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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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k Awards Presented At Shelton High School Assembly Program Last Friday (Cxmtinued from page 1) broff, Anne Connolly, Cathy Nelson, Cathy Neth, Jeanne Os- Dave Bayley, Kathy Bolender, Kay Belling, Nancy Calkins, Rick Correa, Paul Dyer, Tom Eastgard, Tart Lu Fitchitt, Ros- anne Gain, Bob Graham, Sandi Gruver, Mike Hays. L)rne Hobart, Becky Jackson, Linda Jarvis, Shayne Larson, Dale Leman, Steve Lzney, Bill and Dave Mendenhall, Jim el- son, Steve Rowland, Bettye Ruf- fin, Steve Steinberg, Cindy Stentz, IJnda Stevens, Jim Stewart, Ruth Ann Trotzer, Carol Tweed and Mary Walmsley. ttigh honors (gold and blue cords for 3.5-3.79 students) went to Jim Biehl, Cheryl Chamber, It:te Cowan, BethLindaRobertM Bette Cowan, Beth Crumb, Linda Hinchcliffe, Robert Miller, Art Pagel, John Snyder, Sylvia Sund, Tammy Tembreull, and Susan Valley. Those graduating with highest honors and receiving double gold cords were the four students who Luhm and Chris Fellstrom. Man- agers were Jeanne Osborne and Lori Seljestad. Mrs. Willard also named the Junior Varsity members. They included Sue Hembroff, Marilyn Okano, Janice Wittenberg, Linda Bar(ore, Pat NcNeil, Judy Deb- ban, Sue Standly, Fran Rice, and Pare Robb. Andy Tuson presented the golf team with letters. They were Rick McComb, Rick Correa, Bob Carey, Mike McDowell, John Koch, Bill Daniels and Bud Tu- son. Warren Moe, speaking for Shel- ton's Rotary Club announced that Cathy Neth will be travelling to Australia as an exchange student sponsored by the Rotary next year. This is the same program that Judy Stratford is in Shelton on. Mark Weston and Bruce Wil- son were then called to the po- dium by Jerry Robertson, the master-of-cerenmnies. By an earl- borne, Cathy Perry, Beth Quim- by, Carolyn Rhodes, Pare Robb. Steve Rowland, Aleca Ruddell, Bcttye Puffin, Anne Sagmiller, Nora Jean Schreader, Jennifer Sheller, Jerry Sparks, Cindy Stentz, Linda Stevens, Jim Stew- art, Terry Steward, Alan Tahja, Chuck Thompson, Melva Thomp- son, John Tylzack, Vicki Valley, Lindley Whaley, Betsy Willard, Bonnie Younglund and Gall Zieg- ler. Old members, rather than lin- ing up on the floor of the gym, as did the new and tapped stu- dents, rose in their places. They were Jim Biehl, John Boardman, Kathy Bolender, Kay Belling, Cheryl Chambers, Rick Correa, Bette Cowan, Beth Crumb, Tom Eastgard, Robert Graham, Sandi Gruver, Shayne Larson, Steve Lo'mey, Cathy Luhm, Dave and Bill Mendenhall, Robert Miller, Marilyn Moe, Art Pagel, John Snyder. Steve Steinberg, Sylvia Sund, Planes Being Used For Fire Patrols • The use of an aerial patrol to locate forest and range fires has been expanded in most of western Washington by the De- partment of Natural Resour(:(,s, State Land Commissioner ],rl L. Cole announced this week. "The aerial fire detecJion sys- tem now covers some 6.5 milli,m acres of state and private hind," Cole said. "We found in com- paring ground lookout and aerial patrol systems that the latter is more efficient in many areas and provides greater coverage at a reduced cost." Each year the Department fur- nishes fire protection for 12A million acres of state and pri- vate land. The expansion of the aerial fire patrol has caused the dis- continuance of 36 of the 65 state- operated lookout towers in the Western Washington air detec- lion area this year. Maintenance on these structures will thus be r,luced to rrfinimum cost. For several years the Depart- mere of Natural Resources has used aerial detection following lightning storms to detect fires and in 1966 leased planes were used for regular fire detection routes over a million acres. Cole said that in a study the Department made last year in southwest Washington, testing the effectiveness of the ground look- out tower compared to that of an aerial observer, showed the Group Names New Fores÷er • Edward C. Ham-is has been the Society of American Forest- appointed district forester' for the ers, Izaak Walton League and Industrial Forestry Association Grange. at Olympia to supervise the As-, Harris, with his wife and son, sociation's tree farm program in has taken up residence at Olym- Western W, ashington and to work air-borne smokes. ' 'Another sideration," of the aerial patrol termined by hazard and the time, stations, spring, throughout of fire can begin much can be tinue after most college." xO Under the e , patrol progr0 terns for the .. be followed.  and Two cover "' of the CascadeS, southern edge ; and west to patterns Tieet ff an area frome of puget Sou cades and now Border. maintained a 3.8-4.0 grade aver- ages through all their high schrx)l years. They were Sherry Jef- fery, Cathy Luhm, Marilyn Moe, and Glenn VanBlaricom. Frank Maranvilh, then sDoke for Kiwanas, and [)resented the students graduating with high and highest honors subscriptions to Time magazine. The winners of the second an- nual talent assembly, Ilerb Baze, Sandy Bollinger and Greg Linder, were presented with a plaque which will be retained at the sch¢×)l from year to year, with the winners' narnes engraved on it. Bob Sund made the presen- tation. William P. William.s then an- nounced the choir and "Show- tx)at" awards. The rnst im- proved singer was Joe Sweitzer. The musicianship award went to Jim Stewart and Tart Lu Fit- tchitt. ILollie Duckham won the Inslfirational Award. Voted hest female singer in "Showboat" was Cindy Stentz; Mike Carper was voted as best male singer'. Most improved was Lucky Rutledge and Diane Turn- er. Virginia Medley was (:hosen as the hest actress and Rollie Duckham was chosen hesl actor. Tart Lu Fitchilt was noted as most talented and Jim Stewart received the Inspirational Award. A special lrophy was awar(led to Jim's mother, Mrs. Stewart, for her efforts. Mr, Morton presented the Rifle Club awards, which were in 11 ier agreement, one of the two boys would have to push a pea- nut. around the gym, floor. Since Bruce was the captain of the senior all-star soccer team, which the sophomore-junior team defeated twice, he had the honors. The peanut was changed to a pen cap, which was given to Mark as a token of the day. As Bruce was nudging the cap along the (lear, a stretch break was called, which was closed by the band's performance of highlights from "West Side Story" and the presentation of the band and Arion awards. Bruce Moorehead announced Jim Borst as the recipient of the band's Inspirational Award. Deb- h'e Ma-anvil]e received the mu- sicianship award. Rollie Duck- ham was awarded the Arion Award, given by the Shelton Mu- sic Club. Bob Miller, Dave Bayley, Dale Leman, Lee Bur(lend, Steve Looney and Gary Frederickson received letters from Mr. John- son for boys' tennis. GAA letters were given out by Mrs.WTillard. Seniors receiv- ing letters were Patti Mell,. Terry Matson, L!nda Tratnick and Lora Wooldridge. Junior girls lettering were Paula Brown, Sherry Carpenter, Toni Cole, Chris Flint, Lawrie Godwin, Christy Ness, Sarah Kre- gcr and Sue Wilkowski. Sophomores earning letters were Myra De Poe, Linda Gates, Sherri Gruver, Becky Holland, Vel.q .(:his 5,er. Pro-Mark,;man: ' ';TorliJoake:VV cki N0reen, Kathy ve'e ,.:am ;,,Keysera, KiCk ,*It, ck.,(.,!NM1.:: i"lt! i;,Seljtad, i aenn! V ScaRer and Dan Sanford. "'Smithi 'Lca'h 'wayze' and'Path ShelTy (5"rl)enler , ])ale Mattson and Frank Schnfidl earned the m;wksman rating. Marksmen first-class were Ed LeGault and Scott Robertson, Bruce Pearson, Joan Keysers, IAnda 'rratnik and Fred Well earned the rating of sharpshoot- er, as did the following, who earned hers tit: the sharl)shooter level. Receiving their first bar were Dan Cleveland, Keith Edentu)lm, Jayne l.x)k, Kathy Petty and Jay Ramsfield. Those earning their second bar were Allen Carlson, Ron Coch- rim, Jody Engen, Ross Gotiwin, John t(unkle, Greg Linder, Jim Okonek and H.and Stevens. Third bar holders included Cliff Cowline, t)b Dunn, Wally Hicks, Nell McCarty and Doug Wright. Don Donaldson, Dave Guyer, Wayne Sushak and Mike Swart- sel all earned their fourth bar. Curt Bennett was the only mem- Ir to held the Sharpshooter fifth bar. Sixth bar recipients were l%b Ruddell and Harold Redman. Mike Bunnell and Bob Clevehmd both heM the top possible rating in the club wit]) their ninth bars. Mike Bunnell was announced as the. club's champion marks- man. Track letters were given" to Gerry Armstrong, Keith Borek, Mike Carper, Chief Clayton, Paul DeMiero, John Flower, Kurt Grubb, Dave Gunter, Larry Her- gert, Pon Howe, Neal Jubb, John LeMarsh, Rick Marshall, Paul McQuilkin, Steve Mills, Les Okonek, Scott Puhn, Genc Pur- vis, Skip Purvis, Craig Reynolds, Bill Richards, Greg Richey, Dave Rose, Martin Savage, Dick Shrum, Joe Simpson, Jim Sway- ze, Glenn VanBlaricom and Doug Wright. Managers were Larry Bactm, Pat Cardinal and Jim Rotrks. ttonorary Captain was Mike Carper and the Inspirational Award was given to Glenn Van- Blaricom. Mrs. Ruth WiLlard 'introduced the Girls' Tennis varsity. They were Linda Barrington, Betsy Willard, Beth Quimby, Sue Item- Thomas. I.)ra Wooktridge was given the Insl)irational Award. She then listed the names of the Scarlet "S" members earning pins. They were Cheryl Chambers, Toni Cole Anne Connolly, Chris Flint, Law- rie Godwin, Sarah Kreger, Terry Matson, Linda Tratniek, Sue Wil- kowski and Lora Wooldridge. Cindy Stentz an(i the Axmen then joined forces with the mu- sical selection "Misty." Mrs. Susan Jaynes named Bette Cowan as Pep Club's girl of the year. Miss Loudermilk then took over with Honor Society business. The folh)wing sophomores were tapped for membership. Ed Adams, Phil Barnett, Tom Belling, ROd Bristol, Lee Bur- fiend, Jean Campbell, Elliott Carson, Rea Gene Churchill, Cliff Cowling, Jody Crumb, Myra De Poe, Mlanie Dickie, John Flower, Linda Gates, Shaft Gruv- er, Sid Herrick, Beckie Holland, Cheryl James, Janna Kreibs, Ed LGault, I.ila Locke, Chris I_x)nn, Virginia Medley, Coral Micheals, Vicki Noreen. Rita Nutt, Marilyn Okano, Jim Okonek, Scott Puhn, Harold Red- man, Frances Rice, Greg Richey, Jim Roberts, Ruth Savage, Frank Schmidt, Dick Shrum, Jennie Smith, Karolee Stevens, Lah Swayzc, Dale Tahja, Patty Thomas, Bud Tuson, Jody Wag- goner, Linda Williams, Janice Wittenberg and Barbara Wolf. The newly installed members each received membership cards from the president of the club, Bill Mendenhall. They include Joan Barnett, Linda Barrom, Dave Bayley, Don Beardon, Ka- ren Bodle, Karen Borek, Nancy Calkins, Patricia Connolly. Linda Creasey, Judy Debban, Jan Donaldson, Paul Dyer, Bruce Edson, Tart Lu Fitchitt, Chris Flint, Rosanne Gain, Tracy Ham- lin, Mike Hays, Ginger Head, Sue Hembroff, Diana Hoosier, Barbara Hubbard, Keith Jack- son, Sherry Jeffery. Neal Jubb, Sarah Kreger, Dale Leman, Pat McNeil, Karol Mack- ey,Debbie Maranville, Gary Mil- tenberger, Lynn Nelson, Peggy Tanlmy Tembreull, Rutb Ann Trotzer, Sue Valley, Glenn Van- Blaricom, Mary Walmsley, and Bruce Wilson. The officers were president, Bill Mendenhall; vice president, Robert Miller; secretary, Beth Crumb and treasurer, Sandi HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL Clyde Brown received a going- with forest industry operators on their problems of public timber supply, according to W. D. Hag- enstein, IFA executive vice presi- dent. Harris is a native of Vancou- ver,Wash, and was graduated from the Battleground, Wash. pia and will make his head- Nine g r°undl''" quart&'s at the IFA Forest Tree rain in o-'le Improvement: Laboratory at Nis- Washington P;dg':'. }4. qually, tection net. val Former LM Picnic high-ha a  ff,l • Former employees of Lum- communicafi° ,;i c0mrn'rlK Gruver. Jack Wright passed out base- ball letters to Tom Marshall, Mike Hays, Jon Armstrong, Irv Herrall, Chuck Padgett. Jerry Sparks, Jan Donaldson, Dave Puhn, Eldon Allen, Tom Malloy, Nike Swisher, Mary Wil- son and Elwood Stout. The Inspirational Award went to Tom Marshall and the Hon- orary Captain was Jon Arm- strong. Rick Correa and Brigette Crab- tree gave awards to those finish' ing highest of those taking the German Club German test:. Win- ners for those in second-year German were First, Debbie Maranville; sec- ond, a tie between Curt. Bennett and Frank Schmidt; third, Bar- bara Wolf. Third-year results were first, Steve Looney; second, Cathy Neth; third, Dale Leman. Steve Looney and Tom Vii- lines presented Bob Graham with $10 for his first-place poster in the school-wide litter contest. To Suzzi Bertuzzi, this year's foreign exchange student, they presented a Spanish dictionary, (since she was so fluent with English, they were afraid she g]3 have.forgotten, hr  vf fr0m,.he stuetlt : tkr, ...... ,Tom then presented Mr. Brown with a farewell gift from the students. This received the only standing ovation of the: day. Senior members of the annual staff were given small gifts from their advisor, Bill Steinbaucker, then Patty IV[ell and Bette Cowan announced to whom this year's annual was dedicated. This had been a closely guarded secret, that only three students knew. The annual was dedicated to Mr. Steinbaucher. The final item, on the agenda was the announcement by Mrs. Jaynes to the 1967-68 ImP staff. First, the old pep staff lined up behind the podium and gave Mrs. Jaynes their thanks for her help through the year, then the se- nior members, Diane Turner and Sylvia Sund remained there to welcome the new staff. Next year's yell leaders will be Linda Barrington, Sue Hem- broff, Jennifer Shefler and Gall Zeigler. Song queens for the com- ing year will be LesRe Einars- son, Mary Taybor, Marilyn Okano and Betsy Willard. Congratulations to all the stu- dents receiving awards, and good luck for the seniors, for which this was the last school day. away gift (real tile student body at the Awards Assembly high school. Later he was gradu- bermen's Mercantile Company ground • ated with highest honors from will hold a potluck picnic June radio, t d Friday. The l)resentation was ma(le by Student Body Pres- Whshington State University with 11 at Kneeland Park. The picnic Departren 00, ident Tom Villines. a Bachelor of Science degree in is scheduled for 2-5 p.m. serve as air ,i Forest Management in 1961. Those I)hmning to attend are an accelerated a He also attended the Yale asked to call Adair Neau at ing session sa,,! Belfair: School of Forestry under a Yale 426-82;,4 during the day or 426- March TheY.':l College Felh)wship and was 6244 in the evenings, ing and ext:; awarded a Master of Forestry photos aria $11k N ÷hM d degree in 1962. He is author of air-borne °b;' or ason Gra ua00es a Washington State Agricultural' Foursquare To areas heiswl Experiment Station circular, CI O{ 82 M "d "Thinning In The Douglas Fir ass 00mbers Frl ay Region", and is a member of Hear Singers • BELRAIR- North Mason regular monthly meeting. Survival Training Ran will be special guests at the i, graduated its largest class so far Eighth grade graduation eere- Foursquare Church, 910 E. Dear- when 52 senior's received diplo- monies were heht Wednesday in born, Sunday. Rev. Mr. Morgan mas last Friday evening before the gym at 1:30 p.m. with Board Course Planned will be speaking at boll, the 11 a large audience in the school Clerk, Jerry Reid, handing out a.m. and 7 p.m. services. Mrs. MA  gym. Speakers were auli Allen, the diplomas. • A free instructor's course Morgan will be featured soloist ANGJII00L, salutatorian; Susan Fisher, stu- A number of the students will in basic woods survival will be of the day. GR (lent body president; Cheryl Wil- liams, valedictorian; and guest speaker, Archie H. Holeman from the Aerospace group, Boeing. Class presentation was made by Janis Harstad. National Honor Society students were Alan Cade, John Merrill, Cheryl Williams, Juli Allen, Rebecca Grayum, Janis Harstad, Robert Meyers, Sue Allen and Tim Brown. Bob Meyers and Juli Allen were pre- sented the Citizenship awards/ given,..by the Belfair, F..e ,Dept. ' r,., ....... ,, .,, .,." ' ,, ,, and AuxiliLry. Scott Butler iiad: ' ''z " " " ' ' L ' ' " ' ' ' Janis Harstad won the North Mason Kiwanis Club's Activity Awards. Fire Protection Dist. No. 5, Allyn, l)resented awards to the valedictorian and salutatorian. The $75 scholarship from the Evergreen Garden Club went to Alan Cady. Cheryl Williams received a like seholarshil) from the Beach- comber Garden Club. A $200 nurs- ing scholarship from the Shelton Hospital Auxiliary went to Becky Grayum. The Belfair Bee $100 scholarship was presented to Bob Meyers, and two $100 scholar- ships from the North Mason Ed- ucation Association went to Juli JUNF 8 10 Allen and Susan Fisher. Board 1 chariman, Ken Leatherman pre- sented the diplomas after pre- sentation of the class by Supt. Norman Sanders. Invocation was given by the Rev. Father Michael Schmitt and benediction was pronounced by the Rev. Wendall L. Harder. The seventh anti eighth grades held their playday Tuesday and SYLVANIA this morning, school was official- ly "out" for the summer. The elembntary sch(×)l awards as- sembly was held Tuesday. The North Mason School Board will Our man with the Armed Forces Becat,se beer ix such a feet)rite with service men, we l)rewers like It) (It) all we can t() keel) its surroundings right. St) ['SBA rcl)resentati\\;'es serve as a(iviser nleulb(q's ()I' the Armc(l Forces i)iscil)linary ('omrol Boards thr(mghout lhe country. 'r]wse men from the I.'SBA operate hand in h:md with service and civilian police, with malt bevcragc ]i('cuset,s. public 1)():r(ls and t'onlniilet,.q: military, civil, l)rt)fessi(mal. ()})jet(: to protect lhose who are underage, all(| t o insu re st riot ()bser\\;'ance of I he law. We're proud of the r/ork they do, UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. be attending conferences this summer. Frank Wood will attend a Bremerton Red Cross confer- ence; Susan Dowalczyke, Ken Bead to leadership conferences. Sandy Fleury, Liz Hunt and Connie Wells will go to Ellens- burg for the cheerleading camp. Harry Enochs was awarded title of Teacher of the Year at the recent awards assembly, by vote of the student body. Enochs and ', , ...... .,, , ' , ( t held Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Panhandle Lake 4-H Camp north of Shelton. Training will be provided in shelter making, fire building, pathfinding, staying alive and orientation. Norm Eveleth, Simpson Tim- ber Company forester, and mem- bers of the Fairchild Air Force Survival Training Group will act as instructors. :t(f! ' :. The Sunday School Hour be- gins at 9:45 a.nr. with classes for all ages. There are youth meetings designed for each age group and all young people are invited to attend. Iev. LeWis Wysong Wishes to extend to all an invitation to be at any and all these services. at our New Location OPEN 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Featuring and Introducing Color TV and Component Stereos ? Family Size Color 'IV by SYLVANIA Outstanding performance In a slim lined and utlra compact in a cabinet finished with decorator-styled rich ebony enamel. Model features: "color bright 85" picture tube, 7" out-front speaker, pre-set fine tuning and deluxe carrying handle ONLY '3890000WT Decorator roll- around stand extra at only $15.00 GRANP DOOR Personal Another example of Sylvania's dedication to total excellence in performance and styling. DelUXe DC Picture Restoration, AC line cord or DC boat, car or battery pwered operation• Telescop ing VHF antenna, sensitive bow tie UHF antenna. This model is in elegant ivory with Spanish Gold accents. for Your Boat - Camper Car or Cabin Free TELEVIS 2335 OlymP Page 14 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, June 8, 1967