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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
May 31, 1962     Shelton Mason County Journal
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May 31, 1962
 
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' 1962 trade association in the country, the United States Brewers Association, was organized in glTETON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAL -- PuNished in "Chqstmatown, HARYM.KNIG00OOL NEWS Beachcombers At AllynKeep Busy gymnasium proved none too large; I seeing trips aMW|| SH to accomodate the crowd which:, Ishmd and on the mahfl=md, any attended the final PTO meeting] * * * of the year to see an all-school[ Mrs. Blanche Hmnmel firsL progran of mmsual excellence on i] grade teacher, and Mrs. Octavia GaALeLnYubIwasVbsyoLnc°mber 1862--the same year that IN WASHINGTON, on January 11, Walla Walla received its charter. The town was booming, and by the end of the year, more tllan eighty new buildings had been built. Folks toasted their town's success with foaming steins of beer. For then as now, beer was the traditional beverage of moderotion. But beer means more than enjoy. ment to Washington. The Brewing Industry con- tributes more than one million tax dollars tO our state each year--money that helps support our hospitals, schools and parks. TODAY, in its centennial year, the United States Brewers Association still works constantly to assure maintenance of high standards of quality and propriety wherever beer and ate are served. .i,,%";'!!=:!: i .... /7_ Wednesday evening, May 23. ' Killough, second grade, were tak- Because of the extensive pro- en ill with flu last Friday morn- gram, the hnsiness session was ing and unable to meet with their confined only to necessary reports, classes. Shirlee Murphy substi- the room count and the formal transfer of the gave from retir- ing president Herb Brehmeyer, Jr. to the newly-elected president, Clarence Creamer. The meeting: was then adjourned, not to re- convene until after the opening of school next fall. After a delightful series of songs, skits, dances and music by the elementary grades, the high chool students presented a rib- tickling group of original short sketches called "Odds and Ends," which kept the audience in an up- roar. Written and i produced by Jack Hogben, it was a burlesque on just about everything from TV commercials to Matlock com- munity life. Tim tumuli senior chtss out- ing is postponed until Jtme 6 because of tile numerous schooJ rtctlvitles requiring their tten- tion. The studets worked dur- ing vation to earn enough ex- pense mangy for m educttional tour to Cmtadm Timy phm driv- ing to Seattle where they will take the bot trip to V|etorht for  da, then to see the beauti- ful city of Wmcouver =rod re- turn to Seattle. They are to be clmperoned by Supt. nd Mrs. E. O. French who idan to ltae Luted for Mrs. Hummell and Mrs. Moore llelped otlt in the second grade room. At this time of the year .the students are not the only ones whose thoughts at times stray from education. Even superinten- dents are not immune from a lit- tle day dreaming on their own. Mr. French has put his dreams h- to tangible form by spending a few weekends construoting a ply- wood row boat. Using.a standard stock plan, advice solicited and unsolicited, plus some help from Mr. Murphy's shop class, he has a craft that is beauty in design I and a marvel of the boat builder's art. It is now receiving a coat of paint and doubtless will be prom- inent on local lakes and streams during the summer. WCTU POTLUGK MEETING FRIDAY The Women's Christian Temper- ance Union will meet at 1 p.m. Friday at the home of Mrs. Nena Roberts for a potluck luncheon meeting. Each member is urged to attend and bring a frien d. IJNIT[:D STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. Try A Journal Want Ad its projects last Monday. Mrs. Clay Jones is a busy chairman of projects for the club this year. Mrs. Jones, along with Mrs. El- ma Anderson, Mrs. Fred Givens and your correspondent planted the flower boxes and hanging bas- kets for Allyn House with ger- aneums, lobelia and petunias. The patients were much inter- ested in the procedure and thank- ed the club for our work and in- terest during the year. A generous word of thanks should go to Bill Morgan of A1- lyn for his help in rescuing a kit- ten from a light pole it had climb- ed in desperation one day last week. The cat spent a miserable day and night atop the pole and would not come down by coaxing, so Bill heard of the kitten's plight, went home to obtain his climbers and efficiently brought kitty back to the ground, a muci frightened little animal. Last reports were the cat was well adjusted to life on" the ground at tljs time and showed no signs of its adventure. MONDAY WAS shopping day in Shelton for the Von Ostens and Mrs, Margie Beeson. They, and the children spent several hours in that city, lunching, along with shopping and visiting friends. Mrs. MeOrady of Benson Lake spent Wednesday in £his area call- ing on various friends trying to crease interest h furnishing the I l lntro,00ucinz. "° ' C(.,lden Flake = T[ I 1 , .,BLOT RMILK :NEW ZIP ... I From every SIP Golden Flake is o "wake.up" drink. Or mix with equal part of tomato iuice for a delight- ful "Bu-Mato" Cocktail. Golden Flake is the i d e a I luncEeon drink. It refreshes; it aids dlqesfion: it r-e-a-I.I.y TASTES GOOD! / Buley waistline?... Aglass of Golden Flake half hour before meal cue= appetite. Nourishlncj, non.faftenlng milk solids fill dlet requirements. I II another quality product Kitsap-Mason Dairy Your Farmer Neighbors HA 6-44T3 ! 1 I I |' I I I I J ! i ! ! i I J ! IIIlI " Shelton, Waahinon PIONEER WOMAN APPEARS ON 'QUEEN FOR A DAY' TV By ,=dly Taylor PIONEER ..... One in a thousand is considered rather long odds but one of four in five thousand is even greater. Audrey Hammond, a finalist in the "Queen for a Day" program whiei was televised from Seattle last Friday had these odds when the number on her ticket was read; fire hall here with comfortable furniture. If an 5, one has a daven- port, chairs or hassock in fairly good condition they wish to con- tribute tc the furnishing of Ron Hall just bring them any day but Monday. The barber will be glad to let you into the hall to make your delivery. Various ones meeting there would be muci more comfortable with decent chairs and such to sit on. Look in the attic when you have time, there might be a forgotten piece of furniture you I migM like to contribute. Thank : you. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hansen of Edmonds who have a summer home near Grapeview were out Wednesday to look things over and called on old friends the Earl Terrells here at Allyn. Pete re- tires in June and is looking for- ward to fishing and lazing around here in these parts most of the time. ALLYN SCItOOL will hold its mmual school picnic June 5 at Simpson Recreation Area on Ma- son Lake. Everyone here is in- vited ff you have children in school or not, make this a com- munity picnic. The school has a lunch slip. You can call the school and the teachers will tell you what to bring for your con- tribution to the hmch which will be served. A good time is always the order of the day at these school picnics so plan to come. See you there. The pupils in the lower grades at Allyn school were fortunate to visit the Zeitner Museum here one day recently which they en- joyed very much. The museum ires many objects of interest and is well worth the time and effoz it takes to go to view this collec- tion. Mrs. Blanche Zeitner is very happy to show you around. Another interesting trip the classes ook was to the aquarium at Hoodsport. The parents were generous in providing transporta- tion for the youngsters. The upper room at the school plan a constructive trip to Olym- pia on Tuesday to see the capitol and grounds and call on various offices of our state government. THE SAM CLEMENTS of "Seven Cedars are happy to have visiting them their daughter Beverly and family, who have been transferred to Ft. Lewis from Lauton, OMaho- ma. M/Sgt. Walter Moringneau, ho is making the army his ca- ler: prefers the northwest sec- tibn?of our country for duty. ()n the way out here from Oklahoma the family visited Walter's par- ents in Arlie, Mont., fox. several days, driving on to Spokane to see Beverley's sister Shirley Vex,- trees and family, then on to Pu- yallup to visit Pat Baumgartner, another sister and her family. Lit- tle Judy is so glad to see her grandparents and play on grand- pa's beach once again. Almost any old rock is of interest to her. Mrs. Don Beeson was hostess to Mrs. Jerry Beeson's children while Jerry attended the national PTA meeting in Portland recent- ly. Jerry reports a very inter- esting and constructive meeting and felt very lucky to attend such a gathering. The Steve Boyces drove to Ta- coma on Tuesday, taking the neighbors along. The Boyces are preparing their town house for Fair visitors they expect to have SOOn. Too .bad the weather was so cool and cloudy Saturday for the parade. Sprinkled in spots and didn't look promising at all. Sev- eral from Allyn attended the For- est Festival events after the pa- rade. We thought Susan Kowal- czyk, our princess from Allyn, 'looked real nice on the float. The school children, along with the committee, worked so hard on the entry. Looked nice folks! ! Valley 00:ke By SKOKOMISH and Mrs. Eric a telegram Betty, that she i ple were Yokohama, stay there his service in Weekend Mrs. Mrs. Steve Tami of of Island Lake. Mr. and and family weekend Mrs. Arthur The Hood hood will meet ning at 7:45 mish House Browns this Mrs. Harold WE ARE float Community sented a grea work by the thought tle the Hood Cans beautiful. Mr. and are spending home in the Danny spent the parents, Mr. Mr. and of Shelton guests of Mr. holm. Mr. and Mrs. Island Lake noon callers son home. Shelton wasn't the not rain helped warm taters. Senior was won by Gray's HarbOr the Jr. trophy Olson from the one had a Roberts, ing his in his moutt before stayed was dismoun camera place little dust SUNDAY for all Ed Carney to Roy for trail ride. was observe, was more he and Ed smoke and the last 15 with only and as Leo the his horse weight Elms an at the Bill RobertS, from the B winning Bill won Molly won 4ths; and three good and time. The able to flnior mer. All competing Play grounds. at Ben June 1st. day will he ', The approved 3rd A 25 Posse she then realized that she was to be one of 21 persons chosen from the opera house audience (that auditorium seats 5000 persons and was filled }. Speechless and numb Audrey was led to the stage where assist- nts on the program screened their :wisies which were clipped to a card. a few minutes before the pro- gram began after all the 21 had been briefed on timing, directions and signals which, make the timing correct for a National television show, Jack Bailey came on stagb, asked each person several ques- tions and 'at that time the four finalists were chosen. When the curtain was pulled, Audrey was asked to come out. On rubbery legs, too dazed from the excitement and realization that she was on stage, Audrey stated that she was glad the lights blinded the audience from her sight or she might not have been able to answer the questions asked, she was so nervous. Audrey did nov become the Queen, however; another lady was chosen but a wondez:ul new Hoover vacuum, pry pan, bake master, electric shaver, and an electric blender will bc coming her way as conso- lation prizes. AUDREY felt all the wishes of her friends brought her such good luck that she asked this reporter to thank everyone for their kind- sees. To conclude a wonderful day, she hmched at Ivars and had dinner at some wonderful restau- rant that Audrey in all her dazed condition couldn't remember the name of, only that it was near the floating bridge. Last was a mem- orable crossing on the 11 p.m. ferry to Bremerton. The space needle, a blue and orange glowing tower highlighting the brilliant night lights of Seattle, grew dim as the miles slipped by and was; lost from sight; however this day I will glow in Audrey's memory I forever as the end to a wonderful, ! once-in-a-lifetime experience. ] Miss Callanan reported that her! children were quite impressed with l their recent trip to Stan Johnson's ! dairy farm where .they saw babyi calves bottle fed and the cows milked. Then the raw milk was placed in milk tanks which is later taken to the creamery. After the cows were fed their lunch the children boarded the bus, and were driven by Mr. Julian to Kneeland park for lunch and a play period. MRS. PAGES' room had a nice field trip to the State .Capitol in Olympia, May 23rd. Twenty-fivei children, Mrs. Page, and four mothers, Mrs. Lockwood, Mrs. Fitzthum, Mrs. Lambert and Mrs. Dodge enjoyed the State museum then toured the Capitol building, where they visited the Governor's office, and rotunda where an organist was playing. All the chil- dren were complimented fbVthTr excellent behavior and good man, ners. Lunch had to be eaten in the bus because of the rain. Roddy Irwin was the patrol boy and Toni Olson assisted the children during the lunch hour. The Forest Festival is over and the hustle and 'bustle is now a memory as well as the wonderful parade with all the floats, march-! ing units, bands, and horses. The! Pioneer float was a lovely sight.i coming down the street. That rep- resented many hours of work and planning and the children were as cute as could be. Our lovely princess, Claudia Irwin, in her beautiful blue gown was sweet and looked so nice seated on the.t con- vertible. Don Gates did a nice job: as driver of the unit and. that isn'£ i an easy task. Thank you each and t! every one who helped with ' the float entry this year. ANOTHER FIRST was awarded ! to the Mason County :Bell"Riclei-s' for the largest mounted horse unit; second place for the most .colorful unit ent to the Syncopated Sea- horses from Olympia, a 4-H 'z'oup whose leader is Mrs. J. D. Dutton; third award went to Mason CoUncj Sheriff's Posse as the most uni- form looking group. All the. r,ders and their horses did very well alid looked nice so the judges must have had a difficult time daid.iTlg the awards. After the parade the Posse had port. their annual horse show ougby the and bring 1 Small'size -- Ideal for boiling  White Shafte TOE00 eXCellent forslaw Cabbage Squa: ari WE'LL GIVE YOU A SIftER DOLLAR... I1 FOR ANY OLD ' PAINT BUCKET I hen yo Step up the ladder F0R TWENTY-FIVE wonder- Con ful years "C and C has been , ' making paints in and for the € ses ,€©"e.. Northwest, To celebrate this iioti Silver Anniversary, we II give you ONE SILVER DOLLAR for any old paint can, egaz size, brand or condition, when you buy a gallon of "C paint of your choice at the regular price (25¢ towards a If you're planning to buy TWO gallons, bring in TWO ol ets, and we'll give you a SILVER DOLLAR for each There is no limit. All we ask is that for each old paint c buy from you, that you buya gallon of"C & C" paint frol00. "nut U at the regular price. This offer good through June 16, 1962. LAWTON LUHBER CO 420 So. First St. n