December 24, 1964 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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PAGE4
SI-rELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAL-- Published in "Christmastown, U.S.A.", Shelton, Washington
Thursday, December
>. :. ......... ...... • :,
•
Age 11.
Greeting by Donna Kimmerly
Bordeaux School
Laurence Bedell, owner
( ::! // [ !i:i~¸ : ~ .. : • .
Age 10
~a
Greeting by PAT FLUCKINGER
i- Mt. View School
I )T SERVICE
Plans Being Made For The Junior Prom;
Seniors Decide On Alderbrook For Ball
By Debhie Rose
BELFAIR, .... The main event
at. school coming up is the Junior
Prom. The dance will start at ~!~
p.m. and last till 11 p.m. Musi,e
will be provided by the XYest
High Band. Ticket prices are $2.50
a couple. The theme for the danc~
is Roma da Notte or Rome by
night. The dance will be held il:~
the cafeteria and is semi forma;I
The main committee is the decor-
alien whict] consists of Andy
Veitch, Judy Turner, Dee Griffith,
Nancy Drcher and Mildred Kisler.
The committee expects shout 39
COllples.
The senior class had a special
meeting to decide where to haw~.
the Senior Ball. All the places
suggc.sted such as The Hearth
stone, Tim Colonial House, Th,
Country Golf Club, and Alder.
brook were eliminated for various
reasons. Finally Alderbrook wa:~
the only available place to havt~
the senior ball• The .band will be
the Shadows from Portland, Ore.
More information will be given
later on.
This is the last reminder to buy
tim 1964-65 Siskan Annual during
noon period in the office. Sales
and reservations wilt remain open
until Dee. 23.
The snow school report for
North Mason was--listen, to sta-
tions K JR, KBP~O, or KING• If
road conditions are uncertain
school will start one hour late
and this announcement will be
made on these radio stations•
These reports will start at 6:30
a.m.
After the December 18 game
with Chimacum, the G.A.A. Sock
Hop was held. The theme for the
dance was "Candy Cane Lane"
and was held in the cafeteria. The
dance lasted from 9:30 to 11:31]
p.m. There are several more sock
hops after home games.
ALSO HELD LAST Tuesday
was the Annual Christmas Con-
cert. The N[usic Department draw-
ing was held during the intermis-
sion. The winner will he annuonc-
ed in the next paper. The Christ-
mas Concert was a success as the
entertainment was put on by the
Senior High Bands and Junto.
r
High Bands• Also included was
the Senior High Choir, Junior
High Choir, and the Special En-
semble. A special, thanks is ex-
tended to everyone who helped
make this event a success.
Severa:l seniors have been tak-
'i; ; i i/' ! i:i/i)~I( (i;/~ ~; i~ :/'~
ing college entrance tests. One
of these tests is the NMSQT test:,
which is held at Olympic CollegE;.
The students taking this test were
requested to pick up their stud-
eat information sheets•
Another test is the WPCT test.
All students taking this test were
to repmt to Olympic College at
7:30 a.m. Dec. 18. Students were
to bring $5.00 to register i~,..the
administration office at OlyTnpic.
The lTniversity of Washington
School of Engineering will present
an Engincering Visitation and
Open House for High School stu-
dents interested in Engineering
Jan. 30, from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m..
There will be a meeting in the
General Engineering Department
to explain the freshman years,
Accordions
Drums
Cornets
Trumpels
Trombones
Gift Certificates
Harmonicas
Record Racks.
Record Carrying Cases
Lowrey Organs
Lowrey Piano
Admiral Stereo & Hi Fi
Guitars
Record Players
Tape Recorders
Radios
Admiral Television
Records
Sheet Music
426-4302
205 Cots St.
.Q
visits to aeronautics, electrical and
all other departments will he in-
eluded. Interested students are to
mgn up with the advisor, :Mr.
Hawkin&
Also to add to the Christmas
.4pirit at North Mason, Christmas
trees were put up in the individ-
ual c!assrooms last week. Some
of the individual students got
ttlem. Some home rooms have
t)een quite busy decorating them.
A large tree was put in the cafe.
teria.
I
PERMANENT G.I. INSURANCE
AVAILABLE UNDER NE%V
LAW
A new plan of permanent GI
insurance---called "modified life"
is being made available to all
holders of National Service Life
Insurance through the new law
which re-opens NSLI for disabled
veterans of World War II and the
Korean Conflict.
However, the one-year limits-
lion does not apply to the issU-
ance of these "modified life" pol-'
icies. They will continue to be:
issued after May 1, 1966, accord-'
ing to John B. Kirsch, Manager af
the Seattle Veterans Administra-
tion Regional office.
The VA plans to notify all
term policyholders at the time of
renewal of the opportunity to ob-
tain "modified life" policies.
.... AN TYPE of National Service
Life Insurance, including policies
already issued may be exchanged
for or converted to this new plan
,which will be issued at lower
premioum rates than the present
permanent plans, Kitsch said.
The "modified life" plan provid-
es a level premium through the
life of the insured. However, the
face value will be reduced auto-
matically 50 percent when the
insured veteran reaches the age
of 65.
At that time, the policyholder
will have the option of restoring
the full amount of coverage by
purchasing ordinary life insurance
without a medical examination.
TIHS "MODIFIED plan" is of-
fered as an inducement to NSLI
term policyholders to convert to
a lifetime-level premium plan be-
fore the premiums on renewable
term insurance become prohibi-
tive as the policyholders grow old-
er.
There are still some three mil-
lion NSLI term policyholders who
have not converted to a perman-
ent plan.
The opportunity to secure these
"mOdified life ' policies becomew
effective May 1, 1965.
Kirsch said Washington State
veterans may obtain information
ion the new law re-opening Nation-
i al Service Life Insurance at the
VA Regional Office, Sixtll and
Lenora Building, Seattle.
Among Your
INSURANCE FIRN[ PROMOTES
FORMER SItELTON YOUTH
Z. F. "Fritz" Priszner has been
appointed agency manager in
charge, of Metropolitan Life In-
surance Company's local office at
232 South Mission Street in Wen-
atchee. He succeeds Richard L.
Cermet, who has transferred to
the company's district office in
Salem, Ore. Priszner had been
serving as a Metropolitan insur-
ance consultant in the Wenatchee
area.
In his new capacity, Priszner
will have immediate supervision
over the unit of Metropolitan rep-
resentatives in the area served
by the Wenatchee office.
Priszner is currently attending
a comprehensive management
training course at Metropolitan's
he~d office in San Francisco to
further equip him for the respon-
sibilities of his new assignment,
A graduate of Irene S. Reed
high school in Shelton, Priszner
and his wife, the former Janet
Hunter, now make their home in
Wenatchee.
i :/41 :i(iiii: ii!7:i:i!:i(• ...............
Age 11
Greeting by TINA COLE
1Ht. View School
JIM SHRUM, Plant Foreman
Live
Entertainment
I'errific Music by
The Banjo King Trio
Bonnie plays many instruments
md all requests, accompanied by
MARTHA & G~NE FLEMING
Members Only
Blue Ox Theatre
Sat. - Sun. - Men.
Mat. 1 p.m. Sun.
.4 SURPRISE IN SUSPENSE!
Te&nicolor®
Too Late To Classify ! .................. ' ................. ' .........................................................
• m,mmmm ~, .~mm.
h,n, $10. Phone 426-g808. S 12/24
tIILLCREST :_i Markets twO;-blocks. %_
tlu.,~e large I)edr(mms, ]luge living-
I'(UIIII. fil'el)lace, dining I'(H)Ill, bl'e,'lk-
fas[ I'OOl II, fll l•nllco, p~tl'l ba~oItlont.
$10,500. FHA $500 down, including
cloningcosts. Lal~,issoniere Agency,
• 126-4666 .r 426-8544. 12/2,l
FOR SALE -- 1940 Ford 2-door. Call
• 126-8731 after 6:30 p.m. W 12/24-31
FOR SALE OR TRADE--Two-year-old
Iarg,,l' |l(~nle l'oF slllltllel' ]l(KlSt). Clll]
426-1408 nfler 5 pall.
........................ L 12/2,t tf]]
, r
Legal Publications
(~OUN'rY ]tOAD I'ROJE(~T NO. 467
J~
In the matter ef C.R.P. No. 467 to f~
be collstl'ucted on Mas()n County Road
No. 385A known locally as lhc Boiling
Road, and more specifically located
in Sc('lion 3, Township 19 N, Range
IT IS HEREBY RESOLVED BY
THE F, OARD OF COUNTY COMMIS-
SIONERS that it is fheir intention to
rel)lace I=~'ldge 385-0.22 with (2) 60"
ahllllilluln pipe culverts and restore
grade and gravel surface.
(Bridge collapsed about noon Dec-
ember 1,1, 1964, under truck No. 28)
nnd that said work is to be l)erformed
I)3' day labor in accordance with the
Washington State Standard Specifica-
tions for Road and Bridge Construe-
tlon as adopted by Mason Couniy.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that
the above described County Road Pro-
ieet is necessary and proper, and the
• : " yEA
Greeting by STEVE EBINGER
Age 11 Bordeaux
estinmted costs of said project are
herewith set out in detail ms follows:
@(
Engineering $ 50.00
Road Ctnmtruction ' '2800.00
TOTAL $2850.00
The County Road Project herein
descriiJ~d is HEREBY DECLARED to
be a public necessity, and the County
Road Engineer is HEREBY ORDER-
ED AND AUTHORIZED to report
and proceed thereon aa hy law pro-
vlded.
ADOPTED this 21st day of Decem-
ber, 196,1.
Board of County Commissioner,,
of Mason County, Washington
JOHN BARIEKMAN, Chairman
Jim Grimes • Gus MeN,
MARTIN AUSETH
HARRY ELMLUND
Attest :
C. NOLAN MASON
Clerk of the Board
12/°.,4 It
Amended
Franchise' Application ~o. 333
NOTICE OF IIEARING
In the Matter of, Application of
Mason County PUD No. 1 for a fraa-
chise to constxuct, operate and main-
rain power transmission line upon a
portion of Primary State Highway No.
A Universal 9, SR ~01, in Mason County, Washing-
.................................. ~ ton.
WHEREAS, the Ma~oa County PUD
No. 1, a municipal corporation, has
Wed. - Thurs.
Open 6:45 - Start 7 p.m.
THE FALL
OF THE
ROMAN EMPIRE
BIG MIDNIGHT SH-6-~/V--
Thursday
Direct-Drive
lAIN.SAt/
REVOLUTIONARY
Weighs Only 12 Ibs.
• O.ly 12 lbs. less bar a.d chef., as iltll~
as 14 Ibs. with bar and chain
• Cuts 12" trees In lO coco)Ida, fells trees
up to 3 feet I. dlametar.Has Homelite'a
top professional features.
• The chain saw everyone can use
IIAVE A FREE DEgQliSTRAIION IODAY!
on Hillcrest
filed with the Washington State
Itighway Commission, under the pro-
visions of Chapter 47.44 RCW and
amendments thereto, an application
for a franchise to construct, operate
and nmintain aerial power transmis-
sion line upon a portion of Primary
State Highway No. 9, SR 101, in Ma-
son County, Washington, for a period
of twenty-five (25) years, at the fol-
lowing locations :
Amend Franchise No. 333 to provide
for the relocation of part of the
existing power transmission line be-
ginning at a point in the Mason
County PUD No. 1 line on the west
side of Primary State Highway No.
9 (SR 101) at approximate High-
way Engineer's Station 297+40, said FOOD .
point being in the NE'~I of the FAVORS
SE~A of Section 14, Township 22
North Range 4 West, W.M., tllenee FUN
southeasterly across Primary State
Highway No. 9 (SR 101) to a point DANCING
in the Pacific Northwest Bell Tele-
plmne Company's telephone line on All The PER COUPLE
the east ~tde of Prinmry State High- \
way No. 9 (SR 101) at approximate Trimmings if Includes everything
Highway Engineer's Station 300+00;
thence southerly along the east side
of Primary State Highway No, 9 For Members and accompanied guests only
(SR 101) in joint use with .the
Pacific Northwest Bell Telephone
Conu)any to approxhnate tI,ighway BENNIE THE BANJO KING
Engineer's Station 347-t-50~, and
thence southwesterly across and his entertainers
to a point in the existing power
transmission line /m tho west side
of Primary State Highway No. 9 i
(SR 101) at approxinmte High.way
Engineer's Station 349+60, sa d
point being in the NW~,~ of the
SEI.I of Section 23, Township 22 for re n
No,'th, Range 4 West, W.M.. all " , " m 426-~949
in Mason County, Washington.
NOW THEREFORE, NOTICIB IS
HEREBY GIVEN :
That a hearing will be held on said
application by the Washington State
Highway Commission af its office in
th .~ Highways-Licenses BUilding,
Olympia, Washington, on the 18th
day of January. 1965, at 1:30 p.m., or
as soon thereafter as hearing may
be had.
DATED 'at Olympia, Washington,
this 4th day of November, 1964.
/s/ C. G. PRAHL
Director of Highways.
12/24-31 1/7 3t
I •
• .?,
.t
Grade 6
• Greeting by SHAWN LEAHY
M1. View School,
\
,Grade 6
'Greeting By RANDY CHURCHILL
Mr. View
Cole Road
MASON COUNTY TITLE CO.