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| August 28, 1975 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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August 28, 1975 |
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• • •
People drive all the
way from Seattle for
our seafood.
You only have to drive
10 minutes from Shelton
for the finest, freshest
seafood in the Northwest.
Drive north from
Shelton on Highway
101 to junction with
Highway 106. We're on
106, just east of
junction.
Open Seven Days A Week
move
They may call us moving men, but we know that it's
usually the gals who have to handle all of the hundreds of
little details involved in a family move. Well, we're here to
help not only with all of the heavy work but we also can
expertly pack your household goods. Also, if you have
more than you want to move right now, we have secure
and fireproof storage facilities right here in Shelton.
When it's time to move.., it's time for Morgan.
AGENT FOR
121 West Railroad Owner
426-5333 Ken Michael
©
the latest in carpet cleaning
right in your own home.
SOIL IS
NOT SCRUBBED DEEPER
INTO THE FABRIC
MISTY SOLUTION
Penelraletl and Breaths
Down Soil
lt~,,n
it
Inslanlly
Proper Process to Use:
A--Misty Solution= Chemical & Water Mist
B--Brush= Breaks dirt loose from carpet
C--Extraction = Removes dirt & Water Mis! from
carpet
Call
for
free
estimate.
4a6.8936
Adolph Itapcm
i
Although Julie Olli in 1974 was a 16-year-old Shelton
High School graduate, she knew no desire to follow in the
collegiate footsteps of her older siblings.
"Long ago I decided to be a horseshoer," she declares,
"partly as a profession, but mostly in order to care for my
own horses."
She began her study in a class sponsored by Olympia
Vocational Technical Institute and taught at Trails End
Stables near Olympia. She was one of two women in a class
of 13 persons.
For eight or more hours a day and for five days each
week, students learned forge work, the handling of tools, the
anatomy of the horse, disabilities and their causes and
symptoms.
"First we worked on dead feet," Julie Olli states. "These
were obtained from slaughterhouses and kept frozen until
needed. In this way we safely learned how to handle the foot,
how to trim and shape and fit a shoe, and how to nail it on."
According to Miss Olli, all types of horses were brought
to the school to be shod by the students.
"Some of them were really rank!" she exclaims. "People
who couldn't keep farriers brought their horses to us!"
Julie Olli, during her lessons, worked on saddle stock,
ponies and draft horses.
"With my first horse," she laughs, "it took eight hours
for me to remove one old shoe, trim the foot and nail on the
new handmade shoe. That two-and-a-half-pound hammer got
mighty heavy !"
One nasty accident marred the 1 5-week course for Ms.
Olli when her hand was ripped by a nail as she hammered a
shoe into place.
"It was my own fault," she admits, "and I learned a real
good lesson."
On November 12 of 1974 Julie Olli was graduated with a
diploma attesting to her efficiency as a farrier and
proclaiming her ability in pathological, corrective and special
types of shoeing.
She now resides in the Shelton Valley with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Olli, but she hopes some day to attend a
school in hunt-seat riding and to study horse training.
"Whatever I do," she vows, "I'11 always be around
horses."
A SHOE IS SHAPED by Julie Olli, woman farrier.
JULIE OLLI nails the finished shoe in place.
Page S-30- Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, August 28, 1975 Thursday, August 28, 1975 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page S-3