake
Nahwatzel friends as Grandma
Branson, is an avid fisherman.
Although her 80-plus years have
slowed her down somewhat she
plans to spend a lot of time on
the Branson dock going after the
big ones.
Patrons of the resort will miss
Joann Tupper's friendly greeting
and smiling face. Joann, a
long-time employee of the resort,
has decided to take a few months
off. The home she and Dick have
been working on for the past two
years is in the finishing stages and
Joann plans to spend the summer
wielding a paint brush and
entertaining guests from lllinois
and California.
John Settle of Aberdeen spent
the day at his parents' home
Sunday. John presented his mom
with a lovely floral arrangement
for Mother's Day. Virginia's
daughters, Myrna, who lives in
California, and Brenda, who lives
in Alabama, by way of some
complicated maneuvers through a
family friend in Shelton,
presented mom with a round
picnic table and benches. Just the
over
thing Virginia had been wishing
for.
Mary Dawson, by way of
telephone, received Mother's Day
greetings from her daughter, Mary
Ellen Smith, who lives in
Sarasota, Florida and her son,
Ralph Dawson, in Richmond,
B.C. Eddie came from Hoquiam
to spend the afternoon and
evening with his parents. Also
calling on the Dawsons in the
afternoon were Dick and Mike
Fosburg of Hoquiam, who stayed
to enjoy a picnic lunch with the
missionary
Eight churchmen from around
the word will appear in over 200
Pacific Northwest Lutheran
churches in a one-month world
mission emphasis program starting
May 12.
Ranging from an African
bishop to an obstetrician from
Columbia, the speakers in this
"Missions to the Northwest" are
being brought to the United
States by the North Pacific
District of the American Lutheran
Church. After briefing sessions in
Seattle and Tacoma May 9-11, the
men will visit churches in
Washington, Oregon, Idaho and
Alaska.
Presentations of the men, who
are coming as evangelists to the
American churches, will be
illustrated with colored slides
taken on the scene of their home
area of work by Adrian Halvorson
of Minneapolis.
The speaking mission will
culminate when all eight speakers
will participate in the annual
convention of the ALC's North
Pacific District at Pacific
Lutheran University, Tacoma,
June 6 to 8.
Men who will participate in
the mission include: Dr. Jorge E.
Corzo, Bogota, Colombia;
Reverend Yanadabing Apo,
Papafi, New Guinea; Reverend
Paul Darman, Meiganga,
Cameroun; Bishop Paulus B.
wee
Dawson family.
Violet Brazeau's mother, Mrs.
Rose Keir of Shelton, has been
staying at the Brazeau home this
past week to recuperate from an
illness that sent her to the
hospital for a few days.
June Mitchell's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ambrose Stock, were up
from Aberdeen to spend Mother's
Day at the Mitchell home. Also
joining Don and June for the day
was their son, Rick, and a family
friend, Dick Bobeneau, both from
Aberdeen.
Mh_lungu, Natal, South Africa;
Reverend Eli M. Chumano, The
Sudan, Africa; Reverend Wilfred
Buchweitz, Novo Hamburgo,
Brazil; Reverend Hiroyoshi
Okada, Tokoyo, Japan; and
Reverend James Hu, Hong Kong.
Reverend Richard Foege,
pastor of Emmanuel Lutheran
Church, Tacoma, and a former
missionary to Japan, is chairman
for the mission. Percy I_arson of
Bellevue is coordinator for the
event.
Bishop Paulus Mhhingu will
be guest speaker at Faith
Lutheran Church, May 31.
Wood attends
study meeting
Gerald K. Wood, director of
juvenile court services of Shelton,
was one of 63 participants from
28 states to attend an intensive
four-day institute on the
management of juvenile courts
and juvenile justice agencies.
Wood attended classes,
seminars and workshops on recent
Supreme Court decisions,
organizational behavior, news
media relations, computers in the
juvenile justice system, juvenile
court procedure, and the team
relationship of the judge and
court administrator.
= i
TRY THESE, AND THE REST
OF HUDSON'S COMPLETE LINE
OF NATURAL VITAMINS.
VITAMIN E
Vitamin E is recognized as essen-
tial to human nutrition and is
composed of several identifiable
nutritional factors. These factors
are called tocopherols. They are
usually found together in natural
foods, d-Alpha is considered to
have the highest biological activ-
ity and is usually associated with
the nutritional effectiveness of
Vitamin E.
No matter what form, Hudson
assures you of the full nutritional
power derived from its most
natural source, the first distilla-
tion of natural vegetable oils.
NUD$ON
VITAMIN E COMPLEX 100 I.U. IN WHEAT GERM OIL
100 CAPSULES... $2.95
VITAMIN E COMPLEX 200 I.U. IN WHEAT GERM OIL
100 CAPSULES... $5.10
VITAMIN E 400 I.U.
100 CAPSULES... $7.65
It's pretty obvious isn't it?
The formula is the same. The quality's the
same.The only difference is the price.So whypay
for just another name? Buy Hudson, and get a
little more for your money. As your independent
neighborhood pharmacy,(
we recommend it.
5TH & FRANKLIN
426-3327
Emer. Ph. 426-2165
May 22
May 24, 25, 26
May 26
Crowning of Queen
Presented by Shelton
High School Music Dept.
By Shelton Art Club
Brewer Park
a.m.
May 26, 27
May 22, 23, 24, 25, 26
iIr
Sponsored by SCCA Pro-Rally
Concessions and Rides
Kneeland Center
thru
BB
Buy your Forest Festival button before Saturday for $1.00, they will
be sold for $1.50 on the day of the parade and logger show. Your
button helps support the festival and admits you to the logger show.
Thursday, May 17, 1973 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 21