June 14, 1962 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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KRAFT
CRACKER:
BARREL
OCEAN
CR,
1962
GIRLS ATTEND
iS, Rosemary Crumb, Judy Eby
had a difficult .time dec ding
Weekend for their trip to Girls'
.The four ISR junior girls are
.=kat E ensburg on the Centra
¢ ,
first place
of 35-0 high
nsburg this
in the
:iliary's an-
State be-
of Central
The session
300 semous pro-
and state
tins Ls are learn-
application
privileges
m this coun-
GIRLS' STATE AT ELLENSBURG
Washington college campus where they will learn
about government by actual participation and
listening to outstanding state leaders. The pro-
gram is sponsored by the American Legion Aux-
iliary•
S. Reed juniors who were chosen
on that basis were Rosemary
Crmnb, sponsored by the Hoods-
port American Legion Auxiliary,
and Lynne Stevens, Sue Nm'vold
and Judy Eby, sponsored by the
Shelton Auxiliary, assisted by the
Zonta and Kiwanis clubs.
The week's program at Girls'
State is a well rounded one, for
in addition to providing the ex-
perience of actual participation in
government, the girls will have
the opportunity to hear outstan-
ding state leaders, take part in
chm'al and orchestral programs,
try out for the Talent Show, en- Installing conductors were Mr. Roy
DARIGOLD leadership, gage in various recreational ac- Wells, Tenino and Mrs. Sarah Pif-
COTTAGE ,el fitness
d of Girls' tivities and close eacil day with ifer, Tenino.
Pint . ,=o"€ fo,,r Irene an ins,trational vesper service. New officers installed for the
----______ ____--_------ men were: President, Ray Mor-
lib kert; past president, Lloyd Lewis;
Quart , 45* se Set Women Of Moose vice president, Les Dorsett; chap-
lain,' Wally Dundas; secretary,
Club will go Hold Installation Frank Marler; treasurer, Winston
Cruise 'this Asche; conductor, Fred Stuck; in-
to Ponrose Of New Officers side guard, Ernie Stuck; outside
guard, Earl Leggett; trustees,
SI:IELTON--MAS0N COUNT JOURNAL Publtsiieit in "0hr8meoW, U.S.A., Behon, Washtnorz
I I I _* II I I I II II I II II III II IIIIII I I I III II I III I
Social Even t,s
Society Editor. Marj Waters. Phone HA 6-4412 .i REAL
Garden Club Sets Candlelight 'Ceremony
For Installation Of
New ESA Officers
In an impressive candlelight
ceremony at the home of Mrs.
Wayne Herren, Mrs. Floyd Ridout,
v::sistcd by Mrs. Ken Evans, in-
st'died the new officers for Beta
Zeta Chapter, Epsi]on Sigma A1-
)ha.
Thc new officers are: Mrs.
Floyd Ridout, president; Mrs. Bill
Kimbel, vice president; Mrs. Lar-
ry Corey, recording secretary;
Mrs. Robert Seibert, correspond-
ing secretary; Mrs. Bob Wolden,
treasurer; Miss Charleen Smith,
parliamentarian; and Mrs. Ed
Dunbar, educational director.
Mrs. Ridout appointed the fol-
lowing to head her committees:
Mrs. Wayne Herren, ways and
means; Mrs. Richard Holland, wcl-
2are; Mrs. Robert Seibert, social;
Mrs. Jerry Richert, chaplain; Mrs.
Glenn Sowers, Jonquil girl; Mrs.
Gene White, scrapbook; and Mrs.
Harold Johnson, publicity.
Mrs. Harold Johnson received
her Jewel Pin presented by Mrs.
Ken Evans.
July 29 will be the date for
the annual picnic to be held at
Twin Harbor' State Park, with
Mrs. Robert Seibert as chairman.
Mrs. Ken Smith is chairman for
the Chapter dance Lo be held
Sept. 8.
Guests sharing the evening were
Mrs. Leona Bunnell and Mrs. Jim
Cross. The evening was rounded
off with a humerons dance rou-
tine offered by Mrs. Gene White,
assisted by Mrs. Ken Evans.
ART SHOW
The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Velma Graves of Shelton
the Union home of Mrs. T. Turner, is giving an art show during the
..... month of June at the Quay Supper
Sorrow has its reward. It never Club in Vancouver, Wash. The
leaves us where it found us. club is at the foot of Columbus
--Mary Baker Eddy street.
Last week we spotlighted Karen mercial Law were Clay's senior
Eagles Aerie 2079
Public Installation
Of Officers Held
New officers for Eagles Aerie I
2079 and its Auxiliary were instal- I
led Tuesday evening at a public I
ceremony at 8 p.m. in the airport
hall.
Installing officers were Mr. John
Bartell, Grand Worthy President
from Kelso and M'rs. Mabel Bar-
tell, Madam State President, Kelso.
tJM00
place and a Installation of new officers for John Bariekman, Louie Herzog
for. Potluck the Women of Moose, Chapter No. and Art Hazelquist.
462 was held at the Moose airport
hall last Tuesday evening.
Officers installed were: Senior
regent, Connie Cronquist; junior
graduate regent, Harriet Pierce;
junior regent, Eva Hanson; chap-
lain, Alta Bingham; recorder, Ar-
lene Doak; treasurer, Florence
Larsen; guide, Stella Haward; as-
sistant guide, Mary Owen; argus,
June Loving; sentinel, Stephanie
Needham.
The installing officer was Clif-
fm'd Howard; installing sergeant-
at-arms, Joe Cronquist; installing
chaplain, Earl Owen. They were
assisted by the t'nen's Drill Team
of Shclton Moose Lodge No. 1684.
DEMOCRATIC CLUB
TO HAVE SPEAKER
Jerry Hogan, director of Labor
and Industries, will be guest speak-
er at the 8 p.m. meeting of the
Mason County Democratic Club
next Thursday at the PUD build-
ing, according to Roy Ritner, en-
tertainment chairman.
Officers installed for the Aux-
iliary were: President, Virginia
Dundas; Jr. past president, Marie
Lewis; vice president, Jean Dor-
sett; chaplain, Hilary Savage; sec-
retary, Opal Asche; treasurer, Flo-
rence Marler; conductor, Bertha
Lord; trustees, Winifred Morkcrt,
Dorothy Ends and Alice Bariek-
man; inside guard, Sigrid Haz-
elquist; outside guard, Ellen Red-
man; senior mother, Clara Stuck.
..............................
Sheltonians Graduate
From Seattle Pacific
Receiving his B.A. degree at Se-
attle Pacific College Monday at
gradnation serwees w a s Ken
Knautz of Shelton. Also graduat-
ing in the class of 216 was Rose
Furister, Shelton and Bob Hovind,
former Sheltonian.
Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Knautz
attended the ceremony. Rev.
Knautz gave the invocation.
VISITS WITH SISTER
Mrs. F. M. Crosby of Lanont,
Oklahoma is visiting in Shelton
Next Thursday For
Rose Luncheon
The Hood Canal Garden Chlb
met last Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Eugene Dorman with Mrs.
Meade Crosby as co-hostess.
Lunchc(n Was served on tables
ccnl.,.,red with lovely bouquels fron)
their garden.
GucsLs were Mrs. Thornas .T.
'Turner from LaMesa, Califm'nia,
danghter-in-law of the Th(,nm;
Turners of lYnion, Mrs. Eleanor
Brewer, Mrs. Bea (]rout and Mrs.
Martha Su/terthwaite.
Mrs. J(mnie Hoff, a former
Garden Club president who served
5 years, was given a gift of a
flowering crab apple tree by the
club.
Rose Mille announced the
Fathers Day breakfast at the
Womans Clubhouse this Sunday
front 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. This is to
raise money for further main-
tenance of the clubhouse.
Vera Shortsleeves reported on
the plantings at the Hood Canal
School sponsored by the Garden
Club. A large supply of dahlias
was recently planted by Matie
Backhmd and the school children.
The Rose Luncheon which will
be held at the Woman's club-
house at Potlatch next Thursday
was discussed and committees
appointed by Mrs. Cecil Gilbert
who acted as president in the ab-
sence of Lois Pierce.
Members brought miniature hats
made of all kinds of materials to
be used as favors for the Rose
Luncheon. An apron made by Mrs.
Gilbert was won by Mrs. Flora
Lockwood. Proceeds to benefit the
Woman's Club's Korean orphan.
Wolf with the claim she was the
first "third generation graduate"
of Shelton schools, to our knowl-
edge. Since that time we have dis-
covered we also had a boy, Clay
Schmidt, in this year's graduating
class, who was a third generation
graduate.
Clay's grandmother, Mrs. Pearl,
Schmidt, was a member of the
class of 1918 at Shelton High
school. Clay's father, Max Schmidt, I
Jr. graduated from Irene S. Reed
higll school in 1937.
It is interesting to note that
ns in the case of Karen who plans
to be a third generation teacher, I
Clay may possibly 'be the third
generation'in forestry in his fam-
ily. Mrs. SchmidL has spent 14
years working in the cookhouses
of varimm logging camps in the
area. Max, Jr. is Logging Manager
for Simpson Timber Co.
Mrs. Schmidt graduated from
school as Pearl Wyatt. She later
married Max, St., who worked in
logging camps 30 years before his
retirement several years ngo.
Clay will spend the summer,
working with the Department of
Natural Resources. This fall he
plans to enter UPS He has not
with her sister', Mrs. H. C. Sher- decided definitely on his career.
,AR. 5 $ wood who is confined in the Shel. Personal typing Phystcs, World
F : ' " • • i. 'y, Composftion and Com-
' on General Hospital Hmtm
ES. R
" LB. 2
's ]
CELLO PKG.
;il infested.with dandelions?
' ": ...... ! to gel rid of them,,, ,
Ill 'b does two jobs at once -- weeas
pi . ii-md does )oth well. And with a
i l i !er you can weed and feed 5000
,; own in half an hour. Easily! GLADINE BOREK was chairman of the recent Penny Drive.
Although it is a big job with a lot of responsibility she has agreed
)Z. TIN ill i SPends almost at once It -ets to do ,t aga,n next year. With ,er nthe above photo s her young-
.eker. And then one clay ou
was nero recently vet
. , Y few people nier Orthopedic Auxiliary. She has
:i!i Otice that llhdndelions Whenthe annual Penny Drive Gladine is a member of the Rai-
ve v{ns&"
rea!izea_dme Work and planning held various offices in this group
t.a n a . gone into it ahead of in the past. She was chairman of
leaf and root. trine, omess you have worked on the World's Fair Ticket drive held
a big drive like this one, the recently.
thought is not likely to occur to
you that people like Gladine Borek,
this year's chairman, and her com-
mittee, have been busy for weeks
before the drive started.
Women have to be contacted
about distributing envelopes in
each district and picking them up
again. The money has to be o,,,,,t.
- d ta .......
ea an gen care of after it is
collected. It was Gladine's task to
see there was someone for each
of these chores.
The Penny Drive is sponsored
by the Mason County Orthopedic
Association. Members of local Or-
thopedic Guilds and Auxiliaries
distribute and collect the envel-
opes. The proceeds go directly to
the Seattle Children,s Orthopedic
Iospital general fund,-
subjects. He also was an office
worker. He was a member of the
H .
THE ENGAGEMENT of Miss Dian Woods and Mr. Jerry Mallory
was announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs• Don Woods, at a
party in their home following graduation last Friday evening• He
is the son of Mr. and Mrs• Robert Temple. Miss Woods is a 1962
graduate of Irene S• Reed high sohool. She will be attending
Olympic college this fall. Mr• Mallory is a 1960 ISR grad and is
stationed at Westport with the U. S• Coast Guard. No date has
been set for the wedding. (Photo by Dean.)
Human dignity, economic free- I Reasearch has shown that Print-
dom, i n d i v i d u a 1 responsibility, ] ing is truly "The Art Prervative
these are the characteristics that I of all Arts" with approximately
distinguish democracy from all ninety-two percent of the knowl-
other forms devised by man. [ edge we accumulate being gained
. _ --Dwight__D...Ei_.senDo_wer, l_thr_ough ,the,,__ prin_t.ed word.
Father's Day
as seen il
Summer L0 i
ung no
SINCE LAST WEEK'S paper
went to press we have discov-
ered there were two, rather than
one, "third generation gradu-
ates" in the Irene S• Reed class
of 1962. Clay Schmidt, ISR class
of '62 is the son of Max Schmidt,
Jr., class of 1937. His grandmo-
ther, Mrs. Pearl Schmidt, grad-
uated in 1918 from the Shelton
High
school., • ,
"S" Club and Golf Club.
Clay lists water skiing along
with golfing, as his favorite
hobbies.
He is 6'1" tall, has brown hair
and blue-gray eyes. He lives at
1223 So. 7th with his parents (his
mother is also an ISR grad) and
a younger brother and sister.
T
Why Not One For Dad?
Large Selection
Olsen Furniture ¢o.
328 Cota St. Phone 426-4702
....... '"' --. III rl I I -m
Eleetrm Razors
Remington Lektronic II
$ 95 s 95
Razor 37 for27
SAVE $10.00
Remington Rollamatic
ALL DADS =269s for =209s
SAVE $6.00
NorelcoFIoating Head
= 95 s 5
24 for 199
SAVE $5.00
1 lb... $1.5o
2 Ibs,.. 2.95
ASSORTED CHOCOLATES
•.. remember Dad wlth the finestl
FATHER'S DAY. JUNE ]71h
Schick Razor He. 1066
'31 s° for '21 s°
SAVE $10.00
BUYS
'61 Falcon Wagon
4-dr., deluxe trim,
101 HP engine, auto trans.
$2295
'58 Rambler
American
2-dr. -- Jack says real
economy car.
$795
'55 Rambler Wagon
6 eyl., o•d•
$55O
'55 Ford FaMane
4-dr. V*8, auto. trans.
$495
'55 Nash Sedan
4-dr., auto. trans.
$395
'53 Dodge Sedan
4-dr., fluid drive
real sharp
$395
'53 Ply, SuSurSan
2-dr., a real buy,
standard transmission
$395
e
TRUCKS
'54 Ford Panel
=/'a ton, 6 cylinder
$495
'42 Ford Pick.up
- 16. Limit Rights Reserved.
as it feeds grass, 6000 sq• ft• $5.9/
Special
I
' ................. $ 5.95
...... $16.95 SAVE
$22.90 $5 00
only $17.90
Feed & Hardware
Phone 426-2412
Ill
She is a member of the Mason
County Orthopedic Association and
will be Penny Drive chairman
again next year.
She is publicity chairman for
Mason County PTA Council and
belongs to the Ruth Circle at Mt.
Olive Lutheran church. She is'a
member of Faculty Wives and an
ex-Jayette.
Gladine's husband, Joe, is pzqn-
cipal of Mr. View and Rogers
schools. They have three children,
Karen, 12, Keith, 11, and David, 6.
She lists knitting and .reading
as her main hobbies, but admits
learning to use a paintbrush and
various other small chores along
that line have taken much of her
time since, they moved into their
,new home lastyear, -
McConkey's Drug Center
Evergreen Square Phone 426-3456
fll f fl f i
2 ton, 6 cylinder, a real
wood-getter
$145
@
HOUSE
TRAILER
1957- 24 ft. Alio
All appliances, shower,
furnace, sleeps 4 plus
BOAT .
13.Ft. Double Cockpit
SPEEDBOAT
with 25 h.p. outboard
motor and trader,-
ready to go.
@
TILES
RY ARMSTRONG
JIM
PAULEY
INC.
FORD -- MERCURY
Dealership5th & RB
Used Cars 5th&Cota
Phone 426-8231
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