Notice: Undefined index: HTTP_REFERER in /home/stparch/public_html/headmid_temp_main.php on line 4394
Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
February 2, 1967     Shelton Mason County Journal
PAGE 10     (10 of 16 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
 
PAGE 10     (10 of 16 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
February 2, 1967
 
Newspaper Archive of Shelton Mason County Journal produced by SmallTownPapers, Inc.
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information
Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader




Shelton High School" . Matlock: Kamilche: S+uden÷s A÷+end Sessions Trip Around World Is Local Man Honored At UW On Engineering Described By Writer Eacjles Meeting Recently By DORA HEARING at the Grange Hall with Mrs. By Yield Valley Karneval, also called Fasching, I.C. Ford hostess. Mrs. Homer By NORMA A. TAYLOR Chat Richardg won the door which is very similar to the  IVIATLOCK.: Your eorrespon- Adams and Mrs." Edward Valley --_. .......... prize Sunday at the Annual , The bus left' Saturday at 7:30 French Mardi Gras. sent and husaana returnee a birthdays were : Celebrated. We • It was "Al Lore rlgnt" at me • • ........... Birthday Droner Potluck at Pro- last meeung o (me agies .l a.tn. and. the students arrived The hats, which are to be worn week ago uunaay alter almost also had a visitor Mrs. James ........ " gross Grange. The special and at the UrUversity of Washing- during the day Tuesday, are to four months on The Golden Au- Pike and daughter who recently was gwen special mrmaay non- beautifully decorated cake was ors but to really top off the eve- made by lYs. Eldon Todd. tumn Cruise of 30,633 miles on returned after a year spent in ning, a short history of his life The P.T.O. met last 1Vmnday be judged in four categories; Funniest, Smallest, Most Unusual and Most Historical. Prizes will be awarded, to registered contestants in each catagory. The club members will serve as the board of judges. The hats are to be home-made and not excessively large be- cause they may be worn in clas- ses. EXECUTIVE BOARD A meeting of the Executive Board for Girls' club was held today. The two nmin topics of dis- cussion were the upcoming Tote, which will be held sometime in March, and this year's TB pro- ject. The TB project is traditionally a competition between Girls' and Boys' Clubs. This year a talent show which the losing club would put on for the winning group is being considered. MID-TERM GItADS Last Wednesday marked the last day for a number of students. These students grad- uated at the end of the semester. Congratulations to these se- niors who graduated last week. TALENT SHOW The competition is getting thick with the SHS's second annual talent show only five days away. Now, the proble nnvill be keep- ing the time down for a 50-55 minute assembly. First prize will be awarded. AFS held a meeting for com- mittee chairmen last Wednes- day. Discussed was the AFS week commg up Feb, 13-17. Activities slated for this week include an ugly boy and girl contest, a soccer tournarrent, a play night at the gym, Olympics at Loop Field.• a foreign student assembly, two movies, and a dance after the game Friday. The movies are Pcho, and The Yellow Roils Royce. The foreign student assembly will be presented to half the student body at a time and will feature four guest ecxhange students. For these students, AFS has ton campus as the clock was striking 10. After an orientation session held at the General Engineering Building, students were free to %,lgil 'the exhibits. At the orien- tation the College of Engineering was described and the courses one would have to take to study One especially interesting part Engineering were explained. of the Civil Engineering display was the air pollution exhibition. Observers were shown several methods of measuring the part- icles in the air and were shown different dust particles, including cement dust, under microscopes. When one group was touring, they were fortunate enough to be shown the room in which they handle their most delicate work. The air in this room is filtered three times and enters through vents in the wall farthest from the door and leaves through another set of vents next to the door. lst people were not allowed in because there were some spe- cimens of dust from the last Genitni capsule and they could- n't take the risk of contaminat- ing them. Another extremely good dis- play was that of the Ceramic Engineering. Along with these, seven other forms of Engineeringwere ex- plained, as well as Forestry. 88 CHANBES Jan. 26 was the first day of second semester, and on that day many students started their first day in new classes. A large percentage of students got trransfers from one class to another. These students were either dropping a year course or com- pleting a semester course. IOWA TESTS To "happy days" of testing were enjoyed (or more accu- rately described as endured) by the juniors. The tests, consisting of nine sub-tests, buan for one-third of the students Thursday morning, and ended for the last third Monday afternoon. The participating students were divided in(,) three groups, and 1he tests were uiven in two sit- planned a trip to the me(retains. tings to each group. . . :,.-.:A?fle:.ent time, the dance ...... :, ;lsLleflliled.t0 .be ald. in .the A, BUSY DAY , : ' " VrttVpfibe r66/n'i "'and" will Tuesday is going to be a very be the lust'"chance for a post- busy day. game dance, with that game be- During school the talent show will I, held fourth and fifth periods for half the stu- dent b(y each hour, and Hat Day will be taking place. In the evenin the French Club is scheduled to stae a Mardi Gras following the French lra- diti)n. This will he open to the Junior .and S(,nior High students and wll run from %9. Friday's Pel) Asseml)ly was canceled because of the Iowa tests the juniors were taking: REPORT CARD Wednesday was RC (lay for most students. Firsl seules|e|" tel)o|'1 CHl'ds wer(, given Wednesday to most of the, shzdent body. The e×cepth)ns were th(,:(, who still owed fine. from la.t 3--r or still owed money for pictur(... GERMAN CLUB Thirteen students were initiated at a me(,ling ,f German Club held last WMnesday, the 25th. The new members inch/de Linda Trotzer, Jnnice Wlten- berg, Judy Deyette. Karin Frank- lin, Pat Mloney, Dave Frank. Mike Frank, Los Okonek ,Bill Bead. Jim Roberts, Pat Carden- al. Ramona Weremer. and Kern Michaels. German Club is in the process of collecting recipes for a new edition of their cookbook. They hope to have this new edition available in about a month. Hat Day is also sponsored by the German Club. It is part of USED CARS '63 Dodge Dart 4.dr. $895 '61 Chev. Oorvair .... $495 '61 Dodge Lancer .... $495 '57 Ford 2-dr ........... $295 '56 Chevrolet 4-dr. $295 PICKUPS '55 Chev. J-t, sharp $495 '55 Dodge ½-ton ...... $295 Flurry, Only 2 Left 1966 DODGES at HUGE SAVINGS! PAULEY DODGE ing the last home game of the season. Stock will bc on sale at this tinge also. The sale of this stock is the main source of money for the club. This income makes it possible to have exchange students here and to send our students to other schools in other lands. A general meeting of AFS was h,'dd Tuesday of this week and these Iopi(.s were discussed fur- thor. The last activity sponsored by the AFS was the lIarlem Clown ALL TE XL-800 Most powedul, faztest.cutt]nll XL. Double fuel and oil capacitls|, auto. rnatlc chain olllnib only 14i pounds, Im bst end chain. You cm cut through 15 x hardwood in lO zee. ends, fell trees up to 6  in dlsmtlr., Try it -- then takl It IWlql _ Itononthaae. t |.l¢OU&nbsl|nw k"i  SAEGER MOTOR SHOP On HIIlerest Ph. 4=6-4602 We 8ervloe What We 8ell Front & Railroad 426-8183 the Sea, We embarked oct. 3 at Seattle on the S.S. Arcadia and made stops at San Fran- cisco, Los Angles, Acapulco and through Panama Canal, Nassau and Florida, Bermuda, LeHarev, France and Tilbury, England, where the ship was docked for several weeks. Then we toured the continent, London, Paris, Zurich, Switzerland and one day train: tour through the Swiss and Austrian Alps. Then visited Salzburg and Venice, Austria; Cologne, Germany; Amsterdam, Holland and got on our ship at Rotterdam, Holland Nov. 17. From there we went to Gibral- tar, Port Said and through the Suez Canal and on to Aden, Bornbay, India, Penang, Sing- apore, then Fremartle, Adelaide, Melbourne and Sydney, Australia. At Sydney we spent two weeks with our nephew Ernest King and family while our ship the Arcadia made a Christmas Cruise. From there we went to Auckland,' New Zealand, Suvaon Fiji Island, HIlo and Honolulu in Hawaii and disembarked at Vancouver, B.C. Jan. 21. The Me- Leeds met us and there and took us on home. We went many miles on bus tours and through the con- tinent on train. There were 90 The Matlock Ladies Club met people on this Golden Autumn tour. the Philippines. Mrs. Pike will be remembered as Joan Trenck- mann. The James Pike family expects to fly to Tennessee to make their home for a while. lV£r. and Mrs. Lad Ross- mater enjoyed a birthday din- ner Tuesday evening near Oly- mpia at the James Rossmaier home in honor of Mrs. James Rossmaiers birthday. Friday evening M]r. and Mrs. Lad Rossrnaier were luncheon guests at the Gone Rossmaier home of Olympia to ,help Sum- mar Lee celebrate her third birthday. Mr. and Mfrs. James Freden- burg of Hoquiam and Mrs. W. S. Jacobsen of Aberdeen were Sun- day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Hearing. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Walker and Mrs. Jerry Landeret and son Mike of Seattle were Saturday evening dinner guests at the Earl Walker home. Pat Walker leaves this week for Treasure Island for the U. S. Navy. Mr. and Mrs. Don Ellis and family of Tacoma were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walker. Mrs. Dick Tapper was hostess for a blue and pink shower in honor of Mrs. Dave Smith (nee Betty Kelly) of Aberdeen, Sun- day afternoon. North Mason School: Olympic College Group To was given as he was presented with his fifty year pin. Now, Mrs. AI I_z)rd also cele- brates her birthday the same week and her many friends in Little Skookum, Bay Club sur- prised her with a party Wednes- day at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Strung. The only thing we can add is many happy returns to you both, Mr. and Mrs. Lord and may you enjoy many more birthdays together. Mrs. Frank Bishop told of her extensive trip throughout Africa Saturday night at IAttle Skookum ttall and showed colored slides of many different and interest- ing places. Mrs. Bishop will take members and friends of Pro- gress Grange," on this same journey lVlarch 10 at eight o'- clock. Anyone wishing to attend this re,coting is welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Stansbury, Ms. Florence Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Justin Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Taylor attended the Annual P.C.A. Dinner held in Chehalis on Saturday. At the Friday evening grange meeting at Progress, members were entertained with music by Erda Smith at the piano and a happy skit supplied by the tal- ents of John Bariekman, Alice and Hazel Raines. Lecturer, Alice Bariekrrmn remtnded eve- ryone that the first meeting in February will be dedicated to valentines and members are re- quested to make original fancy and comic ones for special prizes. It promises to be a sur- prise fun-filled evening for all. evening and after the regular business meeting, the film, "One in Twenty Thousand" was shown and is being shown to the upper grades at school this week. Jarts Croak's room won the room count for this meeting. this meeting. The P.T.O. Rummage Sale will be held at the P.U.D. building Feb. 10 from 10 am. to 5 p.m. Articles to be donated may be left at the school or contact Mxs. Wayne Clary at 426-6982. Southside won both games at Kamilche last week. This week (Next to Penney's in • rni ,I EVERYTHING PeH:orm Here y BECKIE GRAYUM I1 Olympic College musicians will be guests Friday at 12:30 p.m. when they entertain stu- dents at a special assembly. The "Collegians", a singing group, and the Olympic College Stage Band will arrive at North Ma- son in time for lunch at 11:45 a.m, Seniors who are planning on attending a college in Washing ton are urged to pick up their A nnllcation for Admlssion Forms tn the office as soon as pslbl. " So far only three have been picked up. Students who received an "in- complete" on their report cards last Monday, must make up the work on their own time if they want to get a grade. Feb. 3. the basketball team will plav Lakeside at North Ma- son The Boys Club. headed by president Scott Butler, is spon- soring a soc hen after the game ,mlil 11:30 p m. Pric 25 cents. n*crtainment-- the one and :;lv "Sentagon". Thanks to the eontribtions and work of several students, h,,re is a very interesting dis- nhy of rocks in the hall sbow- cas,,. Chert Petorson, Rosemary Parber George Palmer and Penny Moore have all displayed inler,,stinff samples of agates and petrified wood. Several bonk on the snbect and a rock (ambler for polishing rocks are also shown. Misery is forgetting to order your yearbook early. You can reserve yours in the office at noon for a down payment of $2. It's a little late to find a date for the North Mason Senior Ball, but if you've made plans to go, &,:a |ae don't forget the big date is Feb. 2 ''' '"'" 4, at the Palace in Bremerton J   Installation The " " ' • .,per pmce is $2.50 per couple and the South Kitsap Stage Band will J JIM PAULEY, INC. . ,.,,.m..,.,We,lave, i,eorg e Stoltz, Gene 'lath • Railroad Ph. 426-8231 Dial and ,,several ,1aIihers from I the' doh3Unity to,"tafik "for all " " " ' ' .... e ,,',] • ,une on ,,'re r,, .Dasebau ............... and football, fields, Th. ey ha: Auto Pats' ' ...... been disced and Will be ready * Automotive Machine Shop • Parts for all cars and trucks • 24-Hr. Service on Parts Les Fields Auto Parts, Inc. 229 S. 1st St. 426-3351 for completion in the early spring. Last weekend two students, Bob Meyer and Beckie Grayurtt, attended a Liberal Arts Seminar at Seabeck Conference Grounds. Forty-six honor students from other schools in the area were ,-lso there to listen to the lec- t,,res on "The Problem Of Evil". Professor Pro,1 Dietrichson, Pro- fessor Roger Sale, Professor Paul Pascal, and Professor Richard Emerson, all from the University of Washington, spoke to the students on the basis of several books that had been as- ,.'i/ned to read. Annual Meeting FEDERAL CREDIT UNION BEING $II ' e .,,, i."  "/";:' ; t just can't list all the /:€ ,'Z,:', • .f.- i.  ;: ,,x -" Draperies / Rental Service [ ..,,,: ...::v .r......, ,.., (.:''"N • f.. "* "".'. : J • Custom Made ) [Almost Anything Anywhere carry.. We're open 10 a.m. .... ../ ,,. . ,. I Bulldozers - Loaders - Pumps , I . Free EstlmateI I Folding Banquet Tables J • Work Guaranteed i  Chairs, Hospital Beds, Etc, mornmg until 5:30 every , i c PENNEY co , LEW RENTS 1,305RRAve.Drugs ., ?h. 426-8283 I 2216 u. 4th, Olympia, 357.7731Tire Srviee fi --TH C • Helena Rublnstaln • New OK Tires MASON OUNTY ."C°smetiCsHypo-AllergicPrescripti°ns Cosmetics eRecapping. Used FlVlI Ni00@I I00il NELL'S PHARMACY OK TIRE STORE I i • _ Pe 10- ShMton-Muon County Journal- Thursday, February 2, 1967 Annual Report 8 p.m.- Jr. High Auditorium All Mason County Federal Credit Union Members Invited • Door Prizes Cleaning Service ------ Carpets - Wall to Wall Floors - Stripped, Polished Windows - Walls - Upholstery "SH ELTON'8 OWN" Wakefield Cleaning Service 426-4376 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1967 5th & Franklin Ph. 426-3327 i= Electrical • Falrbanks-Morse Pumps Electric Heating • Westinghouse Appliances SHELTON ELECTRIC CO. 419 Railroad Ph. 426-6263 i Mt, View Ph. 426-4S32 Travel • Air - Rail - Steamship • Bus - Hotels - Tours s No Extra Charge for Our Service Angle Travel Res. Center 401 Railread Ave. 426-8272 426-4134 Open Sunday, I Floor Coverings • Linoleum • Tile • Carpeting • Formica REX FLOOR COVERING Mt. View Ph. 426-2292 Paint 7 C and C Paints Ce'-Ca-Wall • Co'-Ca.Namel A-Plex • Brella-Plex GRAYSTONE of SHELTON th & Park 426-3344 TV Service • Radio - TV • Phonographs • CB 2-way Radio LEROY'S TV SERVICE Mt. View Ph. 426-3172 v" Service Stereo-Radio Expert Color TV Service 4=6.6751 D & D ELECTRONIC8 Bulldozing, [ Land Clearing Read Building I Excavating * Grading I Terracing * Leveling I DAVE'S BULLDOZING I Dave Dick I 426-4360 * Shelton Landscaping • Lawns, rockeries, trees, shrubs • Free Estimates • Top soil, tilling, leveling SUNSET LANDSCAPING Herbert Baze 426-471S Masonry I • Fireplaces • All Brick and • Block Work MASON'S MASONRY Phone 426-2278 Beauty • Complete Hair Care • Wigs - Wiglets - Switchea • Merle Norman Cosmetics • Free Demonstrations ELAINE:S BEAUTY SALON 6th & Laurel 426-4582 PLEASE pick up your watch, clock or jewelry repairs. City of Business Permit WE RAN SHORT of time SELLING OUT Silver Plated Hollowd[ TRAYS - BOWLS - • lOt ...... '" F IXTU -" TO THE":" FO BARE WALLS ! NEUFFER'S JEWELERS, in Olympia siP" are going out of business after 76 years in @h location--at 513 Capitol Way, next to Olympia. They are closing forever. Etgin' ton's, Gruen's, Benrus, Timex, Waltham ALL MUST GO. Everything being sold for Save up to 75 = on the P i J: No Phone Orderl 30% Off Auto Repairing I • Major Overhauls • Brakes & Ignition • Welding & Tune-ups Special Winterizing ED'S SERVICE 142 W. Cota 426-3926 While They Last Most all standard brands. SAVE--- SAVE $2.94 SAVE Mason County usmess Directory Income Tax Service • Experienced Assistance • Prices Reasonable • 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Phone 426-4900 T The Sixth grade has completed All -- To RINGS their units on Venezuela, Colum- --r" bia and Equador and found the cultural background of these 50% OFF 30% fo people very interesting. Or More OFF! t " I r CH WATCHES WATlues to we play Belfatr Thursday. First, Second and Third grade At Cost -- Near Coat -- or Below C0$r: e students traveled to Olympia Wednesday to attend the second l for this year. The children were delighted with "Winnie the BIRTHST Pooh. ' '