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| November 7, 1965 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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!i(
)ctober ?, 196[
I LTOI --MAgON COUNTY 30URNAL--Published in "5"ehri mastown, U.KA.", *helton Washiia
PAGE 11
--- F.all---beaute-
~p n :hts, brilliant
rend ng rains! All
affect our annual
and apparently this
is well under~vay.
it seemed to some that
Jes werenot yet prime,
e Seeking the delicious
d our local vineyards
:s past weekend. "
those who have, opened
s to "U-Pick' -ez s are
~, Orin Buckinghams
llman, whose grapes
gone. Orville Kager
kerr, although they
opened their
so many eager
[ that they per-
pick and planned
u. customers im-
Somers' vineyards
ay with vineyard
~Glothlin being as-
s Pickell. Pickers
de Grapeviewites
cry Lou Peters,
rriett McFarlane,
tothlin. From out
Y came Anna Castle,
er, Ada Cuzick, Hazel
Harriett Hodgson as
~. John ussell of Shel-
(~riffey of Allyn and
tson of Victor. And
m Monday afternoon's
rain.
ay afternoon the
is' generous attitude
enabled our Grape-
SChool students to be
free concert at the
school gymnasiumi
g none other than
with his f~mous
and skill of
also attract-
number of Grapeview-
evening concert, in-
and Mrs. Eke Eacrett,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Clem Hell, Mrs.
Mrs. Don Pogreba
Susan ~d Janie,
Seiners, Mrs. Walt
Harold Retzman and
Einar T. Petterson.
interest is the
at. Upon noting the
)eview store ad-
concert, Pet-
having been in
entertainment
of General McAr-
War I Rainbow Dlv-
At this time a friend
o secure the services
YOtmg Russian vie-
of Rubinoff and
advice, he did so,
fee. This
rompted Petterson to
With Walter Eckert
for the perform-
the story, Wal-
!Y invited him to the
given in the
invitation Pet-
and much to his
that attracted Grapeviewites Julie
Stock, Walt Clayton and Bill Bric-
kerr of Shelton and Stretch Island
who drove over to Pullman togeth-
er Friday afternoon, Julie am the
guest of nephew Ed Stock and
Walt as guest of daughter Pare
¢with an assist on the lodging
from Ed) wlfite Bill had to divide
iris time between daughter Wendy
and son Brian.
True, it was a sad day in Cou-
garville when the W.S.U. Cougars
bowed to the University of Idaho's
Vandals, 13-17 Saturday afternoon
at WSU's Rogers Field, but it
would have taken more than a
football defeat to keep them from
enjoying the weekend. Tours of the
campus, tours of the U. of Idaho
campus (only eight miles away) a
visit to the WSU experimental
farm, and the planned entertain-
ments were among the activities
keeping "dads" plenty busy. Julie
was pleased to have a brief visit
with Dr. Herbert E. Arntson, as-
sociate professor of English at
WSU and, as of this past summer,
a Stretch Island property owner.
As a prelude to National Fire
Prevention Week, our Grapeview
grade school children were pre-
sented with an appropriate prog-
ram last Friday. Following an in-
troduction by Arthur Zehe, a:imed
at awakening an awareness of the
dangers of fire and some precau-
tions employed to prevent fires,
our fire chief, Lea Rice, arrived in
our handsome new truck, accom-
panied by Russell Wells and Orin
Buckingham. The children immed-
iately took advantage of this op'
portunity to familiarize themselves
with the warning siren, helmets,
fnnction of the hoses and the truck
in general. Sounds like a child's
dream come true.
However, back to the serious
~ide, the children have been quite
busy making fire prevention post-
ers'and all students who turned
in a home fitTe cheek list received
their Junior Marshall's badge.
Incidentally, as of Monday, the
school has two new students from
Mason Lake, Delores Welch who is
in the fourth grade,: ahd brother
Richard who is in the fifth grade.
This brings the school's population
up to an even three dozen!
Our fire commissioners, Arthur
Zehe, Web Etherton and George
Lewis met with Chairman Orin
Buckingham Monday for a public
reading of the final budget for
1966. This budget was read and
adopted and Vrovided approximate-
ly $8,200 for the coming year.
EKE AND ANN Eacrett really
hustled this past weekend, hurry-
ing home from their busifiess in
Shelton to assist in the Walter
Eckert vineyard and to entertain
understanding guests in this re-
maining time. Saturday guests
from Tacoma were Miss Beatrice
Long and sister, Mrs. Lucllle
Clark, Miss Laurie McCol)ough
and sister Miss Margaret McCol-
lough, Mrs. Pruce Edson, Mrs.
recalle.d thel F;mlk Worden and Mrs. ~kert's
no difficulty, ~r~d [~sist~r, ,Miss Louise Nachthcheim,
.~ on Pettersaifsi/~h(~ Came via Shelton in order to
it a small but won-/be able to visit with Augusta at
[ the Shelton Manor.
[ at Washingtont The ladies very thoughtfully
was the occasion t brought most of the lunch and
Grade Prediction Tests Are Planned;
Student Body Senators Meet
WILLARD
Tuesday Chet Dom-
CoUncilor, commuted
attend the eighth an-
Workshop, which
the Washington
School-College
high school coun-
Over Washington
atterMing
Who deal with
of college~bound
lasted from
p.m. and on Tues-
to 12:45 a.m.
~Peakets addressed
on topics ranging
in Procedures for
"Tests necessary
11 ta~ee."
than 120 college
seniors from S-
and Quilcene,
Angle bldg. lib-
WtI! take the
Grade Pre-
cost of the test,
bY most of the
in Wash-
is $5.
administered by
Olympic Col-
tests will provide
adminis-
grade point
rent college
constitution was appointed. The
committee consisted of Bill Arch-
er, Carolyn Brewer, Rick Correa,
Nell Jubb, Steve Looney, and Pen-
ny Smith.
Minutes of each session will be
posted on the main bulletin boards
in the Angle and Reed Buildings.
After several run-offs, the Pep
Club officers were elected last
week--President, Sheila Lichter;
~ice president, Tam Tembruel;
secretary, Cindy Wiliard; treasur-
er Betty Cowan, and board rep-
resentative, Marc{e Klnnear.
* (* *
The Girls' Club officers who will
serve President Patsy Wolfe, who
was elected last June,' ~tfe: #Ice"
president, Sandi Gruver; secretary-
treasurer, Leslee LaBissoniere;
sophomore class representatives,
Anne Connolly and Cathy Dale;
Junior class representatives, Car-
olyn Batstone and Shayne Larson;
senior class representatives, Jan-
ice Powell and Sally Wolf.
At a meeting Sept. 29, the Ger-
man Club members elected offi-
cers and initiated new members.
The officers for the 1965-66 school
year are Gee. Heuston, president;
Dan Dlttmer, vice president; Brig-
etta Crabtree, secretary; Randy
Yule, treasurer.
A list of newly-initiated mem-
* * bers will be published at a later
senators reprO- date'.
Ls of SHS at- * * *
'Constitutional A program of serving hot lun-
n Oct, 1 from ches to the students at Rogers
:15 p.m. in the School was recently begun. Due
to the combined efforts of school
-tern and a sec- adfninistrators, notabIy Don
Pernau and Cin-Brown, the lunches were serveu
:ively, were elec after it was discovered that such
g. "a program w.as not in effect at
:e briefly to the Rogers. The food distributed from
them that !the central kitchens located in
the Reed Building.
he
group to
unless they
of parlia-
ar pose an ad-
will repre-
of SHS are:
Linda Char-
Reid Prep-
Cindy Wil-
John Board-
Rick
Looney, Rick
Lea (presid
Pat McNeil,
Morgus,
Library Club officers for the
following year are; Marleen Mc-
Gee, president; Paula Wood, vice
president; Candy Nutt, secretary;
and Marilyn Renecker, board rep-
resentative. The Library Club
meets on the second and fourth
Thursdays of each month in the
Angle library after school.
Senior pictures are being taken
this week at Dean's and Ztegler's
studios. The first pictures were
taken Oct. 2 and the final pictures
will be taken on Friday. (most
are taken during Study halls, af-
ternoons and evenings).
Sfi~st,
of the Bremerton on Loop Field.
Homecoming week is Nov. 1-5.
On Nov. 5 S helton meets East
spent a lovely afternoon picking
grapes, beach" combing and visit-
ing.
Joining this group a little later
on was Ann's cousin, Allan Forck
of Everett, with wife Helen and
daughtels Susan and Sally, Sally
being accompanied by husband Jim
Kirch. This visit constituted their
annual pilgrimage to pick grapes
land visit and they, to(), vFry
thoughtfully brought a picnic
lunch. Allan, as a child, had lived
on the mainland just north of the
Ed Okonek place and so enjoyed
revisiting there also.
Sunday, the Eacrett and Eckert
household was delightfully surpris-
ed with the arrival of the Bob
Eacrett family who drove down
from Oak Harbor for the day,
With them, they brought the com-
plete dinner including a most gen-
erous amount of their own delic-
ious home-grown corn, which real-
ly made a big hit on the menu' The
day was spent gathering grapes,
autumn leaves, nuts, and those
items of loot realized from beach-
combing, a pastime so dear to ma-
ny hearts of all ages.
It is good news to learn that
Mrs. Ray Uhly was able to return
home from the Clinic Hospital
Sept. 28 after a five day's stay
there for diagnosis and treatment.
Houseguests of the Orin Soules
from last Monday until last Thtu's-
day Were Mr. and Mrs. Einar Ot-
terson of Portland. Taking advan-
tage of the gooo weather, Orin
and Einar spent part of the visit
fishing and though Orin brought
in only one trout and Einars' prize
was a dogfish, the outings were
very pleasant.
The Sarah Eckert Orthopedic
Guild will hold a game night Oct.
9, at 7:30 p.m. at the Grapeview
Fire H:dl. A delightful array of
gifts is being provided by" the
gloup, no charge will be made for
the refreshments, and we are all
enthusiastically invited to attend
and join the fun.
Food chairman for the evening
will be Mrs. Myron Polk, assiste¢-I
by Mrs. Lea Whitney and both
ladieswish to ~emind all members
to make suxe that their pies are
either brougllt o~; delivered in plen-
ty of time.
A lovely seascape, painted by
Mrs. Ada Grigg, has been donated
to the Guild to be given away at
tim Country Store which will be
held Nov. 13 at the fire hall. Mrs.
Charles~,~ Walker has been appoint-
ed chairman of this particular
committee and your donation may
make you the lucky recipient of
the artifact.
The Grapeview Grapenuts 4-H
Club met at the school after school
Friday with the main business at
hand being the election of officers
for this year.- The results were
president, Clifford Hicks; vice
president, Georgia Clayton; secre-
tary, Alice Hicks; treasurer, Mike
Benson; reporter, Debbie Milner.
Leaders Mrs. Elizabeth Gatlin and
Mrs. Louise Ewart helped those
present to decide upon their pro-
jects for the coming year, nine
members being in attendance. This
year, knitting will be added to
their available pz~jects.
Over one-third of the children FAT
killed in dwelling fires are alone OVERWEIGHT
when the fire breaks out, accord- Available to you without a doclor's
ino' to N'ttional Fire P'rotectionpreset ption, oUi' product called Odri-
" , ~ ~ , ' . " flex. Yell mtlst lose ugly fat or yotll"
Harvest Droner Nets PTO $220, Hunter s Lunch Associatmn studms, money back Odrinex ts'a tin, tablet
rl[~f~ R#~ Pr¢~zr~],~| P~tr ff'a~wl~ •.~o-al~ ~l~f~,]'~, 1(.* I * * * anti easily swallow(~d. "Get ricl~ of ex-
............... IJnmor Fn'e Marshals.al:e taught $]:('~) and s s)ll n ~|iis g~a//m'~eei°~
l~y LI-~A l)lll,Ll'Jlg Jane Cnappell an,1 Christine Mas- [tna.t tl~ere are several ldn(ls of ~l~t s:~:~fi,,d t~,:' a::t~rr~r~On.ijust r*~lu,'r,
The Harvest dinner, sponsored sey will go to the conference to fires: wood, brush and tcxtile, el! ~..:~r~ f~uligmoneY barV ~', toandl~g~
by the PTO was held Saturday. represent our school ana grease rn:es, an a etec~riea! ~sked. Odr m~x "~s soid"witb tl~ s 'gust:
hnnn~.dln~r to Mrs Raymond Per- ' l fil'es. L)o .~tOll Kno'~v now to ptlt aIlloo by:
~,~'~"'~ , ...... 7,:~, ~on~, ..... The four girls will be chaper- them all out'~ Check vonr facts ~V~RGREEN DR1G CENTER
.......' "" : ........... '*.............oned I)" on" ^e ,u..~.:.~ ..... , ] ¢...' r~:.~ r~.,~:.- .... .~ ~x,~ek "'105 Railroad Ave - Mail Order~l Filled
recoroeo, y e Ok tile~ lll~:~ll ~CII()UI L~JI'l'llt~ 171't2V~'HtlUIi ¥¥ t; . t It,' "
• * * teachers. ' '
There will be a Hunter's Llln~ll * * * II III :i*i::i=e:::r=::,::~:=:::,i:~;,~z,i:~,a,:~::,~:~:::::~
held in the Mary M. Knight school The l~reshmen were initiated I Nl:r~ At M~W
cafeteria Oct. 16, from 10 a.m. to last Friday during ~chool and also ............
8 p.m. The menu is as follows: at the Initiation Dance Friday WINDSHIKD IN A liURR¥ $ RR¥ MI$T[II-I
Chile, Clam Chowder, soups, night by the sophomore class. The W[ NEID A Wt g
sandwiches, pie, coffee, cocoa, dance was attended by most of the 1'0 61iT Tit! 6tA$$
Special--Chili clam chowder or high school students and some of
soup, sandwich,' coffee or cocoa, the student's mothers.
$1.00. * * *
There will also be thermos re- PTO will be held Oct. 14. The
fills. The Ihmter's lunch is spon- Senior Choir will sing three of
acted by the Girls' Leagam and ats new songs.
everyone is invited. ----------------
The seniors wlli go to rays Local Datrv Enters
Harbor College Oct. 9, at 8:30_ "
a.m. for the Washington Pre-Col-~$~|||~ |~ .~
legs Test. All college-bound stu-i ,,=-,-==w === ~==~,.
dents are required to take the l Charles H. Wivell Dairies, Inc.,
test. It is a guidance tool--not of Shelton has entered 15 head of
an admission test. Jerseys in the dairy cattle divi-
• * * sion of the Pacific International
The Girls' League elected new Livestock Exposition which opens
officers Sept. 31. They are: pres- in North Portland Oct. 9 for a
:ident, Jane Chappell; vice pres- nine day run through Oct. 17.
ident, Loretta Beerbower; secre- The Pacific Intelnational is one
tarT, Linda Miller; treasurer, of the largest and most diversified
Christine Massey, and student livestock shows in the United
council representative, Judy Sprin- States. Now in its 55th year it of- ,.)
get. , fers nearly $100,000 in'premiums
There will be a Girls League to exhibitors and presents 12 per- 3rd & Grove
Conference in Centralia Oct. 16. formances of a Class A horseshow "Where your windshield Is guaranteed not to leak."
Linda Miller, Loretta Beerbower, and top ranking rodeo.
"i ~ ., '1 ,'t • f ,' I1~ II IIIII N[ [ I I' II I I II I II II I[ N I II ....... I
b
I
We're getting a lot of notice t 'om competitors these
days: We're flattered to be singled out for such unusual
attention. We're grateful, too. Many people who were
undecided about naturalgas are now joining their neigh-
bors irrthe selection of this modernfuel for heating their
homes. They figure that people selling natural gas must
really have something, or there wouldn't be such a corn-
motion raised by distributors of other fuels. Their rea-
soning is well founded.
Natural gas is cleaner, faster, more efficient, more
dependable, and more economical than any other heat
available to you. It outperforms ALL other forms of heat-
ing energy. Cost? Cascade's ALL-GAS RATE (extended
to users of natural gas for heating, heating water, and
cooking) is the lowest basic utility rate in the Northwest.
Best of all, natural gas is a QUALITY product. It
will heat your home PROPERLY, with fully-circulated,
fresh-air Warmth. Isn't that what you want? It is most
sigmficant that despite concentrated and expenswe ef-
forts to discredit natural gas,
your gas company is growing
at the rate of 6,000 new cus-
tomers every year. Get natu-
ral gas--the fuel that the fuss
is all about--and you'll have
the best heat money can buy...
at any price;
WANT THE FACTS?We have an
,nteresting booklet that will an-
swer ALL of your questions about
natural gas. A phone call will bring
you a copy of "Sherlock Homes in
the Curious Adventure of Heating
the House."
* * °
JLtS or
hot O and
red s why
you should tnstalI
/
/
,L •
$HELTON , 122 S. THIRD 51". 426-8433
@