June 26, 1975 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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June 26, 1975 |
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CYO AWARD RECIPIENTS are shown with Father Michael Feeney. In the
foreground is Becky Sayan. Standing, left to right, are John Vernon, Marie
Ragan, Father Michael Feeney, Jerrie Cross and Mary Wittenberg.
win
Shelton Jaycees received a
of awards at the State
Convention held recently.
Receiving first place awards
the Happydale Community
Committee headed
Jerry Swartos in the criminal
~tice category; the wives
appreciation project headed by
Ed Hibbert in tile wives
appreciation category; the Jaybird
publication headed by Darius
Rogers in the publications
category; the Community Action
Program headed by Gary
Schuyton in the energy
conservation and development
category; and the State Jaycee
Basketball Tournament headed by
Dave Puhn and Veto St. Louis in
the interclub relations category.
Receiving second place awards
were the Haunted House, headed
by Pete Scott in the ways and
means category; painting the city
library, headed by Bob Ramsfield
in the economic development
category; the Blood Bank, headed
by Ron Godwin in the health and
safety category; and
parliamentary procedures, headed
by Paul Atwood iq the individual
development category.
e
Because of the terrific response and
the evident need of storm windows
and doors in the helton area...
WILL EXTEND OUR
INTRODUCTORY OFFER
Storm windows can save up to 1/2 of
your fuel bill. Also you get a 20 year
guarantee. It's the finest
storm window made in the world today!
Terms available.
Full disclosure of
payments and
interest.
Let us show you the
B.F. Goodrich white vinyl
storm windows and give
you a no obligation, free
estimate.
Thunderbird Motel
Ask for Ben Emerson or Gary Horst
If we're not in, please
leave your number. We
will attempt to see everyone.
nual
At the third annual Parents
Night Award Banquet held by
Catholic Youth Organization at
6:30 p.m. on June 4 in St.
Edward's Parish Hall, Marie Ragan
received the inspirational award
for dedicated service to the
church and to C'fO. The honor
was conferred by vote of her
fellow members.
To Mary Wittenberg was given
the service award in recognition
of her outstanding work as
president of her teen club.
Appreciation awards were
presented to Becky Sayan and to
Jennie and Jerrie Cross.
Union
Receiving certificates of
awards were Shannon Byrne,
Shaun Byrne, Kathleen Byrne,
Jennie Cross, Jerrie Cross, Scott
Davidson, Patti Earsley, Peter
Francis, Kin] Joslin, Bridget
Kneeland, Janise Laramie, Mel
Morgan, LeAnne Moore, CeCe
Moullet, Julie Pyle, Marie Ragan,
Kathy Rapacz, Becky Sayan,
Leslie Towhey, Terri Twiddy,
Carll Ann Vorse, John Vernon,
Mary Wittenberg, Donna Zangl
and Laurie Zoren.
Newly-elected and installed
officers for 1975 and 1976 are
John Vernon, president; Terri
Twiddy, vice-president; Donna
Zangl, secretary; Becky Sayan,'
treasurer; Jennie Cross and
Bridget Kneeland, religious
chairpersons; Leslie Towhey and
Janise Laramie, cultural
chairpersons; Jerrie Cross and
J ulie Pyle, social chairpersons;
Dennis James and Scott Davidson,
athletic chairpersons; Peter
Francis and Mel Morgan, ways
and means chairpersons; CeCe
Moullett and Kathleen Byrne,
public relations chairpersons;
Carll Ann Vorse, Shannon Byrne
and Shaun Byrne, telephone
chairpersons; and Mike Dale,
sergean t-at-arms.
Gifts of appreciation were
presented to Mrs. Bill Kamin, Mrs.
Ted Wittenberg and Mrs. Elmer
Smith for assistance through the
past year. Special gifts were given
to Father Michael Feeney, Father
Placidus Reichman, Monica Beach
and Charleen Smith. Incoming
freshmen and their parents were
guests.
Thirty-five CYO members
attended an outing at Ocea)a
Shores on Friday, Saturday afad
Sunday. Chaperones were Mr: and
Mrs. Jerry Pyle, Charleen-Smith,
Dan Sayan and Father Robert
Renggli from St. Martin's College.
By KAREN M. JAMES
Vicky and Bill Timm are
parents of a baby girl. Shawn
Leah was born June 20 at Mason
General Hospital. She is warmly
welcomed by her sister ShiAnne
and proud grandparents, Helen
and Bill Timm of Union.
Grangers attend
convention
Under beautiful clear, sunny
skies some 3,000 Washington
State Grangers and their guests
met last week at the PLU campus
in Parkland for their annual
session. National Master and Mrs.
John Scott and Idaho Master and
Mrs. Ira Kistler were among the
V1P guests.
A program was planned for
the coming year which included
working for better rural roads,
schools and marketing conditions
for the farming communities.
It was noted that the State of
Washington is the number one
grange state in the United States
with a membership of around
65,000 members.
The Mason County banquet
held Thursday evening was
attended by 30 members
representing most of the county
granges, and one guest.
nu
Margaret Hawk graduated
from Spokane Community
College June 5. She has been
enrolled in a two-year nursing
course and will take the state
board examination for registered
nurse next month. Margaret's
parents, Eleanor and Dick
Buechel, attended her graduation
and her husband Merlin flew
down from Alaska where he has
been employed on the pipeline
construction at Prudhoe Bay.
This last weekend the Dalby
clan had a gathering at the home
of Ethel Dalby and her son Ed.
Those in attendance were Mr. and
Mrs. David Dalby and son David of
Sandpoint, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs.
Vaughn Abrams of Long Beach,
California; Mr. and Mrs. James
Dauman, also of Long Beach; Mr.
and Mrs. John Thornton and sons
of Spokane; Mr. and Mrs. Fritz
Dalby and Annette of Shelton;
and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Dalby and
children of Seattle.
Kitty Martino, Jean Moore
and Maxine Peterson are
attending a four-day national
Educational Art Association
conference at the Seattle Center
this week.
Mrs. Myrtle Himebaugh is
back at her home near Big Bend
Creek after wintering in Grays
Harbor with her sister. She is
enjoying getting her flower
gardens back in order.
is having an
Friday the 27th of June in
the PUD auditorium at 7 p.m.,
Mason County Citizens for
Animals will hold an auction!
This will afford the public an opportunity to
get acquainted with this organization as well as
pur~:hasing some real bargains.
Many of these items were donated by local
merchants; also we have had contributions from
interested private parties.
Our goal? We intend to be able to institute a
shelter for our animals. As you know, the only
facility is the city pound and we definitely need a
shelter to house unwanted, homeless or lost animals.
The shelter will also be used as an adoption facility.
We need more donations for this auction so if you
have anything that you feel will be of use to us in this
venture, you may call 426-5600 for information or
pick-up. We will be looking forward to seeing you
there!
Mason County Citizens for Animals
on
6 year- $1,000 minimum
7.50 -------
interest compounded daily annual yield on 4-year certificates"
m
interest compounded dally
% ....._
interest compounded daily
%
interest compounded daily
%
interest compounded dally
"$1,000 minimum deposit
%
annual yield on 30-month certificates"
%
annual yield on 1*year certificates"
%
annual yield on 90-day notice accounts
.I_ %
annual yield on passbook savtn~,$
"A substantial interest penalty is required for early withdrawal
@
Washington's Largest FSLIC State-Chartered Savings and Loan
$180 Million Strong / Serving 17 Communities in Western Washington
First and Railroad Street, Shelton
Telephone: 426-8211 Hours: 9:30-5:30 Monday-Thursday
Friday 9:30 - 6 p.m.
Thursday, June 26, 1975 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 21