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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
November 16, 1967     Shelton Mason County Journal
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November 16, 1967
 
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Publications No. 9588 )Ns BY PUBLICATION .i3Uperior Court of the Washington for Mason C. ROWE, Plaintiff, 'Lt0WE, Defendant. .AT OF WASHING- said H O ROWE, 00mREBY SUMMON- ,::tear within sixty (60) ['1 the date of the first ' of this Summons, to- wrrn sixty (60) days after 0f November, 1967, and |0. above-entitled action e-entitled Court, and '- A ' Complaint of the yl0and serve a copy of $(}er upon the undersign- -:R Y for plaintiff at his r. °w stated; and in case ; tl!ilure so to do, judg" '[thg rendered against €1 to the demand of latnt, which has been ,t the Clerk of said e]tn l iJect of the above-enti- $ t is for divorce for ent. ley E. CORREA for Plaintiff ."(t CORREALaw i !!,,th Street  "aShington f :9-16-23-30-12/7 6t i00USE NO. 95s1 [: OF SHERIFF'S SALE dye i REAL ESTATE iti0 ' General Execution perior Court of the I aahington for Mason tl} ALEXANDER, d/b/a  CREDIT SERVICE, s. NORWLL, Z C. e][1I) & JANE v TERFIELD, husband 0[, Defendants ,,/.cl by virtue of a gen- dtion issued out of and ,seal of the Superior e.=_ State of Washing-  ort said County, on per[Y------ of October, 1967, JUdgment rendered in ,¢III Legal Publications said Court on the 19th day of May, 1967, in f a v o r of A. 1. Alexander, d/b/a Coast Credit Service and against Nor- ville C. Butterfleld & "Jane Doe" Butterfield, husband and wife, judgment debtors for the sum of $406.73 Dollars, plus Sheriff's Fees and Publication Costs, to- gether with interest, costs and increased costs, and to me di- rected and delivered, I did on the 18th day of October, 1967, levy upon all the right, title and in- terest of said judgment debtors in and to the following described property to satisfy said judg- ment, to-wit: The North 300 feet of Tract 32 of Coryell Tracts south of the right-of-way in Mason County, Washington. NOW THEREFORE, Notice is hereby given, that on Friday, the 24th day of November, 1967, at ten o'clock in the Forenoon of said day, I will sell the above described property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment, interest, costs and increased costs, in all amounting to the sum of $438.17 Dollars, Plus Sheriff's Fees and Publication Costs. Said sale will take place at the East door of the Court House at Shelton in said County and State, and will be at public auc- tion, for cash in hand to the highest and best bidder. Dated at Shelton, Wash., this 18th day of October, 1967. W. F. ANDERSON Sheriff of said County By BE'I'PY ANN PREGNALL Deputy 10/26-11/2-9-16-23 5t NO. 3864 NOTICE TO CREDITORS The Superior Court of Wash- ington for Mason County In the Matter of the Estate of ALICE M. BUNNELL, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appointed and has qualified as Executrix of the Estate of ALICE M. BUNNELL, Deceas- ed; that all persons having claims against said deceased are hereby required to serve the same, duly verified, on said Ex- ecutrix or her Attorney of rec- ord at the address below stated, and file the same with the Clerk of said Court, together with proof of such service within four months after the date of first publication of this notice or the same will be barred. Date of first publication: No- vember 9, 1967. ESTELLE L. BUNNELL Executrix of said Estate JOHN C. RAGAN Attorney for Estate Title Insurance Building Legal Publications NOTICE OF HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That a Public Hearing will be held in the County Commission- ers Offce on Monday, November 20, 1967, at the hour of 2:00 P.M., on the matter of the creation of an Air Pollution Control Author- ity for ClailUm, Jefferson, Ma- son, Pacific and Thurston Coun- ties, in accordance with the pro- visions of RCW 70.94. Any interested person may ap- pear at said Hearing, to be heard either for or against the creation of said Authority. Dated this 7th day of Novem- ber, 1967. Board of County Commissioners of Mason County, Washington By: RUTH E. BOYSEN Auditor & Clerk of the Board of County Commissioners 11/16 It NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Thomas C. Brokaw d/b/a Television Cable of Shelton has applied to the City Commission for the City of Shelton "for a franchise for a period of twenty- five years, to construct, main- tain and operate transmission lines for the transmitting and distribution of television, FM ra- dio, and audi-visual electronic signals, over, under, along and across the public roads and high- ways in the City of Shelton, Washington," and that a public hearing on the matter will be held at the Commission Room, City Hall in the City of Shelton on the 28th .day of November, 1967 at the hour of 8:00 p.m. ALMA K. CATIO Legal Publications NO. 3859 NOTICE TO CREDITORS The Superior Court of Wash- ington for Mason County In the Matter of the Estate of JOACHIM HENRY BREMER, Deceased. Notice is given that the under- signed has been appointed and has qualified as personal repre- sentative of this estate. Persons having claims against the de- ceased are required to serve the same, duly verified, on the un- dersigned or the attorney of rec- ord at the address stated below and file the same with the Clerk of this Court, together with proof of such service within four months after the ninth day of November, 1967, or the same will be forever barred. M. H. LAMBERT Personal Representative JOHN C. RAGAN Attorney for Estate Title Insurance Building 122 Railroad Avenue Shelton, Washington 98584 11/9-16-23-3t NO. 3812 NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL REPORT AND PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION In the Superior Court of the State of Washington for Mason County In the Matter of the Estate of LEONA L. ELLIOTT, Deceased. Alice M. Faulhaber, Executrix of said Estate, has filed with said Court her final report and peti- tion for distribution, asking the Court to settle said report, dis- City Clerk NO. 3867 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Superior Court of the State of Washington for Mason County ( I n P robate) In the Matter of the Estate of ZELLA RICKABAUGH, Deceas- ed. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appointed and has qualified as the personal representative of the Estate of Zella Rickabaugh, deceased; that all persons having claims against said deceased are hereby required to serve the same, duly verified, on the un- dersigned or her attorney of rec- ord at the address below stated and file the same with the Clerk of the said court, together with proof of such service within six (6) months after the date of first publication of this notice or the same will be barred. Date of first publication: No- tribute the property to the per- 11/16-23 2t . sons thereto entitled and to dis- charge said Executrix. Said re- port and petition will be heard on the 1st day of December, 1967, at 9:30 a.m. in the Courtroom of said Court, in the County Court- house at Shelton, Washington. DATED THIS 26th day of Oc- tober, 1967. I.L)DGA IMBEL Clerk of the Superior Court ROBERT L. SNYDF_ Attorney at Law 125½ N. 5th Shelton, Washington 11/2-9-16 3t NOTICE OF SALE OF VALUABLE MATERIAL ON STATE LAND State of Washington Department of Natural Resources Bert L. Cole, Commissioner of Public Lands Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, the 28th day of No- 00Real Estate WI'I"%uY t home ijSiir0om wateLrfr°n , tl:of bulkheau frontage.  :fUrnace, fireplace plus ]". $100 option money, ::: r month rent. If you :'1o " ovtidff to buy, the i1 $18,505"Wanna talk iIII)IJCE o $1,000 0 tI' 3 acres, 3 years old ;saJl"t 6 miles from town u--  eC'electric radiant heat, well and much S ftlrl only $12,950 and _.'er Your equity in your lg s. down payment. Bet- I "'q We'll discuss details. IR 3 YEAR OLD, , _ OOM HOME "¢.?ne is on Mountain baths, |'ePlaee, 11/2 .. a.t- l,age, large ui[ity,  age and dish-washer. 0lhopping and school. t. a $I5,500 and we can Y liberal terms on this 9"  %W won't you ? i HAS 4 BEDROOMS ;;lseboalrd heat, large ,%]a storage, a nicely )o|ll er lot and near Bor- pOl. The FHA valua- 'tZ'500 with minimum . m. ent  or owner wfl ing his equity into _,,,Iti:=uroom place in the #5th a little acreage. i ,W][ance for a trade for !to has been wanting  town. Why not call SCUss it. , BEDROOm2 100 foot lot. full L pu  hearth Arizona .ce in sunken living 1, den or office large v-carp°rt with guest |or the garage The li ,'500 and we love to this one. I. HANDYMAN two bedroom houses L , the same block on I ew, only a few steps '-Ool The lots alone .t $2000 each and we !,e Whole ball of wax 's worth your trou-  look. Owner will # anper in trade. |t , CLOSE IN l Value for someone  to live near down- ,,uv..=.-,:gi,. iZe living room and lW Separate utility, a l)f|l .nd no close neigh- :ll[,ll"aer will also trade ].. " or camper or will | fh,V.. Can also be |. "Y furnshed. ff'][lt: W H O M E .  ueW or Angleside. 3 ¢bl,.Wlth or dthout a t; p.t-ins, attached gar- /ur choice of colors, t'or covering and ,L LoW FHA downs .  erms. Practically  rent and yet you ' ll10fUity. Make sense.* call and discuss 122 Railroad Avenue Shelton, Washington 11/9-16-23 3t vember 9, 1967. LETHA BEMAN Personal Representative GLENN E. CORREA vember, 1967, commencing at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Port Orchard District Headquarters, located at Port Orchard, County of Kitsap, Attorney for Estate State of Washington, by the Dis- Bell Building trict Administrator of said Dis- Real Estate 121 South Fourth Street Shelton, Washington trict, the timber on the following ........   .... 11/9-16-23 3t described state land will be sold =  m  =   at public auction to the highest • vv ,- --.---'-- "  .... " , ................ bidder, to wit: ....... Devereux-Hulder Real Estate BUY WATERFRONT NOWI 80 ft. waterfront with tidelands. North shore Hammersley Inlet. Gentle slope to 4 ft. bank. Clean pcbble beach. $6,000. $1,500 down. Balance by R. E. Agree- ment. (Only $70.50 per front ft.) 98 ft. waterfront includes tide- lands. Nice sandy beach. Level tract. $6,860. $1,500 down. (Note: This is only $70 per ft.) Call John Devereux office or home. 100 ft. Hood Canal waterfront at $90 per foot; this includes tide- lands. 29% down. Balance on R. E. Agreement. (No uplands}. Call Andrew Hulder 426-8544. IMPROVED WATERFRONT Arcadia Point: 85 ft. w/f with tidelands x 100 ft. in depth. At- tractive 3 B/R home, fireplace, hwd. floors; basement. Possible to purchase additional adjacent uplands. $5,000 down on Real Es- tate Agreement. 200 ft. waterfront with tidelands. Plus 15 acres view lands. Fan- tastic 5 bedroom home. Located South shore Hammersley, close in. 3½ baths, 2 fireplaces, 2 rec rooms. Huge living room. $10,- 000 down. Bal. by R. E. Agree- ment. Only 6% interest. SUBURBAN HOMES Brand new 3 bedroom. 6 miles on surfaced hwy. Large level tract. Everything here one would ex- pect in a modern home. Plush • carpeted living room, 2 oven kitchen, 2 baths, 2 car daylight garage. $19,500. 10% down on cenventional-type mortgage. 5 Bedrooms like new. Under 3 miles. Beautifully landscaped. This lovely home is priced away under market value at $19,500. Owner will carry contract with $2,500 down. 40 ACRES more or less PAST LAKE ARROWHEAD Beaver dam creates 7 or 8 acre lake on recent cropland. Remain- der in growing trees, plus higher ground for building sites. $12,- 000. $2,400 down. Balance by agreement. COUNTRY CLOSE-IN A 2 B/R completely redecorated at $7,950. A 3 B/R on Cole Road on 1 acre. Good well. Asking $7,200. Terms $1,500 down. Vicinity Fawn Lake. CALL 426-8544 John Devereux 426-4251 ;, : Andrew Hulder 426-8544 t EAL ESTATE Oevereux.Hulder ? ANYTIME 226 N. 1st St.- SHELTON Real Estate ANGLE AGENCY WATERFRONT 125' of no bank waterfront, close to town. Excellent building sites with 2+ acres of upland. Excel- lent buy for building or invest- ment. $8950.00. BUY LIKE RENT Small 1 bedroom home on Hill- crest. Large lot. $3500.00 on con- tract. LOOKING FOR A SMALLER HOME DOWN TOWN? Here is a fine 2 bedroom home in the better residential area which has many attractive fea- tures. Fireplace in living room, large size yard, large single gar- age and carport, and new shake roof are just a few. An excellent buy at $8,750 and owner will carry the contract. TWO PLUS ONE  ON TWO Two bedroom home plus guest cottage (or mother-in-law per- haps). Located on 2 acres just 3½ miles from town. Excellent condition inside and out and many fine features. Asking price $16,500. See this one soon. HARSTINE ISLAND 95 ft. of waterfront located on Harstine Island that will make excellent tract for home or vaca- tioning. Waterfront is getting scarce so get yours now as prices are moving UP! SPECIAL SALE- We have been authorized to ac- cept bids on the property listed below. CASH bids are wanted but contract bids may be accepted. 1. 436 Fairmont Ave. -- Hillcrest Addition. 1½ story home, 3 bed- room, breakfast nook, partial basement, oil furnace, detached garage. Fenced lot. EXCELLENT LOCATION Just 2 miles out of town, for this well cared for 2 bedroom home located on 1 acre. Natural wood paneling in bedrooms and living room, convenient utility room and many other convenient fea- tures. Priced at $13,900, includ- ing all appliances. 13 MILES NORTH OF TOWN New two bedroom home, fire- place, paneled living room, roomy kitchen, double garage and many other fine features. 15 minutes from town. Excellent buy at $16,- 000.00. OUR OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED, SATURDAY, NOV. 11 -- VETERANS' DAY ANGLE AGENCY Since 1890 HERB ANGLE DICK ANGLE Real Estate & Insurance Evenings 426-4134 or 426-6188 401 Railroad Ave. Ph. 426.8272 Application No. 32355 Stimson Creek located approx- imately 10 miles by road west of Belfair. The sale is composed of all timber marked with blue paint bounded by sale area boundary tags on parts of the following: W½ SW¼ of Section 3, SE¼ SE¼ of Section 4, NE¼ NE¼ of Section 9, all in Town- ship 22 North, Range 2 West, W.M., containing 30 acres, more or less, comprising approximate- ly 140,000 bd. ft. of Douglas fir, 22,000 bd. ft. of hemlock, 1,000 bd. ft. of cedar, 24,000 bd. ft. of pine and 18,000 bd. ft. of alder, or a total of 205,000 bd. ft. Minimum acceptable bid: $3,- 931.00. Timber will be sold on a cash or installment plan basis. Tim- ber must be removed prior to December 31, 1969. On or before November 28, 1967, at 10:00 a.m., each bidder must make a minimum deposit of $393.10 in the form of cash, money order or certified check. Said deposit shall constitute an opening bid at the appraised price. Upon award of this sale, the respective deposits shall be returned to the unsuccessful bid- ders. On the day of sale, the pur: chaser must pay the balance be- tween the bid deposit and the full bid price plus a $5.00 bill of sale fee, or may, if the purchaser so elects at the time of sale, pay an additional amount, to bring the total amount of the deposit, exclusive of fees, to equal 25% of the full bid price based on the cruise estimate, provided that such deposit shall not be less than $2,000.00. This balance may be paid by personal check. On the day of sale purchaser must also furnish a cash bond of $400.00 in the form of cash, mon- ey order or certified check to guarantee compliance with 'all terms of the bill of sale. All checks, money orders, etc. are to be made payable to the Commis- sioner of Public Lands. Accessibility: via Department of Natural Resources access. COmplete contract and specifi- ations .n]ay be examined at Port cnarct District Headquarters, County Auditor's office, and of- lice of the Commissioner of Pub- lic Lands, Olympia. To be Sold at Port Orchard District Headquarters, on Tues- day, NOVember 28, 1967 at 10 o'clock a.m. Any Sale which has been of- fered, and for which no bids are received Shall not be reoffered until it has been readvertised. If all sales cannot be offered with- in th.e specified time on the ad- verused date, the sale shall con- tinue on the following day be- tween the hours of ten o'clock a.m. and four o'clock p.m. _ Said timber on said land will e .SOtd for not less than the ap- pamed Value, as appraised by -and .ornmissioner of Public s m the manner provided by law, a notice of which is now on file in the office of the Auditor of Mason County, and District Administrator of said district. BERT L. COLE Commissioner of Public Lands 11/2-9-16-23 AWE-INSPIRING St. Basil's Cathedral in Red Square, Moscow was photographed by Mrs. Dean Taxrach of Shel- ton during a tour last summer. In the story below, Mr. Tarrach chronicles some of the highlights of their stay in the Russian capital. Greedy rCz@r Built St. Basil's To Save Dough By DEAN TARRACH • The Moscow subway, or Metro- politan as it is called, is a fan- tastic experience. Each subway station is a major work of art in Moscow. They are done in fan- tastic mosaics portraying the his- Legal Publications No. 3869 NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETITION FOR AWARD In the Superior Court of the State of Washington for Mason County In the Matter of the Estate of GEORGETTE E. JOHNSON, De- ceased. A petition for an award in lieu of homestead has been filed with the Clerk of this CoUrt. Said petition will be heard De- cember 8, 1967, at 9:30 a.m. in the Courtroom of this Court. LODGA KIMBEL Mason County Clerk ROBERT L. SNYDER 1251/2 N. 5th Shelton, Weshington Attorney for Estate 11/16-1t NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER for SALE, OLYMPIC NATIONAL FOREST, CANYON RIVER 1966 No. 1 SALE, located within T. 22N., R. 6W., unsurveyed, T. 21N., R. 6W., surveyed, W.M., Public notice is hereby given that pursuant to the provisions of Section 5 of Public Law 273, 78th Congress (58 star. 132-16, U.S.C.A. 583-583i), and the Co- operative Agreement for the Management of the Participating Forest Properties in the Shelton Cooperative Sustained Yield Unit entered into by and between the United States of America and the Simpson Timber Company, dated December 12, 1946, an esti- mated 23,000 M board feet of timber marked or otherwise des- ignated for cutting will be sold to the Simpson Timber Company, Seattle, Washington, on Decem- ber 18, 1967. The minimum ac- ceptable bid per M board feet is: Douglas-fir $38.81; western hem- lock and other coniferous spe- cies $25.61; Pacific silver fir $25.91; western redeedar $13.82. Additional deposit required for slash disposal is $0.85 per M board feet for all species. If re- quested by the State of Wash- ington or by Grays Harbor or Mason Counties, or by any per- son deemed to have a reasonable interest in the proposed sale, or in its terms, a public hearing will be held in the office of the Forest Supervisor, Federal Build- ing, Olympia, Washington, on the 6th day of December 1967 at 2:00 P.M., PST. Requests for public hearing will not be con- sidered unless received in the of- fice of the Forest Supervisor, Federal Building, Olympia, Washington, on or before De- cember 1, 1967/Dated November 13, 1967. R. E. Worthington, For- est Supervisor, Olympic National Forest. 11/16-23-30-12/7 4t tory and culture of the Ukraine, Beylo-Russia, or some other ma- jor area. Each station depicts one area in their art work. The chande- liers are done in beautiful cut crystal. The walls are done in marble, granite, and other beau- tiful stones. Moscow truly has the most beautiful subway sys- tem in the world. You can ride the subways all day, if you like, for only 5 Ko- pecks (about 6 cents). Since we were guests of INTOURIST, on our subway tour we didn't have to pay! The subway trains them- selves travel about 40 miles Per hour, and you speed around from station to station, rapidly. Moscow is currently adding to their elaborate subway system. Shopping in Russia's largest de- partment store, GUM, is an ex- perience not to be missed. Gum (Gym in Russian) is located on Red Square. To enter Gum, you think it is a huge Christmas rush in a large department store in the U.S. The aisles are jam- med with people all day long. They sell everything from sou- venir slides to hats. Each little counter store is located along aisles that are hundreds of feet long, and three stories high. The center roof areas are open to the light, but covered with glass. It is a unique experience, and after leaving--you think that the entire population of Moscow was there at once. To shop, you price the item first; go to a Kassa (cashier); pay for the item; re- turn to the counter; present your receipt and finally receive your item ! Such efficiency I ! The story of St. Basil's Cathe- dral is most interesting. It seems that it was an early Russian cus- tom for the Czars to make a vow to their church to do something for the church. Ivan the Terrible vowed that he would build nine cathedrals. As Ivan grew older, wiser, and GREEDY, he built one cathedral with nine domes. Each dome con- rained a small room, which suf- ficed as a church--as far as he was concerned. So, he built, lit- erally nine churches in one. This satisfied Ivan's vow. How- ever, the cathedral is very un- functional, because no group that is large can get into the small cathedral within the cathe- dral. Ivan was terribly afraid that his cathedral would be cop- ied so he took the two architects to prison and blinded them, Thus preserving a one of a kind mon- strosiW. Every visitor to Moscow seems to make a pilgrimage to Lenin's Tomb in Red Square. Every day tens of thousands of people line up to spend about 30 seconds with his body. They spend all day waiting in line. Foreign visi- tors can go at 10 a.m., and are put at the head of the line. The guards are changed every 40 to 60 minutes--depending on their indurance. When you en- ter the tomb, you go down some stairs to his tomb, and here it is very cold. There before your eyes is the founder of Commun- ist Russia. He looked almost as if he was a wood carving or a wax figure. Supposedly only one man in all the world knows the secret of preserving the body, and twice a year the tomb is closed, and this man proceeds to do what ever it is he does to the body. After leaving the tomb, you walk along the Kremlin wall and here you c an view the plaques of who is buried in the wall. These persons vary from early revolutionary leaders to the purge victims of the 1930's. Stalin's grave is in the ground along with a half dozen others, but his is conspicuous because of a lack of a statue on top, and a tree planted directly in line of view to the grave. Two Americans are buried in the Kremlin wall A man by the name of Heywood and one by the name of Reed. Hundreds of flowers decked the ground in front of the recently killed Rus- sian Cosmonaut. Kruschev had his disappoint- ment in Los Angeles by not see- ing Disneyland. I had mine by not seeing the giant Panda Bear in the lVk)scow Zoo. We spent three hours in the zoo trying to find the panda, but to no avail. However, the zoo trip permitted us to mingle with the Russian people and observe how some of them spend a Sunday afternoon. The zoo is ribt particularly clean or well kept. We visited the Exhibition of Economic Achievements. This 540 acre park was started in 1939; closing during the war; re- built and reopened in 1954. Its basic theme is fifty years of eco- nomic achievement in the Soviet Union. There are many gardens, orchards, agricultural products, a n i m a I s, buildings, beautiful fountains, statues and an educa- tional development b u i 1 d i n g. We were permitted, also, to at- tend a twenty minute Circarama movie. This Russian dialogue movie took us on a tour of vari. DUB areas of Russia. The movie was in a complete circle, and you stood in the center, com- pletely engulfed in sight and sound. The fountain in the main cen- ter is a fantastic structure com- bining gold statues and water. Needless to say, we took many pictures here. Since all the Russian circuses were on tour, we had to settle for a Czechoslavakian circus, which was in Moscow. It was a one ring - tented circus. (The tent was lifesaver as it began to pour rain shortly after our ar- rival.) The circus had all the basic acts. One of the unique trained ani- mal acts consisted of three cam- els, one water buffalo, and a white musk ox--a most interest- mg and unusual combination. There was also a trained llama. Yes, the Russians did laugh' ! They loved the clowns and the more difficult feats and acts. They showed their approval by applauding in unison. An interesting note to the dri- vers of diesal rigs. Moscow has only a very few places where one can buy diesal fuel. Most communals have their own, but can't sell it. Our bus was almost empty before we found a diesal station in one of the suburbs. Special coupons are needed to get this fuel. As we got ready to leave we found our guide was lost, so we had to get another Russian truck driver to lead us back to the center of Moscow. Moral: KEEP YOUR TANK FULL! ! Shelfon High School News (Continued from page, 14) FEATURED TEACHER Mr. Stewart's biology and physiology classes have some in- teresting projects coming up. The biology students are starting their term projects this quarter, Up to now they have been getting oriented to thinking scientifically. Physiology students will be presenting seminars. These will be talks given by students de- signed to stimulate about 15 minutes of discussion following their presentation. He hails from Redmond, Ore. and moved here in June of this year. He is married, has a pet dog named Joe, and is inter- ested in biology, fishing and hunting. CALENDAR Today and tomorrow are par- ent-teacher conferences. Most students have vacations both days. Debate students don't though, since their first debate, a jamboree, is being held today. Next week. Thursday and Fri- day are given to another vaca- tion, this time for Thanksgiving. Boys' Club is also completing their drive that week. Coming up after that is the Dee. 2 SAT at Olympia and AFS's dance and light show that evening. Thursday, November 16, 1967 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 19