June 8, 1967 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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June 8, 1967 |
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[
CHOOL float was the first place winner in its division
in the Forest Festival parade.
division il'th,e l)arade was Leaders' Council, on which tile Fair Royal
the Mason County 4-H Cou'rt rode.
e 1'o Be Honored 0 n 50th Year
#. Harsline had two girls, Ruth The Friday following Patly's
Wingert and Cheryl Meeks, departure from the Island she
among the 228 graduating se- and another friend, Arlie Rue,
anti
at the
to con-
their
event:.
relatives
of Ne-
expect.
is
their
coming
Will
.arrell's
Ness
;ly
at
Hope
have
af-
lys
served.
and
• cele.
W.aite.
last
this
Say
made
in
the
lso
niors at the Commencement Ex-
ercises at the High School gym-
nasium last Tuesday evening.
Mr. and M:'s. Bill Bingham
and their son, Dan, and daughter-
in-law to be, Cindy Waite, all
of Seattle, drove to the Island
Sunday and called on friends
at PI. Wilson.
Belated birthday greetings to
Harbin Jerrells who celebrated
his birthday June I and his wife,
Patty, whose birthday was June
6.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beckith
and their daughter of Elma took
advantage of the beautiful
weather the Pacific Northwest
enjoyed last Sunday tt) drive to
Harstine to call on his sister,
Claire Wingert and her daughter,
Ruth.
The Hitchcocks also had a
gorgeous day for their outing to
Seabeck last Sunday where they
traveled to see the musical,
"Paint Yore. Wagon" at the For-
est Theater. This beautiful natur-
al outdc)r theater is nestled in
the woods only about a mile from
Bremerton. From the parking
area the spectators enjoy a short
walk down a woodsy trail. Most
visitors bring their lunch to cat
before the show begins for there
are picnic tables surrounding the
theater area.
The Al Pridhams were week-
end guests of Lodga Kimbel of
Shelton. The occasion for the
visit being the birthday of Mrs.
Kimbel's daughter.
The Nesses son, Glen, whom
sure of their daughter, Patty's,
visit for five or six days last
week. Dining that time two
friends of Patty's, who had been
phmned to leave for a two-week
trip to California. When Patty
returns to Seattle, she will be
employed as a registered nurse
at the Seattle Northwest Hospital.
The nesses son, Glen, whom
many Islanders got: acquainted
with the year he managed the
Marina for his folks, was re-
cently sent to New York to an
electronics school: He and the
Superintendent of Schools and
the Principal and a Counselor
aU from. the Franklin-Pierce
School District attended the
schooling together. The group
was fortunate enough to have
the time and be able to 'avel
to M(mlreal h) tour the Exl)osi-
tion there.
Glen reported he was very
hal)py to return to the Pacific
Northwest as the weather on the
East Coast was cold and cloudy
and not pleasant at all.
The former Bill illiams prop-
erty north of the ferry landing
which was sold some time ago
lo as the joint prol)erty of five
people, was the scene of an in-
teresting projecl this past week-
end. Two of the men, Henry
Berntsen of Tacoma and Robert
Dorwart of Seattle, had a ce-
ment block bulkhead built,
The blocks, which were
trucked down from Taconla by
Glenn Yates and Johnnie Budd,
weigh 4,100 pounds each and are
tongue and grooved similar to
shiplap. They are set in place
by a boom on a cat. If the
bulkhead is fairly straight, the),
can be left just as they are.
However, if a curve is necessary,
there is room for them to be
cemented together with metier.
Shelto n Hig h School:
i i im ml roll
Saccdaureafe Services Held Sunday
By VICKI VALLEY lion. The remaining positions will FHA OITICERS
BAt'( ALAURIAI'! be chosen next year. In a meeting held last Thurs-
GERMAN CLUV, day, the following officers were
I1 l-ltccalaurcah, was held last
Sunday, Juno 4, lit 8 p,nl, ill
the Slwlton High school gym.
Folh)wing the processional,
Reversed Mason Younglund gave
the invocation. "Sing Unto God",
a hymn of praise by the High
School choir was then presented
prior to the scripture, which was
read by Chaplain William Carnes.
The sermon was delivered by
Reverend Robert Albertson, the
Director of Religious Activities
at the University of Puget Sound.
The benediction, following the
third choral selection, was given
by Reverend Carl Carlsen.
The ceremony dosed with the
processional to "Ceremonial
March," also played by the High
School band.
The motto of the class of '67
is "Dependence has clouded our
past; independence lights our fu-
ture." Its colors are dark and
light blue; the class flower is
the Daisy.
Class officers are president,
Jim Biehl; vice president. Sherry
Jeffery; secretary-treasurer, Beth
Crumb.
TRAINING
Boys and gins interested in
receiving training as babysitters
for the handicapped should con-
tact Mrs. Brandstrom. If enough
interest is shown, a training
course will be instituted either
this summer or next fall.
BAND OFFICEIS
Next year's band president,
vice president, and secretary
have been chosen. They are as
follows president, Jerry Robert-
son; vice president, Joe Waldrip
and secretary, Jeanne Osborne.
Competition is beginning for
the post of drum majorette for
next year. Try-outs wilt be hem
in order to make the final selec-
Gernm Club members attend-
cd a picnic June 1, at Mrs.
Rogers's home at Arcadia. They
left after school and stayed until
arouncl 8 ll.m.
Activities included swimming.
water skiing, games, and general
fun. Approximately 20 club mem-
bers attended.
LOST AND FOUND
There are still a number of
items in the lost and found that
seem to have no owners. There
are several jackets and coats
and numerous items of PE equip-
ment. If you are missing any-
thing, check with the Activities
ffice. They don't want it all
summer either.
SUMMER SCHOOL
Sign up for summer school be-
gan last Thursday. Those inter-
ested should contact Mr. Dom-
broski immediately, All subjects
in English, social studies and
math will be offered.
Summer driving students be-
gan paying their $10 fee at the
Reed office last Thursday also.
The 64 places were being filled
on a first-pay basis.
BOYS' CLUB
Congratulations to next year's
Boys' Club president, Dave Puhn.
He was chosen in a close race
over Steve Mills in a second vote
for the boys.
SEMESTFR 'rESTS
Final tests were completed
yesterday with tests first and
fourth periods. Monday, tests in
zero, third, and sixth periods
were given. Tuesday was the
(lay h)r second period anti fifth
period exams. All that is finish-
ed for this school year now,
though.
elected for 1967-1968 for FHA.
President will be Angle Barber,
Pare Swayer will be vice presi-
dent, Loreah Seljestad will be
secretary, and Sherry Stiff was
elected treasurer.
TOMORItOW
Tomtn'row, besides being the
last day of school, is another
go(×t activity day. AFS will de-
part shortly after school is out
fl)r Twin ttarbors and the AFS
picnic.
SOPHOMORE SELL
The sophomore class sold their
way out of debt and into the
plus column $2.73 worth over
Forest Festival. This was accom-
plished through the sale of ice
creanl bars by volunteers.
SENIOR PARTY
Following graduation ceremon-
ies the bus for Tyee left with
those beaded for the Senior Party
This activity lasted until 5 a.m.
GRADUATION CEIgEMONIES
Graduation ceremonies were
held for the graduating seniors
Tuesday evening in the Shelton
High School Gymnasium. Speak-
ers were Beth Crumb, Steve
I)oney, and Glenn VanBlarieom.
JUDY ILL
Our foreign exchange student
from Australia, Judith Stratford,
is getting a thorough tour of
Shelton. She is now in the hos-
pital. She had her appendix out
last week and should be leaving
the hospital this Saturday.
GIRLS' CLUB
The president of Girls' Club
for 1967-68 is Leslie LaBissonaire.
The election was held in May
and she was chosen from a field
of very able and ambitious girls.
Matlock:
Firemen's Ball Planned For June 18
By DORA HEARING
I1 M.ATLOCK .... June 10, there
will be the Fireman's Ball at
Matlock Grange Hail.
Vacation Bible School will be
June 12 through June 16 at 9:30
a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the Mat-
lock CommUnity Church for ages
tour to 14.
Matlock Grange will hold ils
regular meeting this Friday eve-
ning. This will be the ohly il-:
ins this month.
Kenneth Gribble returned home
Wednesday last week after spend-
ins 10 days at the McCleary
Hospital. Ken bad a bad fall
while fishing and broke several
ribs. We holm he will make a
rapid recovery.
Those graduating at the com-
mencement exercises last Friday
fright from. Mary M. Knight
school. Eighth graders Nick
Iversen, Honor student; Teresa
Graham, Janice Springer, Ted
Haddock, John Miller, Danielle
Painter, Denise Avery, Audrey
Beerbower, Homer Floyd, Jerry
McConkey, Larry Chappell and
Warren Cargile.
High school graduates were
Rene' Perkins, valedictorian ;
Jane Chappell, salutatorian;
Claudia Beerbower, Jane Cuzick,
Kenneth Gribble, Arvid Harvey,
Robert Jeffries, Christine 1Vas-
soy, Charles Nordstrom, Kath-
leen Valley, David Creamer,
Mary French, Terry Harkins,
Robert HoUatz, Becky Kroh, Lin-
da Miller, David Stodden, and
Robert Waiters. Those who won
scholarships we have learned at
this time are Rene' Perkins,
Reed Memorial; MlVIK Alumni,
David Stodden; Grange, 'Robert
Hollalz; Western Washington Col-
lege, Jane Chappell; Mary Stone
Beauty School, Becky Kroh and
Linda Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gribble
and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hansen
were hosts and hostesses for a
lively party after graduation at
their home for their son and
grandson, Don Gribble.
Mrs. Margaret Spalding of Coos
Bay, Ore. and Mrs. William
Evers of Shelton, called at the
Portman and Hearing homes
Monday.
Mrs. Margaret Churchill and
son, Carl, spent Sunday with
her mother and brother, Mrs.
Augusta Portman and Carl Port-
man.
R. E. Bradberry is getting
along real well after having sur-
gery on his eye at. Bremerton
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Booth
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
roommates in Minneapolis, call-
the ''d ea t 11: wNeN;7 ,Ia rMva rS ny t I° tneci r"------------------------------ I
; We Will Be CLOSED I
i i
! from l
w , I
Ilune 10 to June 24 1
l Ogden's Radio and 1T l
YOUR BUDGET!
Sandy Bridges and baby, all of
South Bend, spent Sunday at
the 1. C. Ford home.
A very pretty wedding was
held at Faith Lutheran Church
at Redmond Saturday evening
when Barbara I.,ou Owen, daugh-
ter of Mr. and M's. Alvin Owen
of Redmond became the bride
of Gene Brehmeyer son of Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Brehmeyer Sr.
Many friends and_yelative from
Mattock and Shelton attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Shaw of
W.alla Walla, spent the weekend
with their folks, the Earl Landis
and Walter Shaw families.
MT. anti Mrs. O. W. Walker of
Auburn are spending this week
with his son and family, the Earl
Walkers.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald May and
family of Seattle were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Kenmth Howard.
The Carl Goodburn children,
of Shelton, spent the weekend
with their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs Lad Rossmaier.
Mary M. Knight schtx)l had
its annual picnic at Schafers
Park Tuesday and school was
out Wednesday for vacation for
the sum, mer.
Free Stock Market Forum-
FOR INVESTORS INTERESTED
IN GROWTH STOCKS!
Investors love stocks that go up, Ask anybody who
bought Polaroid at $50, Texas Instruments at $35, or IBM
at $200.
The big problem is finding them. Because success stocks
like those come few and far between.
That's why we've decided it put on a forum that will
carefully explore the tremendous potential for growth in
our economy. {Our Research Division predicts that our
gross national product will jump from 750 billion dollars
this year to more than a trillion dollars in less than a
decade.}
At this meeting we'll discuss which industries we feel
will benefit most over the years ahead. Industries like
cosmetics, chemicals, publishing, photography, drugs,
office equipment, and electronics.
We'll talk about selected companies which we feel have
stand-out prospects within these same industries, too.
And we'll also give you enough facts and figures aboul
these companies to help you reach a sensible decision
for yourself.
We're holding this forum-
Wednesday evening, June 14
in the P.U.D. Building
SheRon, Washington
starting at 7:30 p.m. sharp
There's no charge connected with this seminar, of course.
If you'd like to come, simply call and make your reserva-
tion, or just mail us the coupon below.
l would like to attend your Growth Stock Forum
on Wednesday, June 14.
Name
Address
City&State . Zip_
Phone .... No. of Reservations--
MEnRIL.00- LVN=H.
lk ,,ERr. E
UI FIENNIER & SMlyH IN,
M[MSER| MEW YORK STOOK !XGHANGE ANO OIHER pRINCIPkL 0 OI
WASHINGTON BUILDING
TACOMA 98402
Telephone: FUlton 3-47€1
i I II I
WAGONS WAGONS
1965 FALCON WAGON
4 Door, V.8 Engine, Automatic Transmission, Nice Red
Paint Job, Well Cared For, Clean Interior,
1965 FAIRLANE WAGON
4 Door, V-8, Automatic Transmission, Rebuilt Engine,
Very Good. Dependable Transportation, Medium Green
Color.
1964 COUNTRY SEDAN WAGON
4 Door, V-8, Automatic Transmission, Power Steering,
Full Size, Clean and Lots of Good Transportation Left,
Dark Blue.
1964 BEL AIR WAGON
4 Door, V-8, Automatic Transmission, New Tires, Seat
Covers, Bronze Paint.
1964 COMET WAGON
4 Door, 6 Cylinder, Standard Shift, Economy Plus, With
Light Blue Paint.
1963 FALCON WAGON
4 Door, 6 Cylinder, Standard Shift, Good, Clean, Econom-
ical and Red.
1962 VALIANT WAGON
2 Door, 6 Cylinder, Standard Shift, Low Priced, Econ-
omical and White.
1961 VALIANT WAGON
4 Door, 6 Cylinder, Standard Shift, Clean, Low Priced,
Economical Too and Light Green.
4 DOOR SEDANS:
1965 FORD CUSTOM
6 Cylinder Engine, Automatic Transmission, Lots Of
Economy Miles Left Here and Medium Blue Paint.
1964 GALAXIE HARD-TOp
4 Door, V-8, Automatic Transmission, Power Steering
and Brakes, Air Conditioning, Turquoise.
1962 CHEVROLET BEL AIR
4 Door, V-8 Engine, Automatic Transmission, Low Priced
and White.
1963 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE
4 Door, V-8 Engine, Standard Shift, Medium Green.
TRUCKS
TRUCKS
1965 DODGE CAB OVER
z Ton, Big 6, 3 Speed Transmission, Light Blue and
White.
1965 CHEVROLET PICK-UP
V Ton, V.8, Fleetside Box, Medium Green
1964 FORD PICK-UP
Ton, Short Box, V-8, 4 Speed, White.
%2 Ford 00h-fon
39 GMC 00h-ton
'61 Dodge V>t.
37 Ford V>ton
35 Ford 00h-ton '55 GMC V>fon
JIM PAULEY'S
Bob -- Bus --- Bill --- Dick
5th & Railroad 426-8231
Thursday, June 8, 1967 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 17