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| June 18, 1964 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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June 18, 1964 |
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- ~-- .......... L •
TO LIVE IN CALIFORNIA
THE JUNE 7 WEDDING of Miss Christine Hobart and Charles
Needham has been announced by the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Hobart. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Needham. All are of Shelton. Mrs. Needham, a Shelton
High school graduate, has been employed by the Department of
Labor and Industries in Olympia. Her husband is stationed at Long
Beach, California with the U. S, Navy. They will make their home
in Long Beach.
JOURNAL ,OLASSIFIED ADS flET
' i i ,, ' ,~ . J .... i i
Open Monday and Friday evenings
m
205 Cota St. Phone 426-430
,i llll ] I i i
i Ii i
Toda,y, Thursday, Jnne 18
Navy Mothers Club, 8 p.m., Me-
m(>rial hall.
Rotary Club hmcheon, noon.
Ming Tree Cafe
Port commission's meeting, 8 p.
m.. courthouse.
Welcome Chapter OES. Past
Matrons Club. 12:30 p.m. pothwk
hmcheon, home of Florence Taylor,
Sbelton Jeveties. 8 p.m.. home
of Judy Hartman.
P(nt commission's meeting, 8
p.m.. c0urthotlse.
Suturday, .hme 20
Drivers license examiner. 10 a.
m. -= 5 p.m., police station.
Mt. Moriah Masonic Lodge stat-
ed communication, 8:00 p.m.. Ma-
sonic Temple.
Sunday, June 21
FATHERS' DAY,
Shelton churches invite you tc
attend the chm.ch of your choice
Hood Canal Club pancake break.
fast, 9 a.m .... 2 p.m.. at the Pot
latch clubhouse.
Yacht Club social, 6 p.m., PUI:
auditorium.
l~{on¢lay, June 22
PUD No. 3 commision's meet.
ins, 1 p.m.. PUD commision room
County commission's meeting
10 a.m,. courthouse.
8helton Bridge Club, 7:30 p.m.
PUD auditorium.
Royal Neighbors of America
7:30 p.m.. Memorial hall.
Tuesday, June 23
Kiwanis Club hmcheon, noor
Memorial hall,
City commission's meeting, 2
p.m., city hall.
Salvation Army truck in town
Phone 426-6564 or leave article:
on porch at 325 No. 5th street.
Goodwill truck in town. Phone
426-4847 for pickups.
Moose Lodge, 8 p.m., airport
hall.
Degree of Honor Protective As-
sociation, 8 p.m., Memorial hall•
Dirt Dobbers Garden Club, 1¢
a.m. PUD auditorium•
Junior Legion baseball, Shelter
vs. Puyallup, 6 p.m., Loop Field.
Wednesday, Jtme 24
Drivers license examiner, 10 a
m. --- 5 p.m., police station.
Mt. Moriah Masonic Lodge semi-
annual St. John's Night program,
8 p.m., Masonic Temple.
Thnrsday, June 25
Rotary Club luncheon, noon
Ming Tree Cafe.
Shelton Golf Club mixed two-ball
foursome, 5:30 p.m. tee-off, pot-
luck dinner following, Bayshore
Clubhouse.
$25,000 WORTH 'of
• Watch Your Mail Friday Morning for Complete List.
• Come early while there is still a good selection.
• Sale Will Last Until All Merchandise is Sold.
• All sales will be final--No Returns---No Refunds.
IIERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE ARTICLES ON SALE
but all merchandise in our store will be on sale!
Reg. $170.00 $'
........... ]iiii i I
I
ALL 1963 EVINRUDE ALL JACOBSON POWER
OUTBOARD MOTORS i LAWN MOWERS
Wons, eover Flat Wall Ga,
Exlerl0r Flat Whib ................. il ........... sP C,AL .... Oa,. '3
f Nalplex Ready Mexed Ga, :5'°
All Others $1.00 OFF REGULAR PRICE
I H I u
BEDDING PLANTS
ALL LAWN
ORNAMENTS
25% OFF
SPECIAL
PEAT MOSS
SPECIAL
$1.39 bale
39¢ per doz.
i i I H a I I
Insecticides & Fedilizers .- I0% OFF reg, price
Over 300 Varieties 1A
to ch,oose from ............................
Shrubs& Rhodedendrons • Mud Go • ½ PRICE
G E R A :N I U M'S
and other indoor -- real plants ...............................
and HILLOREST
B N "
EIR0 HtAL A NOUNCI=D
THE ENGAGEMENT OF Miss Marilyn Elizabeth Winch and
Ronald Keith Hill has been announced by her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Merlin Winch of Renton. The future bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Hill, Shelton, and a graduate of
Shelton High school. Both young people are attending Seattle
Pacific College. The wedding date has not been set.
Girls On Trip
Pe
Katheryn Flower, 16, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Flower,
607 S. 14th St., and Jill Jeffery,
17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
E. Jeffery, 403 S. llth St., left
Seattle-Tacoma International Air-
port, June 14, for Washington, D.
C., on the first leg of a trip that
will take them on a 42-day
trek through 15 European coutries.
Earlier this year, the two young
ladies, who attehd Shelton High
School, were selected as High
School Junior Ambassadors, and
became eligible for the trip, which
is sponsored annually by
People-to-People organization, the
tablished by President Dwigllt D:
Eisenhower in 1956, for the pur-
pose of developing international
understanding.
The program for selection of the
local delegates was coordinated by
Miss Margaret Baldwin, student
advisor at Shelton High School.
In order to be selected the girls
had to meet rather stringent re-
quirements:
1. They must maintain a high
grade-point average•
2. They must be interested in in-
ternational affairs•
3. They must be studying a foreign
language.
4. They must be able to adhere to
FOR
rules and regulations governing
them on the trip, and at all
times reflect the proper repre-
sentation of the United States.
1
,,1, i i
• Thousands of other
articles too numerous
to list. Come in and
see for yourself
1209 Olympic Highway South • Phone 426-8163
5. They should be willing to con-
ttnue in People-to-People work
after completion of the trip.
TIlE ~IRLS also had to furnish
four recommendations and come
up with $1,391, the cost per each
for the trip, which was set up as
a package deal in order to keep
costs to a minimum.
June 16 the entire group met in
the Congressional Roora of the
Willard Hotel in Washington, D.
C. for a get-acquainted breakfast.
Later in the day the group from
Washington state were addressed
by Senators Jackson and Magnu-
son, who joined them for lunch.
Following lunch, the entire group
was briefed by an official of the
U.S. Information Agency, who ex-
plained world affairs in depth, and
detailed the culture, government
and background of the various
countries they will be visiting.
June 17, members from the
Austrian arid Hungarian Embas-
sies addressed the group during
the morning, and in the afternoon
another briefing Was conducted by
an official from the Department
of State.
Today, with all briefings out of
the way, the group boarded a KL
M Royal Dutch jetltner and de-
parted for New York.
Tomorrow the group will leave
New York by jet for Amsterdam
where the tour through Europe
will officially begin.
While in Amsterdam, the group
will have a chance to exchange
ideas with Dutch students, and
Dutch educational leaders will ex-
plain the operation of their school
system.
The visiting Ambassadors will
have a look at Dutch industries.
including the famous cheese-malt-
ing plants. The reclamation of sea
water for irrigation of agricultur-
al areas will be also explained to
them.
EXCURSIONS are planned to
the typical old Dutch community
of Volendam ,and to Seheveningen,
u delightful sea-side resort.
When leaving Amsterdam, the
~mba~-:ador~ will tour across the
Netherlands by motor' coach to
Frankfurt Germany.
Other cities on the itinerary in-
clude Luxemburg. Munich, Vienna,
Budapest, Zagreb, Venice, Flor-
ence, Rome, Piss, Milan, Nevers,
Paris and London.
During their stay aboard, Ka-
thdz'yi~ and Jill, albr~g with Other
Legion Has Board
Meeting Thursday
Over 90 persons from Belfair,
Union, Hoodsport, Matlock ano
Shelton gathered at Alderbrook
Inn for the annual inter-commun-
ity dinner honoring top scholars
of Mason County's three high
schools last Thursday night.
Sponsored by the Shelton-Mason
County Chamber of Commerce
jointly with the Belfair Business
Club arid the Hoodsport Commer-
cial Club, the program featured s
talk by Nels W. Hanson, super-
visor of finance and budget con-
trol for the State Department ot
Education. t
Hanson devote~ his remarks tc
the expanding community college
program in this state, pointing out
that there are 5,000 more hi~
school graduates this year than
ever before and tiler next yem
there will be 9;000 more, a 40 per-
cent increase in two years. "This
is the leading edge of the post-
war graduating boom," he assert-
ed. "These young people have
comprised the wave necessitating
special levies to provide school fa-
cilities for their needs throughout
their lives."
Hanson pointed out that the
skills of high school graduates to-
day are inadequate for the career
opportunities of today and that
the community college program
ha.~ been devised as a means of
me~ting the demand to sharped in-
dividual growth. There were 13
community colleges l~st yeaT, tlrere
are 15 this year, will be 17 next
year and by 1970 there will oe
probably 25, Hanson told his aud-
ience.
HE SAID THE community col,
leges have a dual role---to offer
immediate vocation career train-
ing. to prepare students for imme-
diate employment skills, and to
prepare students for college entzT
T0 TAKE VOWS IN
MR. AND MRS. DAVID F. WALKER,
gagement and forthcoming marriage of
Marie, to Ernest Edward Polley, son of Dr.
Policy of Juneau, Alaska. Miss Waike~', a
High school is presently employed by th
ceasing of administration department for
future benedict has Just completed the sp~
Francisco State University where he is
degree in psychology. An August 1
Juneau after which the couple will travel to
he will resume his studies.
A meeting of the Board of
Directors of Fred B• VTIveil Post
31 of the American Legion was
held June 16.
Jay Umphenour was elected Ad-
jutant of the post, however, short-
ly after he was elected Umphen0ur
said that he would be unable to
assume the duties of the position.
Current Adjutant, Mel Dobson,
agreed to continue in the position
for one more yea]:.
Commander Del Weston report-
ed that membership in the post
had increased to a new high of
272 members.
I
Weston said that on June 14 he
furnished transportation to Boys
State at, Pacific Lutheran College,
Tacoma,
for Jim Anderson, Fred
LaMent (Ed Latham and Larry
Powell. Boys Stateless a Legion-
sponsored proj:ect for llonor stud-
(;tits.
Open House Set At
Hew Veneer Plant
A public open house at Simpson
Timber Company's new Shelton
Veneer Plant will be held Tues-
day evening, June 30, Dave Car-
stairs, plywood production manag-
er, announced today.
The open house will be held from
5 p.m. to 9 p.m., featuring guided
tours of the huge new plant.
Shelton V, eneer Plant, which
opened March 17, peels and dries
veneer for layup into plywood pan-
els at Simpson Plants in McCleary,
on a longer range educational bas-
is.
Hanson said about 20 percent of
today's high school graduates at-
tend community colleges, which
are attractive because of their ac-
cessibility, economy, and sound ed-
ucational and vocational programs.
The
their
nigh
man
ess,
"The demand and desire of stu- The 44 enlisted men and five
dents to increase their personal efficers of the Shelton National
knowledge and skills is pushing Guard unit are at Gowen Field,
the community college program," Boise, Idaho, this week on their
Hanson concluded, annual two weeks of summer see
Earlier on the evening's program
Shelton's honor students were irt-
troduced by Principal George
Hermes--Tim Carte, Susan Duck-
ham, Roberta Hildebrand, Bob
Jeffery, Sandra McArthur, Molly
Murdey, Caroly~ Robbi~s, (Kelly
Fredson and Kathy Younglund
were absent, attending a Mark
Reed scholarship dinner)-- North
Mason's honor students were in-
troduced by Principal, Robert tar-
son--Dennis Shelley, Susan Wil-
son, Sally Travis and Margie
Green.
Supt. Gene French introduced in
absentia 'the three Mary M. Knight
honor• ~tudents=--Stet Palmer, Jer-
ald Shaw and Tom Dale--ali o.~
whom had already left for sum-
met" jobs mid were unable to at-
tend the inter-community dinner.
Oscar Levin, Chamber of Com-
merce president, presided over the
program and called upon Ed Ber-
beret, president of the Belfair
Business Club, and Jim Shumate,
president of the Hoodsport Com-
mercial Club for brief words of
welcome.
In the only official business
transacted by the Chamber o~
our'
training, used in the
They left Shelton by convoy lass beginning
Friday morning, and arrived at azines
Gowen Field Saturday a f t e r is the
spending the night at Pendleton,
Ore.
They will spend this week and
next in the training session.
Leading the group is 1st Lt.
Wayne Owensby,. company .com-
mander and 1at Lt. George G.
Hoyt, executive officer.
Mt. Moriah Lodge
(drug or
F. & A.M. from. the
No. 11
out the
Stated Communication open
SATURDAY~
JUNE 20
Laurence H. Fisher, W.M.
Arnold L. Cheney, Secretary ~,th &
Olympia and Shelton. The struc-Commerce, election of four trus- ~ ......
Lure, which also includes a ply- tees was consumated--R W Olt-
wood warehouse, covers five mm man and Eldon Kahny' fol~ one
a half act es
" " ' year terms, Dfck Angle and l~ax
.... Schmidt for two year te~na.
members of the group, will spend lUA:n~ I~-----'--L~,_.~~_
a week with a European family, ~IWI rmnnll • USED CARS • uSI D
and attend school with European R, • u =~
children
• • • I'lCnlC dune I U '~ PLYI~OUTH B] E] EllIS,I
The two girls plan on sending Shelton Chapter of the "Washing- R~dlo- Heater - Automatic - P0wet=
taped messages home periodically ton Association of Retarded Child- One Looal Owner - Top Condition :
for their families and friends to ren will hold a picnic and outing . .~
enjOY•also sendTimea permitting,written accountthey maYof all p mPanhandle Lake, ,Tune 21r at TRADe
their activities home for Journal Families planning to attend the
readers to enjoy, picnic are requested to fm~aish [ 60 FORD flALAXIE V-84 ~
All too soon the European trip their own food and eating uten-
will end and the Ambassadors sils. Hot coffee will bc furnished I Radio - Heater- Automatic- LoW ! :~.
will board a jet in London and re- by the chapter.
!
RYei
Clean
turn to New York. Plans include Members may invite friends or
a few days at the World's Fair a.elatives to attend the affair and '~0 FORD FAIl'LANE 500 4 dr,
before the long chartered bus trip join in the fun.
back to Tacoma brings the once- - TransportatiOn to the picnic Radio -~ Heater - Automatic :
in-a-lifetime adventure to a close• area will be by private car. .,.A
SET DATE WCK.a,io. Heater - Autom,t,o- ,o erCENTUtt", d,,
Real Sharp- Local One Owner
'58 FORD CUSTOM V-8 4 dr.
Radi~ - Heater - 3 Speed Floor Shift
'56 VOLKSWAGEN 2 dr. Sed i
Radio - Heater
Mr, and Mrs.
Ralph J; ,B, rewcr
are this week an-
nouncing the en.
gagement of
their daughter,
Marilyn, to Gord-
on D. Ragan, son
Of Mr. and MrS.
Donald Ragan.
Both families are
residents of Shel-
ton. An August
wedding is being
planned.
'62 FORD F-100 V-8 ½
Lon'g I¢ox - 3 Speed with ove~
Limited Slip Axle - 292 V8
'61 I H SCOUT 4' x 4
Heater - Warn Hubs - Low Mileage
"61 FORD ECONOLINE
Radio - Heater- One Owner
"60 IH B-112 TON PANEL
3 Speed - Heater - 6 cyl. - One
[AUTHORIZED DEALER
707 So. First
426-3433
Chrysler--PI t~'''v'"
International Trurke