March 2, 1967 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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March 2, 1967 |
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Mary M. Knight School.
Cast Is Selecfed For Senior Choir Opereffa Here
By JAN GWINNETT AND
RENE' PERKINS
• The final cast has been select-
ed for the operetta, "Mississippi
Melody," which is to be tg, rform-
ed by the Senior Choir. They are
Tom Sawyer, Bob Watters;
Huckleberry Finn, Bob Jeffries;
Joe Harper, Terry Harkins; Ben
Rogers, Bob Hollatz; Sidney, Lar-
ry Harkins; Pudd'n-head Wilson,
Bill Oien; Steamboat Sam,
George Beerbower; Jim, David
Crearrmr; Aunt Polly ; Cathy
West; Mary, Rene' Perkins; Mrs
Harper, Judi Springer; Susy Har-
per, Jan Gwinnett; Becky That-
cher, Chris Massey; Widow
Douglas, Sandi Perkins; Mrs.
Phelps, Patti Massey; Miss Wat-
son, Cludia Beerbower; Ella
Mac Phelps, Linda Miller;
Mammy, Cyndy Iversen. Fran
Trimble will be the accompan-
ist for the spring production.
Dick Endicott is scheduling a
two-hour practice for one eve-
ning after school each week.
Tuesday afternoon the high
school students attended a dis-
play of spacemobiles at Elma
High School. The affair is pre-
sented by the National Aeronau-
tics and Space Adminis'ation.
Wednesday, those Juniors in-
terested attended a College Con-
ference at Grays Harbor Col-
lege.
March 3, Larry Aasness of
Taylor Publishing Company will
meet with the annual staff .
March 6, the Juniors and Sen-
iors will travel to Olympia to
visit the State Legislature in
session.
The seventh and eight grade
boys
last week. The Owls won, 41-26.
Ray Rothrock and John Miller
shared scoring honors with 14
points each. The M.M.K. fifth
and sixth grades won over Ka-
milche's grade school team, 32-
22. Tim Trimble was high
scorer for the Owls with 15
points.
From the third and fourth
grade room it is reported that
Diana Cook and Lorri Trimble
are heading a committee to
form a choir. They are making
plans for the next grade school
talent show. The students are
studying harmony. The new
choir will be a mixed group of
boys and girls.
Cheryl Knipschield and Bev-
erly Oien presented "The Great-
est Show on Earth" last Friday
played host to Kamilche for their classmates. Several of
the children taking part in the
play did various, gynmastic feats.
For thelrspring project the
class has planttl:seeds, in hopes
that the plants will be in bloom
for Mothers' Day. As a science
project they are raising snails.
Some baby snails can be found
on display in their room.
The first and second grades
are preparing a play as a social
studies project. It is entitled
"Our N e i g h o b o r h oo d Play.
ground" Each child will portray
one character that helps on the
playground. Each one will also
write his• ovza part in the play.
The six-week grading period
will end lVlarch 6. Grade cards
will be handed out, possibly
March 8.
BOYS received the highest Cub Scout award, the
Badge, at the Pack 110 Blue and Gold banquet
Shown during the presentation are Mrs. Dean
and her son, Rick; Mrs. Ken O'Dell and son
Ken; Bill Fox and his son Mike; and Mrs. Leonard Speece
and son Mike. The Webelos badge climaxes the boys'
Cub Scout training and they now go into Boy Scout
troops.
from. their win-
almost five weeks.
tour com-
accomlations
combined with
and a know-
English-spea.
made the vacation
tarted at Los An-
visit in
night was
the second
were much
new hotel
styled
Six
in City
took an extra
They returned
COast route.
ing on the advan-
tour as a way
the travellers
they learned
and the interest.
visited to see the
and silver work
can craftsmen Their
being "
cramped in
they report
of leg room
the bus and
rotated in seat
to have a ar-
change each
was no baggage wor-
flways picked up
Community Club en-
players with
Party last
Dess Haines
C. Edwards
SSes and served re-
after the evening of
tuna Johnson and Jack
first prize win-
1Vake and
M' second; Mrs. Matt
, and -s. Susan Schlang,
door prl:" ,Henry Mou-
=" ostesses for
Couple ?escribe Bus Trip To Mexico
CATTO. he next card party March 10 pital, where she went for X-rays
Enthusiastic will be Mrs. Neil Vance and and care after a fall. Mrs. Ahl
they saw and learned Mrs. John R. Aaro. The pino- fell on Tuesday of last week in
tour of Mexico, Mr. chle party will start at 8 p.m. the kitchen of the Eldon home
followin, a tl
g Ix) uck supper and of her son Lon Webb, and was
Arthur Pauly returned a business meeting of the club. hospitalized the following day.
Coming home from the hospi-
tal Monday of last week, Mrs.
Roland Willson is improving in
health, her friends will be in-
terested to learn.
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mxs. Harold
Sund were Rev. Ray Mainwar-
ing and M:rs. Mainwaring, Alas-
kan missionaries. The Mainwar-
ings were speakers at the Hood-
sport Community church Sun-
day morning and again Sunday
evening, When they showed slid-
es. This was their second visit:
t0 ,Washington during the past
left years they have been work-
ing in Alaska. Mrs. Mainwar-
ing's parents live between Shel-
ton and Olympia.
:David Sund, Shelton teacher,
came home to be present for the
Sunday dinner. Son Larry is a
student at Western Washington
State College in Bellingham and
the Sunds went up there to see
him on Washington's Birthday.
He can't be home often, as he
is employed in Bellingham.
A salmon barbecue dinner Sat-
urday evening celebrated the
eighth birthday of Bert Hill,
grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Catto. With his parents, Mr. and
M's. Robert Hill, and sister Ei-
leen, he spent the weekend at the
Catto beach home. To help cele-
brate the birthday, an uncle and
aunt, Dr. and lyres. Mack Knut-
sen, with their children, Carl
and Karen, of Olympia were
Saturday dinner guests, as well
as a great grandmother, Mrs.
Frank Robinson.
Sunday the Hills went for a
ride to see new property develop-
ments north of Lilliwaup and
paid a visit to the studio of wood-
carving artist, Mark Westby, on
the Harnma Hamma.
Mrs. Fred Martin was hostess
Wednesday to members of her
bridge-luncheon group.
Interest in the problems of wa-
ter pollution has been keen in
this local Hood Canal area. A
number of residents were hop-
ing to be able to attend the hear-
ing Feb. 28 in Seattle under the
auspices of the Washington State
Pollution Control Commission.
Another meeting on the pro-
blem, concerned with sewage pro-
blems in the lower Hood Canal
area, has been planned for March
7 at 7:30 p.m. at the Hood
Canal Junior high school. This
is unuer the auspices of the Hood
Canal !prven0ent ,Club wbicll
Wili"ffesent a pnel 0f 'experts
from the Health District and the
State Engineer's office to dis-
cuss possible sewage disposal
systems.
Several guests from Tacoma
have visited Barney and Ruth
Zahl recently. Wednesday of last
week their visitor was Bill Gib-
son and Saturday they enter-
tained Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fad-
ness. Their son Lee, who is em-
ployed in Tacoma, was home for
a visit Sunday and Mnday, and
they also enjoyed a rare visit
from Barney's brother, Bob Zahl
of Seattle Sunday.
Neff Vance was presented with
his 25-year pin Saturday night
when the carpenters union had
a smorgasbord and presentation
ceremony in the Carpenters Un-
ion Hall in Tacoma. The Vances
went in Saturday with Jim Burg,
their grandson, from Tacoma and
returned hrmnday, when Arthur
Burg, their son from North Lake,
brought them home.
While in Tacoma they visited
the hosptal where son, John
Burg, is a patient, probably fac-
ing a third operation for spinal
disc troubles.
Friends of ]W, rs. Allie Ahl, 99-
year-old Mason county pioneer,
were pleased to learn that she
was expected home Tuesday
from the Shelton General Hos-
n÷h Grade To Give Plays For PTO
RAy KRATCIA. Since Veta Holtorf is a mem- Bud Huss and daughter, Chris-
Seventh gra-
put on
.u. March 6.
Hickory,,
when
play is
seven-
seventh grader
a honorary page
Representatives
teams
with Pio-
grade
Was 22 to 18 in
and sixth gr-
Score was 22 to
Southside.
grade team for
scored 16
Mike
Webber,
ber of the club, they bought a
gift for Bobby Holtorf who is
in the hospital.
Members discussed their part
in the State Convention in
October, which will be held in
Olympia. Time and place of the
next meeting will be announced
at a later date.
• 1Vr. and Mrs. Ed Huss and son,
Bob, returned home from a trip
to California where they stayed
a week and visited Mr. and Mrs.
tina, of San Mateo and also vi-
sited relatives.
Ralph Bariekman, BOb Sny-
der and Hap Bracy went over to
Green Acres during the week
to watch the practice play day
for the Tennessee Walking horse.
My. and Mrs. Verne Schuffen-
hauer went to Gig Harbor Sun-
day where Mr. Schuffenhauer
bowled in the Bowling Tourna-
ment.
First Child Guidance Class Held
• "It is not enough to publish
statistics and lodge complaints
about juvenile crime and delin-
quency without inaugerating a
system to prevent such evils,"
declared Pastor George Rasmus-
sen in his opening address to
the Child Guidance Class form-
ed this week in the Shelton
Seventh-day Adventist Church.
The Pastor proposed that the
solution to the alarming trend
in youth delinquency is to be
found 'in teaching and training
parents for parenthood. He said
such instruction should be made
available to the community
through the facilities of the
church, inasmuch as it's pri-
mary function is to promote
proper character development.
The instructor informed the
class that they were expected
to do considerable "home work"
as he gave each student an as-
signment containing 14 questions
that were to be answered before
the following session.
The class is open to anyone
as a free public service, made
up of eight periods of study
from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Wednes..
day nights. Children are pro-
vided supervised care in an ad-
joining room while parents at-
tend class.
Club
Tuesday
Krie-
Shirley
Bedell
attending.
on the
she attended
filled in for
cub soou00, Ge+ Aword, O,nner
• More than 150 Cub Scouts of pin; Steve Sergeant and Dwight
Pack 110 and their fanilies fill- McKay, Boy Scout Den Chiefs
ed the Mt. View School audito,'- ropes; Matt Wilson, denner;
ium Feb. 20 for the annual Blue Gary Miklethun, Bear badge and
and Gold banquet. Gold Arrow.
Following the pot luck dinner A new den, led by lVl, rs. Ar-
....... rds eeremn,, ws held nold Andres was welcomed to
'IthW'le following receiving ertP:aeIn J nea2eom2 pare
honors: ' , o , ' p-
"" s Alvin Fr, is le's pas Scott Ritter, Robert New-
rom Mr'. "l . U" ." ' • •
......... man Del Schmtzer and Crmg
clen : dell" iVlCLree, flenner; lon '
• . . awyer.
Dmkmson, 2 year pm 2 gold
• s ' Pack Master Fred McGee out-
arrows, lined the financial problems
Mrs. William, Fox's den: Webe- facing the Pack and announced
' , " • ra'se in den dues front 10e to
los awards to Ken O Dell MIke a 1
Speece and .Mike Fox; Jim 25c per meeting and asked that
Thompson, 4 suvel alTOWS t
- " - • etch Cub family contribute $2
Mrs. Donn Nelson's den: Rick to the Pack to meet current ob-
Miklethun, Webelos, and 3 year ligations.
Office Equipment
E1 • Typ it
ectrlc ew er
Power takes the work out '137
of lyl,ing. Big 12-in. car- 88
riage. 4 rel)eat keys and ,i(I
aulolllalic repeat spacing. Elite
(;uar;,ntced 5 years.
Adjustable Swivel Chair
Padded seat and curved
back. Heavy vinyl covering.
8188
Electric Adder with revolutionary
"Credit Bahmce Window" tthat signals errors of
subtraction. Adds 8 cohunns', totals to 9. Multitflies
and subtracts too.
s4788 1 $18 99
w.h lo00k
Steel Suspension File Drafting Table
Letter size. Four 25-in. deep Adjustable height and tilt. 24x
drawers. With lock. 36" top of : in. pine.
Withont lock ...... $39.88
i Steel
Desk-top File
About 9xl 5x11
overall dimen.
SAVE $2 . .. Posture Chair with armrests .... $13.88
SAVE $5... Steel Desk with plastic top ....... $39.88
SAVE $7... Combination File/Storage cabinet $29.88
SAVE $4.. • File/Storage Cabinet with vauh . . $4,2.88
MARCH 2 -
8
SAVE $5... 30-Draver Steel Cabinet ....... $37.95
SAVE 17%... Horizontal Desk File ........ $ 4.88
SAVE 17%... Typing Table .. ............ $ 4.88
SAV E 20% ... Dual-track Label Maker ...... $ 6.99
1967
S ] ONE Week Only. Order by Phone or in Person at
earsl CATALOG SALES OFFICE
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Evergreen Squre @ 426-8201
Thursday, March 2, 1967 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 17