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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
June 8, 1967     Shelton Mason County Journal
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June 8, 1967
 
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Percy M. Pio Bookbinding Co. 6017 S. E. 86th Portland, Ore. 97216 nt Exercises grdtlatig seniors man of the Shelton School Board. ', e..Pl°. as at corn- dent from Australia, received a iiill}  erclses Tuesday hand from the audience when tttgh School Gym- she was wheeled to the plat- "'lakers fo form in a wheel chair to get her ! r Steve,_ r the pro- diploma. She had an appendec- 'a ,-coney, Glenn tomy last Thursday night and K ad leth Crumb. has been confined to Shelton ::c0f lBb General Hospital. : and, Under Scholarships and awards were t?ish^ .ace Moore- !.,lfllnStrumental announced by Principal Clyde Brown. " gh School chorus Winners of tbe class hearts awards were Patricia Mell and by Jim Borst while the Jack Beck- of with Citizenship Trophies were were hand- given to Sylvia Sund and Tom chair- Villines. For 228 SHS Grads Other Awards included; Beauty School Scholarships : Mr. Lee's Beauty School, Cindy Remsberg; Lynnwood Beauty School, Billie Booth. College Scholarships : Honors Program, University of Wash- ington, Glenn VanBlaricom. National, Regional, State and Local Awards and Scholarships: Mason County 4-H Leaders' Coun- cil. Patricia Mell; Loyal Order of the Moose, Shelton Lodge (Pre- Teaching Scholarship), Rosanne Gain, Judy Antonsen (1966), ]Don- na Evans, Alternate; Hood Canal Woman's Club Oletha Stark Me- morial Scholarship, Robert Gra- ham, Ruth Ann Trotzer; Mary M. Knight Achievement Award given by the Shelton PEO Chap- ter, Sherry Jeffery, Marilyn Moe, alternate. Shelton-Mason County Zonta Club, four-year continuing schol- arship, Karlene Rutledge, 1964 graduate, fourth award; High School Girls' Club Jean E. Car- penter Scholarship, Verdel] Rye, Sandra Bollinger; Forty and Eight, Voiture 135, pre-nursing scholarship, IAnda Hinchcliffe; Shelton Lawyers, Patricia Mell, Kay Belling, alternate ; Shelton Coaches Association Scholarships Jim Borst, George Williams. State of Washington Congress of Parents and Teachers (Pre- teaching U. W.), Bette Cowan, alternate; Hood Canal PTA Rob- ert Berge Memorial Scholarship, Robin Maloney; Shelton General Hospital Auxiliary pre-nursing sholarship, Linda Hinchcliffe; Southside PTO, Cheryl Chambers Ruth Ann Trotzer, alternate. Mason County Grange, Susan Valley, Ruth Ann Trotzer, alter- nate; National Honor Society pre- teaching scholarship, Mary WaN msley; National Honor Society Scholarship for any field other than teaching, Beth Crumb; Iota Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma pre-teaching scholarship, Kathy Bolender. Mark E. Reed Foundation, Bette Cowan, Shayne Larson, Steve Looney, Robert Miller and Dan Barrom, 1966; Rayonier Foundation, Glenn VanBlaricom; National lVLerit Scholarship Let- ters of Commendation, James Biehl, John Cole, Ralph Dam- mann, Sherry Jeffery, Steve Looney, Marilyn Moe and Janet Nelson; National Merit Finalist, Glenn VanBlaricom ; Patricia Stevens Career Seholarship,'Val- erie Bins. SPECIAL AWARDS : Arian Award in Music, Shelton Music Study Club, Rollie Duckham; Phi Beta Kappa Book Awards, Beth Crumb and Steve Loney.. IRERs of the graduating class from Wait for their names to be called to lonlas. rds Assembly Held Friday Scho- the results of the run-off the d preceding afternoon. Receiving recognition were Mary Stansell and Kristy SWorn, who both had g. scores of 2/57. Nancy Waggoner came up with 1/62, but Shayne to Larson won with 3/63. team Shayne received the large glass Mr. ball for speed and Nancy was Tom awarded a ball of nearly the ;eably same size for accuracy at the Junior High awards assembly. Top Scholar Awards were given ers. in the form of honor cords by as principal Clyde Brown. Those receiving two blue cords were er his the students graduating with hen- Scott ors (3.0-3.49). This group included her ear,s (Continued on page 14) JUDITH STRATFORD, exchange student fron) Australfa, talks with her parents from her hos- pital bed after having an appendectomy last week. The call was arranged by the Shelton • Rotary Club and local representatives of Pacific Northwest Bell Telephone. She is here under tile sponsorship of the Rotary Club. Personnel in the Olympia telephone office, after hearing about the planned (;all, took up a collection to pay for it. Miss Stratford is recovering satis- \\; , faetorily and arrived at the Shelton tligh School gradua.tion Tuesday night in a wheel chair to get her diploma. . Van Blaricom Gets Rayonier i r, , 81st Year -- NO. 23 Published in "Christmastown, U.S.A.", Shelton, Washington 20 Pages -- 2 Sections Thursday, June 8, 1967 Entered as second class matter at the poat office at Shelton. Washington 98584 under aat of March 8. 1879. Published at 27 West Cola. 10 Cents Per Copy m i ,, , ,m / Youth Sentenced 00wilg Program Plans To 6 Months In Jail AnnouncedforSummer • Terry Pierce, 20, Hoodsport, was sentenced to six months in the Mason County Jail r#':t , hree nonths Suspended, "fter plead- ing guilty to a charge of contrib- uting to the delinquency of a minor in Mason County Superior Court. The sentence was passed by Jucige Hewitt Henry Friday af- ter the corrpletion of a pre-sen- court for identification and asked that a lawyer be named for him. His bail was set at $2,,500. He is accused' of taking'a boat, motor and trailer from Sands Beat Works. Commiffee tence investigation Which had | Graffee I ooo ordered at the time of Studies S Pierce's guilty plea earlier. Prosecuting Attorney John C. Ragan recommended that Pierce spend not less than 90 days in the county jail on the charge. Pierce was accused of taking a juvenile girl to, Oregon with him. They, along with two other juveniles, were picked up by authorities in Oregon. Marvin Nagel, Shelton, was given a three-year ideferred sen- tence on a plea of guilty to a charge of carnal knowledge. He had entered his plea earlier and a pre-sentence: investigation had been ordered by Judge Henry before sentence was pass- ed. After getting the report, Judge Henry gave Nagel a deferred sentence and ordered him to serve 30 days in the county jail, to be served on weekends. Ragan, in comments to the court, recommended the defend- ant serve 30 days in jail. Nagel was represented by B. Franklin Heuston. Judge Henry signed an order for warrant and set bail at $2,500 for Robert C. Brigham, Shelton, on a charge of negligent homicide. Gerry Alexander, Olympia At- torney, was named to represent LeMar Pomeroy, 38, on a charge cf grand larceny. Pomery appeared before the Prison Site Rep. Gladys Kirk, Seattle, was elected chairman of the Legislative Committee named to select a site for the new State Women's Prison at the commit- tee's first meeting in Seattle last week. Also elected were Rep. John Rosellini, vice-chairman and Rep. Marjorie Lynch, secretary. Other members of the committee are Dr. William Conte, director of the Department of Institutions; Walter Howe, director of the Central Budget Agency; Rep. John Rose, Sen. George W. Kup- ka and Sen. James Keith. Mrs. Kirk said the first meet- ing was given to election of of- ricers and developing criteria for a selection of the site. She said the committee will visit and evaluate suggested sites in the near future. Sbelton is one of the possible sites for the new institution and was the choice of Dr. Garrett Heyns, retired director of the department before he left the po- sition. A committee from the Shelton Chamber of Commerce is work- ing on promoting Shelton as a site for the new prison. Awarded, Air Medal • Army Wrrant Officer Paul Graffee, Shelton, was awarded the Air Medal with V device recently for heroism in action in Viet Nam last Nov. 9. The commendation stated that Graffee was commander of a helicopter which was the recov- ery helicopter for an Air Force plane which .had crashed north of Khe Sahn. The mission of his craft was to evacuate the injured and sen- sitive equipment from the air- craft. The crash site was in mountainous terrain, covered with tall elephant grass, dead trees and grass-covered stumps. The commendation states that after placing the rescue team near the site of the crash, he expertly flew the aircraft over the crash site to extract bodies and the recovery crew. It also states that during the entire operation his air craft was fired on repeatedly by enemy snipers• It's time once again for Mason County young- sters to get into the swim. • The six-week annuai swimming instruction program of the Shelton Recreation Department gets underway June 19 and local kids can sign up now at the city hall or at Pool Nuotare on Highway 101 North across from Sanderson Field. The fee schedule for the summer recreation program was set this week in two categories, as follows: 1. Registration fee of $5 plus 20 cents per day to swim, payable at $1 weekly; registration fee of $1 for second child in family plus 20 cents per day to swim. 2. Registration fee of $10 for full six weeks of swimming; registration fee of $5 for full six weeks for second child. Youngsters who cannot afford the program may apply at the Mason County Multi-Service Center at Second and Grove, Shelton, where they will be given free swimming tickets, according to Recreation Chairman Arnold Fox. The swimming program will run five days a week from June 19 to July 28 at Pool Nuotare with classes every hour from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Children, when they sign up for the summer recreation program, will be given a consent and release form which must be signed by their par- ents. On the reverse side of the form is a survey questionnaire which will be used to find out what activities local youngsters would prefer in the summer recreation program. The recreation department is hopeful that it can obtain funds from the University of Washington to pay for two student supervisors for the recreation program at Kneeland and Callanan parks. Four local youths have applied for the jobs, according to Fox, and if arrangements can be worked out, the university will pay ninety per cent of their salaries and the city the remaining ten per cent. Scholarship • Glenn R. VanBlaricom, son of lVr. and Mrs. Lloyd VanBlari- corn, Shelton, was awaited the Rayonier Foundation Scbolarship at tim Simlton High Schtx)l com- mencemtmt Tuesday evening. This $3,000 four-year scholarship is given annually to an outstand- ing higb school graduate in Ma- son County. VanBlaricom was the unani- mot choice of the,: Rayonier Foundation scholarship commit- tee, comprising R. W. Ollman, Clmirman, Dr. A. C. Linkletter, anti Dr. Edwin L. Lovell, man- ager of Ryonier's Olympic Re- search Division. In addition to attaining a fine academic record, Glenn has sbown superior leadership quali- ties as well as willingness for c'ommunity service. He is an Eagle Scout, a member of the National Honor Society and the Key Club, of whicb he is presi- dent:. As a member of the Thes- pian Society and a performer in four all-scla(x)l plays during three years, he was chosen Best Actor during his junior year. He has been a delegate to Boys' State and to the Junior Sciences and Humanities symposium at the University of Washington. He is a leader in the youth activi- ties of St. David's Episcopal Church, where 'he is an acolyte. Glenn plans to enter the Uni- versity of Washington next fall where he will major in ocean- ography. In company with three other Rayonier Foundation schol- arship holders now in college, he will be employed during the summer at Rayonier's Olympic Research Division. In this type of work, these young men are given an opportunity to become aware of the objectives and op- erations of an industrial research latx)ratory. School Board • The Shelton School Board will hold its June meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday at Evergreen School. as Pre- their the Law. the the La. of a Will high ed. With 'their THIS IS AN ARCHITECT'S DRAWING of the proposed remodeling of the old Safeway building on First Street by Capitl 6av!ngs and Lan, Capital Savings Sets Plan To Remodel Old Safeway Buildincj • Construction of a new Capital Savings Center in Shelton was announced this week by Capital Savings and Loan president H. T. Wolfe, in Olympia. The %000 square foot Capital Savings Center will be located in the old Safeway building on the corner of 1st and Railroad. It formerly housed the ,helton post office during its remodel- ing period, Wolfe said. Capital Savings will occupy the west end of the center, provid- ing a hall array of services to its Shelton.Mason County custom- ers. Capital will provide space for other businesses in the Center as well, Wolfe reported. Parking will be provided for 28 ears, and in addition, Capital will feature a drive-in savings window and a community ser- vice room, for group meetings and conferences. Cotructton is expected to be underway in 60 days. Tim size of the contract is expected to be about $50,000, and the Center is expected to be operational by the end of the year, he said, The Center will feature native stone on the exterior, similar to that used at Capital's home office in Olympia. Enameled aluminum extrusions will be used in the upper area of the building, The outside will feature a distinctive blue canopy as well. Architect for the project is Harold E. Dalke, of Shelton. Himlie Realty of Shelton is real estate and rental agent fr the Center. Old Car Club There will be a meeting of the Shelton Old Car Club Tues- day June 13 at 7:30 p.m. at the PUD auditorium. Anyone inter- esCed l welcome.