11, 1963
SHELTONMASON COUNTY JOURNAL -- Pubiished in "Ohrstmasown, U.S.A., Shelt0n, Washington
PAGE 7
"s Easter Basket
IREHE So REED SCHOOL HEWS
surely should hold an
By Molly MUL'dey
The following is the first of a
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Boys, Girls Staters Are Selected;
Honor Society Initiates 29 Members
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on the activities taking place at
Irene S. Reed High School.
Eight students have been chos-
en to represent Shelton at Girls'
and Boys' State. Attending Girls'
State June 11-18 at Central Wash-
ington State College are Liz Son-
era, Ginna Cortes, Kelly Fredson
and Charlene Kelsey. Sue Mallory
and Carolyn Robbins were selected
as alternates.
Ron Om, Bob Kieburtz, Joe
Snyder and Bob Jeffery will attend
Boys' State at Pacific Lutheran
University from June 9-16.
" LAST WEEK 25 JUNIORS and
four seniors, who have maintained
high standards of scholarship,
character, leadership and selwice
during the last three semesters,
were installed into the Margaret
Baldwin Chapter of the National
Honor Socety. The impressive
candlelight ceremony was held in
the high school auditorium and
was conducted by Jim Orr. Honor
Society president.
Juniors who received their pins
and recited the membership pledge
were Kathy Archer, Sandi Bedell,
Ann 'Brigham, Tim Carte, Ginna
Correa, Fran Demmon, Jim
Doerty, Sue Duckham. Kelly Fred-
son, Gerri Gems, Sue Gilliland,
Russell Harvey, Bobble Hilde-
brand, Bob Jeff cry, Vernon John-
son. Bob Kieburtz, Sandy McAr-
thur, Sue Mallory, Molly Murdey,
Carolyn Robbins, Tom Schlegel,
Joe Snyder. Liz Somers, Rita
Swayze and Kathy Youngland.
The new senior members of
Honor Society are Pat Booth. Mar-
tin Felix, Gerald Wagner and Ruth
Young.
The high school was honored to
htve one of its students receive
the first place awards at the
Science Fair held at the University
of Puget Sound. Virginia Freeman,
a sophomore at ISR, won an all
expense paid trip to Albuquerque,
New Mexico for her entry.
Virginia's entry was a new type
of pump, which she developed her-
self and will now have patented.
This is the first time a pump of
this type has been perfected.
THE MEMBERS OF NEXT
year's Saghalie staff'were recently
chosen. Bobble Hildebrand, who
will be editor-in-chief of the 1964
yearbook, selected the following
students to assist her: Tom Schle-
gel, assistant editor; Fran Den-
men, photography manager; B[av-
ty McCallum, photographer and
Molly Murdey, copy editor.
Others who will be working on
the yearbook staff are Terri Turn-
er. advertising; Marie Kneeland,
publicity; Kelly Fredson. business
manager and GelTi Gems, assist-
ant photography manager.
Plans are being formed for the
annual Junior Prom. which is put
)n by the juniors in honor of the
seniors. The members of the jun:
Jor class cast their votes to select
a theme, which will remain a
EASTER
CARDS
CANDY, too
0
OF SHELTON
A Subsidiary of P. N. Hirsch & Co.
Lumbermen's Mercantile Co.
Lost Lake Woman
Welcomed Home
From California
By Doris Hiekson
LOST LAKE It seems that
most of the Lost Lake people
keep themselves busy and hidden,
because when I tried to get in
touch with them for this newsy
little column they weren't to be
found. And the one I did get in
touch with seemed to be hungry
as you will see in the following.
The H, A. Loertseher family
were among the dinner guests of
the "Welcome Home Grandma"
dinner held in honor of Mrs. Bo-
ney Loertscher on her return home
from California.
Others enjoying this fine din-
ner and family get together were
Sandy Mattson of Shelton, Joy and
Bernard Loertscher of Elma, Mr.
and Mrs. Rudy Loertscher and
Fred of N[ontesano and Miss Bea
Nason of Dayton Commtmity. To
their dismay there were no Sour
Dough Biscuits se'ved.
The hungry dinner guests of
Miss Peggy Bloomfield were the
Clyde McIrvin's.
Miss Patty Parker was the Sun-
day evening guest in the Don Sac-
get home.
Incidentally, Donda and Kathy
Saeger. like most teenagers, are
hungry all the time, so late Sun-
day evening they baked them-
selves a cake to enjoy as an af-
ter dinner, before bedtime snack.
3 NEW
13EEN ADDED ...
LIGHT ON
l00dluards
THE SHOE FOR CHILDREN
Special Easier Purchase
,CHILDREN'S DRESSES
Sizeslto3 4P 4to6x • 7to14
PASTEL DAGRONS
with laced trimmed bodice and full skirts. Cottons
in Stripes and Checks.
MANY COLORS and STYLES to choose from
We're now showing the ex-
citingho new line" of dluerds
• , .es'long famous for
lelr quality, fit and fashion.
L;hoose from a complete se-
lection of styles, colors and
tliZ s. Stop in and see these
d2 quality, long wearing
rquards shoes soon.
@
carefully guarded seclet until the
night of the dance.
GAA (Girls' Athletic Aasocia-
tion sponsored a playday in the
high school gym last Saturday.
The playday, of which Sandy Me-
Arthur was chairman, was held for
all fourth and fifth grade girts to
acquaint then: with the organiza-
tion's activities,
A STUDENT TEACHER has
recently come to ISR to teach al-
gebra, geometry and trigonometry
for college credit. This student
teacher is Arlo Wetter. who wig
graduate from St. Martins College
this June.
Wetter has lived in Shelton
since 1947 and has worked as a
logger and in a sawmil. Then, as
he put it, "I decided I wanted to
do something else." Wetter started
college for the first time in 195"6
and has been attending St. Martins
part-time since then. Teaching
HARY H. KNIGHT SCHOOL NEWS u,o Jou,,,00 Wanl Ad s
Flu, Other Aihnents Cut Attendaace
And Force Cancellation of Activities
Attendance figures for the past
two weeks have been much below
no1Taal due to a series of epidem-
ics that particularly afflict young-
sters m adition to assorted flu
viruses that are not partial to any
age group. To accompany wide-
spread cases of flu we are hav-
ing mumps, measles and chicken
pox. From 21 to 24 daily absences
were reported last week with the
number constantly increasing as
those who were exposed became
ill. It was necessary to cancel
a number of school activities in-
cluding, the swim program and a
postponement of group pictures
for the annual.
Dr. DeShay, district health of-
ricer, and Delores Skinner, school
nurse, made a special trip to the
area to investigate the situation
and visit homes of those afflicted.
The type of flu virus has not been
identified and as a result half
a dozen different blood specimens
were taken which were sent to
Washington, D.C. for analysis. The
results of these laboratory tests
have not yet been received.
A pink-pong table was recently
added to the gym equipment. It
is constantly in use during the
noon hour and regular gym per-
iods. Another new and decidedly
more lethal item is the "bucking
broncho" which is used by only
the more adventurous who might
be interested in a rodeo career.
The critter, which almost defies
description, is a steel barrel upon
which is placed a saddle and the
bucking action is produced by
ropes suspended from the ceiling.
When one's sadistic friends get
hold of those ropes it is only the
best riders who can remain aboard
without pulling leather.
AN ARMED SERVICES prog-
• ram is scheduled fro- April lg,
Representatives from the various
military services will be present
to present the advantages to be
gained from their particular
branch.
A special school board meeting
was held last week to consider
the matter of setting up a special
English remedial program in the
elementary grades. All lower
grades would place special em-
phasis on training in basic phon-
ics. Small groups would also be
assigned to an improved reading
class. Our teachers have been
aware for some time that students
Hummel's 5th and 6th grade room
last week. The various art ob-
jects were made and decorated
by the students themselves and
ranged all the way from exotic
tropical butterflies to ballarinas.
The entire display showed origin-
ality and imagination far beyond
what one might expect from stu-
dents of their age group.
FROM THE LIBRARY
By ShiHee Murphy
The new books are processed
and on the shelves. There will be
about 20 new titles arriving be-
fore the end of the school term
to complete this year's selection.
The children have read wide-
ly from the 398's and the 500's
since Christmas. Perhaps the "fact
finding" excursions and the "plea-
sure trips" we have taken were
worth while.
Student librarian Judy Landis
has begun typing sets of catalog
cards. This is excellent training in
preparation for employment she
hopes to secure with the State
Library following graduation this
spring.
Loretta Beerbower is makin a
poster to arouse interest in or
coming Big Circus of Books. This
display will he shown to our PTO
group April 10. Famous big top
entries, "The Fat Lady" freaks,
thrills galore, wild animals and a
"Parade of Star Performers" will
be waiting to delight one and all.
See you there.
three math classes will give him who were having difficulty in vat-
the credits and experience for mus areas of school work invar-
graduation, iably has some sort of reading
problem. The board recommended
¢P0 lt that a remedial reading specialist
3"fl I=IP$ be assigned to take charge of this
.'1 work in cooperation with the
OONT classroom teachers with the ob-
/ I ,liA,
/ /.) LET jective 'of improving reading skill
[ t4f/- ,. IT throughout the school syster. Mrs.
.:, , .O Blanche Hummel was employed to
• ,,. head the program in addition to
11:00 a.m. - 2 p,m. * *
EASTER SUNDAY The "first four grades are look-
ing forward to the annual Easter
egg hunt on the afternoon of Ap-
ril 12.
Mrs. Killough's second and
third grades have a project of
' planting grass seeds. They are
i P¢@ now growing so well it will prob.
,. ably be necessary to bring i a
goat to keep the grass under con-
trol.
F'fl The youngsters in Mrs. Cliff's
4th grade are putting up some at-
tractive Easter decorations that
they have made.
: NURSING RECtUITERS VISIT
By Rene Perkins
Tuesday, Mrs. Thomas Sway-
ze. R.N., and Miss Carolyn Reese
spoke to the junior high and high
school girls about the advantages
of a nursing career.
Mrs. Swayze, a former inst-act-
or at Tacoma General Hospital,
School of Nursing, is cun-ently
conducting a recrniting progTam
in Western Washington schools. :j
Miss Reese, who accompanied
her, is a junior at the Tacoma
school and will graduate next year.
Mrs. Swayze spoke on all as-
pects of nursing, including prac-
tical and professional nursing and
the different types of training for
each, diversified areas of work
m general nursing such as ped-
iatrics, obstetrics, nenm-surgery,
operating room, and, careers re-
2s9 ,.,e, ,o oor.. ,.o oo,
' lined the various training plans
each or available such as the 2-year, 3-
year and 4-year courses and the
=369 each 2#700 benefits to be derived from each. the most. Diamond panels
" or Miss Reese also gave a short ,ront andback, too, tomold 1n95
with reference to her exper- and hold, gently. Skippies
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"=°q-- o. o 2/900 iences since enrolling in nursing |ongleg877,S.M.L.XL., Whitespandexelasti¢*
EASTER TIME
Or Any Time
IS THE RIGHT TIME
to wear these smart little boxy
Suits of all-wool flannel. Collared or
jewel-neck styles in spring pastels,
Sizes 10 to 18
school. She explained classroom
procedu,es, the amount of time
spent with patients in the wards,
length of vacation periods aad rec.
reationaI facilities provided at the
dormitory.
An informal question alld a.ns-
wer session was held following
the talks in which both Nits.
Swayze and Miss Reese were most
cooperative in answering nunl-
erous inquiries.
Following the discussions, the
guest speakers were honored at
a social hour in the school cafe-
teria. Refreshments of punch, cof-
fee and cup cakes were served
by the domestic science depart-
ment under the direction of Mrs.
Elizabeth Bennett. A clever and
darling centerpiece was the subject
of much admiration. It consisted
of madrona branches inserted in
a naturally honeycombed oek
found on the beach. Dainty little
hats made of nut cups.adorned the
branches, giviug an unusually
pleasing effect.
An 1]nusually attractive ceram-
ics displar was featured in Mrs.
Good natural-gut fly leaders
may be better tllan monofilament
ones, but they're so much trouble
and deteriorate so easily that only
very finicky anglers use them now.
The U.S. Department of Health re-
cently stated that more fish are
killed by industrial wastes than by
any other pollutnts.
r . ,. .5.
* BIRTH DEFECT8
ARTHRITI
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AN
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Formerly Lumbermen's Mercantile
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