June 14, 1973 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
©
Shelton Mason County Journal. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 8 (8 of 24 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
June 14, 1973 |
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader ![]() |
• Graduates from Shelton High
School received their diplomas at
commencement exercises last
Wednesday evening at the high
school gymnasium.
The program, scheduled at the
new high school athletic field, had
to be moved into the gymnasium
because of the weather.
Student speakers for the
commencement exercises were
Mark Lewis, Dinae Bourgauh,
Tim Sayan and Randy Howard.
Musical selections were
presented by the high school band
and choir.
Awards were presented by
high school Principal Chet
Dombroski. The class was
presented by Superintendent
Louis Grinnell and the diplomas
were presented by Ernest Hamlin,
chairman of the school board.
Awards were presented to:
Special Awards:
Jack Beckwith Citizenship
Trophies, Janice McCleary and
Mark Lewis. Reader's Digest
award, Brian Grinnell. Class
hearts, Roxie Wilson and Ace
LeGault. Girl of the year, Jeannee
Nutt. National Merit
Commendation, Tom Noreen,
Ruth Stout and Rowland Zoller.
Betty Crocker award, Ruth Stout.
College scholarships;
Brigham Young University,
Lora Knight.
University of Puget Sound,
John Boggs and Ray Krumpols.
Seattle University, Teresa
Murray.
Judson Baptist, Randy
Howard.
Air Force ROT(;, Pat
Davidson.
Concordia, Norbert ttuber.
ttonors at entrance:
Seattle Pacific College, Chris
Rickards. Central Washington
State College, Kay Linn.
Beauty school scholarships:
Arlene's, Kathy Laney and
Sue Bariekman.
Mr. Lee's, Cheri Tabor.
National, regional, state and
local awards and scholarships:
Shelton Coaches, Wayne
Alexander, Ray Krumpols and
Neal White (class of '72 renewal).
PEO, Karen Lemagie.
Shelton Education
Association, Anita Knight,
alternate Jill Brooks.
Mason General Hospital
Auxiliary, Janice McCleary and
Karen Frost (class of '72
renewal).
40 et 8, Elizabeth Poe.
4-H Leaders Council, Teresa
Murray and Chris Rickards.
Moose, Jill Brooks, alternate
Anita Knight.
Music Club, Jeff Palmer.
Hood Canal PTA, Rich Yates,
alternate John Boggs.
Hood Canal Women's Club,
Wendy Webb.
Shelton Chapter, Public
School Employees, Faith Gordon,
alternate Bonnie Demmon.
Shelton High School Girls'
Club, Diane Bourgault and Kathy
Laney, alternates Kay Linn and
Chris Judd.
National Honor Society,
Karen Lemagie, Terry Clark and
Rich Yates, alternates Chris
Rickards, Randy Howard and Jim
HiIlier.
Southside PTO, Teresa
Murray, alternate Wendy Hovind.
Zonla Club, academic, Peggy
Stevens (renewal), alternate Karen
Lemagie.
Irene Green vocational, Glenn
Leader, alternate Stacie Oquist.
Elks leadership, Glenn Leader
and Kay Linn.
Elks athletic citizenship,
Doug Long.
Mason County Granges, Merry
Coffey and Bob Godwin;
alternates Randy Stevens and
Teresa Murray.
Hillcrest Homemakers, Ruth
Stout.
Shelton Art Club, Janelle
Johnson.
Mason County Federal Credit
Union, Tim Sayan, alternate Tom
Noreen.
Mark E. Reed Foundation,
Brian Grinnell.
Rayonier, Len Williams.
Sale ends June 16th
ears
A number of residents of the
Angleside area appeared before
the Shelton City Commission
Tuesday afternoon to protest a
proposed vacation of a block of
Eighth Street and one block of
the alley between Grant and
Harvard streets.
The city had received a
request for the street and alley
vacations and a zone change on
one block of property from
owners who indicated they
planned to build a condominium
on the property.
City Engineer Howard Godat
had told the commission last
week he would oppose the
vacation of the street, but that if
a utility easement was left the
alley could be vacated.
The commissioners had agreed
last week to take a look at the
proposed area. Mayor Frank
Travis stated he would be
opposed to vacation of the street
since that would dead end three
blocks.
City Attorney B. Franklin
Heuston told the commission it
would have to set a hearing on the
vacation of the alley since the one
property owner owned the
property on both sides. Since the
SIX FLAGS, recently donated to the Shelton Elks Lodge by
the past exalted rulers will be flown for the first time today
in honor of Flag Day. The flags, shown above, are the 50-star
national flag; the grand union flag of 1776; the pine tree flag
of 1775; the rattlesnake or Gasden flag; the Betsy Ross flag
and the Star Spangled Banner of 15 stars and stripes. The
flags will be made available to schools for the study of
history and will be flown at the Elks Lodge on days on which
the flag should be displayed.
"Building
Mason County"
426-2611
on
LUMBZRMEN'S
Of Shelton *
Page 8 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, June 14, 1973
vaca
owner had only half of the
property abutting on the street, a
hearing would not have to be set.
Merle Hall, who owns the
property on the other side of the
street, which is not open as a
street, stated he was opposed to
the proposed vacation.
The commission voted to
reject the vacation of the street
and asked Godat to contact the
property owners, who live out of
town, and ask them if they want
to continue with the request for
the vacation of the alley.
ion
The commission was
presented with a petition with 66
signatures from residents in the
area opposing vacation.
A.R. Rodewall, representing
the senior citizen group, asked the
commission if they would be
willing to participate in a
proposed senior citizen
transportation program.
The city was asked to provide
funds to assist with gas, oil and
maintenance of a vehicle which
would be purchased and would be
used to provide transportation to
reques
senior citizens in the county who
do not have transportation.
He stated the plans were to
make a senior citizen lounge out
of the building now occupied by
the Shelton Referral Center when
the referral center closes July 1.
The county has agreed to
participate in the project by
providing funds for rent and
Simpson Timber Company has
agreed to provide material for
remodeling, he told the city
commission.
9
Easy care dress shirts.
A great summer look in polyester/cotton.
Men's short sleeved long-point collar
shirt. In assorted solid colors, 14V2-17.
A great buy on men's short sleeve shirts
styled with long point collars. Perfect for
warm weather wear in polyester/nylon.
Assorted warp knits, sizes 14V2-17.
98
Men's short sleeve
polyester/cotton knit
shirt. Styled with
front button placket,
hemmed cuffs and
bottom. Choose
handsome
jacquards or
seersucker
stripes in
sizes
141/=-17.
Charge it in Shelton
We know what you're looking for.
Men's slack sale.
Reg. 13.00. The fabulous JCPenney slack
for men. Texturized polyester for easy wear,
Penn-Prest~ for no wrinkles. Flare leg and
wide belt loops in assorted summer colors, 30-42.
Reg. 15.00. Men's texturized polyester slacks
with wide belt loops, western pockets and
flare leg. Penn Prest® for easy care, great
looking summer patterns, sizes 30-42.
Sale prices effective through Saturday.
Open Friday 'til
tplyin
Mast
redri
an
Oberl
an(
11.
~111111111111
Junl
.°..
.,° .
• ...
• o. ,
....
°,°°.
'°.°.
J
'.,.,
'°.°°
',°..