March 14, 1963 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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HARY M. KSQHT SCHOOL HEW00
Rene Perldns Named Junior Forest Feslival
Princess; Clearing of Building Site To 2e?;La
Rene Perkins,
.'ighth grade, was
:lected by her fel-
yv students to
he honor of Ju-
for Forest Fest-
val Princess. Re-
m has participa-
ed in several
lramatie produc-
" ions, plays bas-
ketball and leads
entire stud-
ent body in scho-
Rene Perking larship.
Work will begin immediately
on clearing the area for our new
school. According to the architect
the catl for bids will be out this
week.
Supt. Eugene French and Ed
Hollatz. accompanied by Leroy
Valley and Dennis and Jerry De-
Feet attended ihe State Basket-
[)all Tournament at Tacoma.
Spring field trips are being plan-
ned by grades one through six.
The first and second graders are
looking forward to a train trip to
Tacoma, the third and fourth like-
ly will visit Seattle. and the fifth
and sixth are anxious to visit the
museum and also go to the water-
front where they can watch a big
ship unloading general cargo.
ABOUT 35 STUDENTS attend-
ed the jumor-sponsored swim par-
ty at the Shelton Natatorium last
Friday evening.
The Parent-Teacher Association
is sponsoring a dance at the
Grange Hall March 30. Arrange-
meats have been made for good
music and there will be refresh-
ments.
Coach Jack Hogben accompan-
ied by Stet Palmer and Jerry
Shaw attended the First Aid Trai-
ner Clinic at Washington State
University last Satarday.
Slould any of our students ever
become candidates for admission
to Alcoholics Anonymous it will be
no fault of our county health
mn'se. At. a special assemhly last
week Nurse Delores Skinner pre-
sented a fihn showing the deleter-
ious effects of a,!cohol on the bodi-
ly organs, Sunplementing the film
Mrs. Skinner'gaveg an instructive
talk and answered questions on the
subject.
Thomas Mm'phy and his shop
classes have erected the baseball
backstops in preparation for open-
ing of the season:. President Ken-
nedy won't be present to toss out
the first ball but we will doubtless
have a good season without that
forntalil y.
A SPECIAl, neeting of the Ma-
ry M. Knight Alumni Association
was held in the cafeteria last
Thursday evening under the lea-
dership of Bill Johnson. president.
Among topics discussed were the
scholarship program, the annual
1)itmic in July and nb;o a dance
tentatively scheduled for July. The
showing by Supt, Freueh of an ar-
chil,eet's model and plans for the
new school elicited many favor-
a,ble comments.
National M;rit Examinations
\\;,'(l'e completed by the junior cl'ss
laM, wor, k and {he results have
been fro'warded to the national
headquarters for grading and ana-
lysis, Ratings from these examina-
tions are requested by institutions
of hiaher learning when applica-
Iion is made for admission.
Preparations ill'e under way for
g track meet to be held here on
]March 15. All schools in the Tri-,
Cou tty league are e, xpecled to par-
ticipa!e The meet begins at 3 p.m,
The honor roll for the first six
weeks grading period of the second
,emester was announeeZl:
IIIGII SCtlOOL:
t{onors:
Donna Owen -.. 5 A 2B and Shet-
son Palmer. 5 A 2 B.
Honorable mention :
Dm nis DcFoer, Gerald Shaw,
Tom Date and Virginia Hollatz.
SEVENTII AND EIGHTH
GRAi)ES:
Honors: Rene Perkins-- Straight
A all subjects.
-2Z-'- ....... - ..........................
Honorable mention: Carol Owe:,
Kathleen Cargile, Barbara Owe::
and Alvin Owen,
SIXTH GRADE HONOR: Kathy
May, Sandra Perkins, Judy Sprin-
ger. Frances Trimble and Cathy
West.
Honorable mention: KennyHow-
ard.
FIFTH GRADE HONORS: Ka-
thy Stodden, Kathleen Hickson,
Debbie Brehmeyer. Teresa Trimble
and Rodney Reeve.
Honorable mention: Melanie Da-
le and Larry Watters.
SEVENTH AND EIGHTtl,
GRADES
By Rene 7Yerkins
Our trip to the State Capitol at
Olympia March 5 was an inter-
esting and thrilling educational
experience. It is hard to realize
that within a comparatively few
miles of our lovely forested area
stands such a striking example of
architecture which is noted as one
of the most beautiful legislative
buildings in the nation.
Forty-two steps from the ground
to the entrance of the Capitol re-
mind us that Washington was the
forty-second state admitted to the
union. Six huge doors, each weigh-
ing five tons and depicting Wash-
ington industries are at the en-
trance.
In the rotunda is tile Great Seal
nf the State of Washington. Above
it hangs an enormous chandelier
weighing six and one-half tons.
including the chain by which it
hangs. The chain alone weighs one
and one-half tons and is 101 feet
in length.
The Capitol is constructed pri.n-
cipally of beautiful marble. The
marble in the rotunda came from
Alaska; that in the senate cham-
ber was quarried in Germany; the
marble in thc house of representa-
tives was shipped from France.
Its!fan marble was used in the
State reception room. The blocks
were so perfectly joined that it
appears to have pictures in it.
In the State reception room
where dignitaries are received is
a gorgeous carpet 55!/2 x 25 feet
in size. It was woven entirely in
one piece with no seams whatever.
This is truly an original as the
pattern was destroyed soon after
its completion.
AMONG THE beautiful furnish-
ings in the state reception room is
a romd walnut table, its pedestal
ma from a solid block of wood
wit', intricate ornamental carv-
ings. Also in this room is displayed
the original VVa,:bing; on state flag.
The backgr: ,m(i was changed to
green m 1925.
tIOME ECONOMICS
In the last twelve weeks of
school the home economics clas-
ses will be very busy. Equal time
will be spent on tlorne nursing
course, child care and food prepa-
ration.
,The 1}qme nursing course will in-
Clude pt/actical nursing procedures.
ciie of the sickroom, and the
treatment of handicapped or aged
persons.
In the meat department will he
lessons on how to dress and roast
poultry and the classes get to
eat everything they eooJ: Yam!
Tile number sevep m'e:.,med to
possess unusually potent qualities
in 'a certain area of social diver-
sion. failed miserably for our (:wl-
ettes last week when they met
the Elma Independents on their
own basketball court.
I|.kVING WON SIX consecutive
games, the Owelettes were anxi-
ous to tally up the seventh but
Elms had some ideas of their
own on the subject and rushed
{he molting season by taking a
few souvenir owl feathers.
Either our girls had neglected
"the breakfast of champions" or
had indulged too freely on the
candy which they won as the re-
sult of a wager on the North
Mason game. Even with the pros-
pest of a five pound box of choco-
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II I' I
SHELTON--MASON COUNTY 30URNAL- Published in "Chr{stmastown, U.S.A.", Shelton, Washington
Thursday, Ma.: -
H'0RTH HAS'0i i,'' terawards. Everyone on the senior Coming tip in the last week of i7
''. high team received their letters March is a combined spring vaca- NEW BLU
FRI. - SAT. -. i
Always Clea
lates held up as bait they couldn't
lay enough eggs in the nest to
hatch out a victory.
The sins of wagering were fore-
ibly impressed by the necessity of
raiding the family cupboard for
fudge materials. Looks ms though
-ne faculty member will have
enough homemade candy to last
'nigh indefinitely.
Below are the game statistics:
lIlK 17 ELMA 21
Gloria Ave:'y f Matthews 4
"Minstrel Show" to be Given in Gym Saturday
Night; Music Group Plays At School
By Dennis Shelly selections of both claz:sical and
This Saturday night March 16. modern music and of com'se the
the North Mason community will dance band played just modern
stage an "old time Minstrel Show". music. Leader of the group was
It will include a Negro choirs with the famous Harry Muchiler. a di-
end men and other short acts rector at Stan Kenton Clinic
K. Graham 6 f Graves 8 and gags along with several musi- Thild quarter examination will
Jackie L;ndis 9 f Ochsner 1 cal groups from the high school, be given on Wednesday and Thurs-
Carol Ov'en f Johannes The program will begin at 8 p.m. day of next week. They will again
Nancy Stodden g Stanley 8 in the NM gym. be derided up into two days t,o
Barbara Owen g Moxley Last Friday afternoon the High prevent any one student from hav-
V. Hollatz g Hake school was entertained by two mu- ing more than three final tests m
S. Miller, Sub 2 g sical groups from Olympic Junior one day.
MMK Subs: Beerbower, Miller. College in Bremerton. The group's Last Tuesday was the semor
Spald!n.. Elma Subs: Wolfe. concert band played five or six high assembly for Basketball let-
an( all those on the J. V. squad tion and teacher's workshop. It
leceived a special award of reeog- will last for the entire week. The FRI. - SAT.
nition. A yell was given to all se- workshop is something very spec-
mor cm the varsity team because tacular and interesting. It is a
,'n',-st el them will probably never trip to Mexico to study the educe-
again play basketball in an organi- lion system of Mexico, The teach-
zed gloup, crs who will be participating have
March 19 will be the date for a been busy studying both the gee-
visitation from the choir from graphy and the language of Mexi-
Fastern Washington College of can neighbors.
Education. More news on this sub- LAST FRIDAY THE Freshman
ject later.
NORTH MASON'S own Concert
Band will be participating in a
contest for high school bands on
Saturday, March 23. On the same
date will be the annual senior ball
to be held at Alderbrook Inn. It
will include both dimmr and danc-
ing.
Class held a party which has been
their only "activity" so far this
year.
The 3unior high school recently
leld their letter awardsassembly
at which time the3' presented bas-
ketball, football and musical
awards for all junior high school
athletes and musiciains.
SHOP RITE Announces Its
LAST WEEK
For The "Patio Party"
Steak Knife ...
WITH 1 VNF 19 €
LABEL
AND ON LY ..................
| | |
LUX LIQUID 49 ¢
/T
FRESH PIGNIG
Style Roasts, from young,
tender corn-fed pork LB.
PORK ROAST ":::,:: 41
SHOULDER L.
PORK STEAK
LEAN BLADE
CUTS LB.
SLICED BACON o,
' CHUCK WAGON ............................................................ LB.
C OIIHEB 'BEEF
BRISKET ........................................................................... LB.
PORK SAUSAGE
SAUSAGE
OUR OWN HOME
MADE ............................................................................ LB.
FO S M E L T
[:::H ............................... LB. 1
MORTON 2
assort, fruit
Flavors
22-OZ. PIE
VIRGINIA REEL
PURE PORK ................ LB.
SHOP-RITES OWN -- Brand New[
POTATO CHIPS
a-BAG PKG.
VEGETABLES
POLAR
FROZEN
7 ,ooz $|
PKGS.
APPLESAUCE
WESCO
FANCY
6 $|
TIN
MARGARINE
FLEISCH-
MANNS
LB.
ZEE TISSUE
White & Aorted
Colors
3
4-ROLL
PKGS.
ROME APPLES
ROME BEAUTY
OR WINESAPS
EXTRA FANCY
€
POTATOES
AVOCADOS
FANCY IDAHO
............................................................ • 10-LB. SACK
FANCY LARGE
CALIFORNIA ................................................ EA.
_ -_ _ - •
CRAB
CHEESE
SNOW
MIST
TUNA
Chunk 5 1'/2 1
Style Tins
CAKE MIX
DUNCAN HINES 3
White, Yellow, Choc.
19-OZ
Lemon Supreme PKGS.
Cherry Supreme
FREE 3 Quart Heavy Plastic Mixing Bowl with purchase
of three packages of Duncan Hines Cake Mix.
WESSON OIL
38-OZ.
BOTTLE
5
/]HTS
QUAKER
quick or old
fashioned
42-oz. box
PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 14-15-16. LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED.
PUREX
HALF
GALLON ..........................
G R A G K E R S
SUNSHINE
KRISPY .................... LB.