June 4, 1970 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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June 4, 1970 |
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E, left, chairman of the Fire District ] 1
receives a check for $750 from Lt. Warren
the State Patrol Academy as the academy's
to the district for providing fire protection. In
tion, the academy was covered under a
Shelton Port District makes to the Fire
Protection. The academy is now located on state
which is not taxable and is not covered by the
COntribution. The state contribution amounts to
Same amount it would pay if the property were on
Its.
Call Can Bring
Security Answers
n apply for socialout an application for monthly
efits OVer the
benfits, change your address for
Skinner, social delivery of your social security
aanager, urged checks if you are moving, and, of
~lton to take course, answer your questions
new service, about the whole social security
Call 943-7200. program, including Medicare.
YOurself a trip to So try a phone call first.
suggested. "Most Chances are that we can take care
business can be of your social security questions
..r the telephone,without the need for you to visit
we can help you fill the office."
Urry! Supplies may be limited!
II
Prices good Thursday through Saturday Only
Regularly $1.59
Ut
Regularly $3.33
384's
Reg. $1.95
ohnson & Johnson
Cotton Ba s
l O0's. Reg. 79¢
100's. Reg. 98¢
lb.,.,. _
IlQmember Graduation
CQrds by Norcross
Qnd Our Complete Gift
rtment for the Familyl
HONOR
OPen9:30 to 7:30 weekdays and
g:30 to 6 P.m. Saturday
Closed Memorial Day
nklin 426-3327
Shelton High School
onlg
Is
ion
By SIGRID CRABTREE elite, and Lois Pearsall.
Tonight is the b'~g night for 263 Judges for the contest were
seniors as they recieve their Lowell Stewart, and Jon Day,
diplomas and take their first step Biology teachers, and Don
into the big world of life. The last Gardner and Jana Barnett.
day of school for the seniors was Nancy Waggoner was named
May 29 and they got out at noon the poet for the saghalie which is
for Baccalaureate practice, the school annual. At the
Baccalaureate was held May 31 in beginning of the year the staff of
the Shelton Gymnasium. the yearbook held a poetry
After graduation ceremonies
the senior party will be held at
Top of The Ocean in Tacoma
until about 6 a.m. with breakfast
being served.
There will be games and prises
on the bus going to the party and
at the party. The Springfield Rifle
will be providing music for
dancing from 11:30 p.m. to 4:30
a.m. A buffet supper will also be
served.
Kathy Pill, sophomore, won
first prize in the SHS Science Fair
with her experiment of how
amphetmines affect guppies. The
first place prize was $20. Second
place went to Cindy Standley,
senior, for her preparation of a
heron skeleton. Richard James,
sophomore won the third place
$5 prize for his paper on the
evolotion of man.
Honorable mention awards
went to Debbie Shawver, Larry
contest for a poem which would
appear in the Saghalie and carry
the theme throughout the
yearbook. Nancy's poem won.
Her prize is a Saghalie with her
name embossed in gold and a pin
which was awarded at the awards
assembly held last Wednesday.
Larry Nelson received the
Teacher Appreciation award from
the Key Club.
Sixty-seven sophomores were
tapped for the Margaret Baldwin
Chapter of the National Honor
Society at the awards assembly.
Sophomores who are tapped must
have a "B" or better average in
school and must maintain that
and an active record in school
activites and clubs to be installed
as members next year.
And the newly installed
members of Honor Society were
given their membership cards.
Awards and letter for the
Campg
Forests Are
In
Now Open
National Forests are preparing
for the opening of the summer
recreation season here with a new
Road from Lake Cushman Road
to Washington Pass.
All campgrounds are open and
spring sports were also given out
at the assembly.
Baseball awards were given
out by Coach Ron Ellis, Track
awards and letters were given out
by Coach Bill Brickert who also
gave out the girls track letters as
Miss Hill could not be at the
assembly. Golf awards were given
out by Andy Tuson.
Don Cox received the
Inspirational award from the band
and Joyce Fisher recieved the
outstanding musician award.
Bruce Kreger received the
dedication of the Saghalie as the
teacher who the senior class felt
had most benefitted the senior
class.
Next years' pep staff was also
announced atthe awa[ds
assembly. They willbe yell
leaders, DebbieCox,Junior:
Valerie Strickland, freshman:
Georgia Clayton, junior: and Pare
Tabor, sophomore. Song queens
Julie Archer, junior; Dee
Williamson junior: Kathy
Stickley, sophomore, and Terri
Bostrom sophomore. The retiring
pep staff included seniors Mary
Tabor, Karen Cole, Chris Systma,
Linda Kriebs, and Patsy
Miltenberger. Dee Williamson and
Debbie Cox were also on the pep
staff last year.
Mary Tabor was named girl of
the year at the awards assembly
held last Wednesday in the
Shelton gym.
Mary was girl of the month
under the title of Friendliness
during October. She was also on
the pep staff and was queen
cheerleader, she is in the band and
in pep club. Among her other
permit fee system and reports on are receiving moderate use. Honors she was also selected
conditions of roads, trails and Recreation traffic is not Homecoming queen and was a
campgrounds, recommended to Steelhead and member of the Forest Festival
The Golden Eagle Charge Elk Horn campgrounds since the Court.
program for use of federal section of road is under Other Girls of the Months were
recreation facilities has expired construction. Chris Systma, personality, Sue
and has been replaced with a Fishing was reported poor in Morris, wisdom, Toni Slavich,
regional system which will allow streams but good in Lake leadership, Eva Hanssen, sincerity,
permit holders to use seven sites Cushman. Linda Bevis, service, and Jean
The Shelton Ranger District Deffinbaugh, honesty.
in the Olympia National Forestreported all major recreation
and 225 others on national forests roads open. The South Fork Girls' Club ,
in Washington and Oregon. Skokomish Trail is open with Kathy Kelley was named Girls
The Hoodsport Ranger
District reports all district roads
open except Road 261 from the
end of the blacktop to the forest
boundary.
Heavy logging traffic is
reported during the week on the
Lake Cushman Road to the
Nettleton Road and on Nettleton
spring maintenance work being
done. The Wynoochee River Trail
has not yet been maintained and
there are many windfalls across
the road near the Park Boundary.
Snow in the Park makes the trail
difficult to follow.
Campgrounds are open and
being used.
Club president for the 70-71
school year at the awards
assembly last Wednesday.
Hood Canal School
Yell
School
For Next
Year Are Selected
Hood Canal P.T.A. president
Blanche Boggs thanks the many
people who worked on the float
for the parade. A complete frame
was built around the school
pick-up and in its final stages
depicted a large wave breaking
over a treasure chest with school
princess Cheryl Molinero seated in
the chest.
Perhaps not complete,
however, the following worked on
the float: Mr. and Mrs. Jensen,
Mrs. Lois Culik, Mrs. Stairs, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Grubb, Mr. and
Mrs. John Denison, Mrs. Boggs,
Mrs. Molinero, Craig Grubb, Billy
Robbins, Tony Molinero, John
Boggs and John Pill. John Pill
drove the float during the parade
with Jack Grubb keeping him
company.
Yell Leaders
After weeks of practice by
interested girls for song and yell
leaders the following choices were
made last week for next year.
Girls chosen for song queens for
next year's ninth grade are Linda
Jones, Sheryl James, Sheryl Sund,
eighth grade Nanci Dean, Rhonda
Endicott, Teresa West.
AI Egg, a member of the
Mason County Recreation
Association spoke to the Hood
Canal Associated Student Body
on the associations three-year
plan to develop the 25 acres on
John's Prairie. There would be
four baseball fields, soccer,
volleyball, horseshoe pits, picnic
area, with one building at the
center containing restrooms and
concession stand.
TO AN
ISLAND
Don't want to be bothered
dressing for dinner?
Drive to your "A&W---
an island of refreshment"
where you can relax
and eat in your car or
order food to go. Either
way the service is
fast and the food is great.
So, visit us soon...
ready or not.
1729 Olympic Hwy. N., Mt. View
MERGENE LYON, center, was selected as Missionette
Queen, and Melody Lyon, left, and Beverly Brenn, right as
Missionette Princesses by the Assembly of God Church. The
announcement of the queen and two princesses was made at
a mother-daughter banquet at the church attended by 45
women and girls. The girls presented a program for their
mothers after the dinner.
The Office of Dr. Stanley B.
Covert, M.D., Will be Closed
Between June 8 and June 28,
Inclusive, Due to Vacation.
SELF-CLEAN
30" HOTPOINT RANGE
• Self-Clean oven cleans itself auto-
matically, electrically
• Automatic oven and timer
• Fluorescent cooktop light
• Infinite-Heat surface unit controls
• Two high-speed surface umts
MODEL
RB755
WIT
$30 SET
OF WEAR-EVER
TEFLON-COATED
COOKwARE
• From the exciting new Cerama L=ne
with Teflon II
• Dishwasher safe
PRING OFFER LIMITED
U.S. Army Chief Warrant
Officer Loren W. Gee, 25, has
been awarded the Bronze Star
Medal for meritorious service in
combat action in Vietnam.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn L. Gee, who have lived near
Toledo, for the past three years.
The medal was presented to
Gee as a result of his service
recently in Vietnam while
engaging hostile forces as a
helicopter pilot. He was assigned
with Battery C., 4th Battalion,
77th Artillery, 101st Airborne
Division (Airmobile), at the time.
Gee is a 1963 graduate of
Shelton High School and a 1967
graduate of Washington State
University.
During his three-year tenure
in the Army, he has also been
awarded the Distinguished Flying
Cross and has received five awards
of the Air Medal.
Hew and Used
100 Cars, Pickups
and Trucks
from $125
O
/
--ACT N OW !
Bill I I
Thursday, June 4, 1970 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 13