May 2, 1963 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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i • I terest to boar, -9 " " , Div., Everett; R. L. DeLong, St.
topics: "What s Your Legal I.Q.. James D. Bronson, AFPI pzes- Regis Paper Co, Tacoma, Dave
Has Card Party
'5000
I SAVE
IDFIy FACILITIES
load Washer
Waaher
Washers
LILLIWAUP -- Lilliwaup Com-
munity club Friday evening was
well attended. Ten tables of pi-
score
going to N[illie Diesen and Henry
Mowick, second high to Esther
Christensen and Niel Vance, 300
pinochle to Stella Morken and
Jack Leimback, Neff Vance was
the lucky wmner of the door prize.
1Vattie Backlund and Evelyn
Nicholson were hostesses for the
evening. The club welcomed back
Dick Schaufler who with his wife
had spent the winter months in
Arizona. The next card party will
be held on May 10.
HOOD CANAL GARDEN Club
will meet this Thursday at the We-
sans Club house in Potlatch, a
pot luck lunch will be served at
12:30 p. m.
Mrs. Stelia Morken had a plea-
sant surprize Sunday when Mr.
and Mrs: EmeI Johnson of Olalla,
old friends she hadn't seen for
years, dropped m for a visit.
Mrs. Hattie Arthur of Seattle
is spending a short time at her
summer home at Eldon. Visiting
old friends, she will celebrate her
birthday while on the Canal.
Mrs. Johnnie Anderson and
daughter of New York are visiting
her mother and family Mr. and
Mrs. Sigurd Heft of Lillwaup also
her mother in law and husband
Mr. and Mrs. Des Cheatham.
Jack Dwyer who has been in
Shelt0n General Hospital a week,
returned home Saturday•
Mr. and Mrs. Linn O. Ager of
Tacoma spent Sunday visiting Mr.
and Hrs. Nick Sceva.
LOUISE SPALDING
Forest Festlva royalty will hold
the spotlight for graduatmn exer-
cises at Mary M. Knight this year
as princess Virginia Hollatz has
been chosen as valedietoria and
last year's princess Louise Spald-
ing will be salutatorian.
Endowed with every character-
istic expected of royalty, both
of these charming young ladies
(what you don't know can hmcc
you) : ' Hiring Personnel" (and
how to say goodbye}: "The Leg-
l islature's Effect on School Sup-
port" (teachers" salaries, emerg-
ency leaves, and Public Law 874).
I The meeting was terminated
with a general session on the
"Purpose and Value of Your State
_hsociation," which included .a
general summary with a question
and answer period.
PRINCESS VIRGINIA
HONORED
By Rent Perkins
The Girls' League coronation
breakfast honoring Forest Fes-
tival Princess Virginia Hellatz
was held in the school cafeteria
April 20 from 6 to 9 a.m.
With the superb food prepared
under the capable direction of Eli-
zabeth Bennett, dbmestic science
teacher, and Nellie Chappell, erie-
teria manager, the breakfast was
not only a gastronomic delight but
also a financial success.
Girls who assisted in the cook-
ing and serving were Carol Owen,
Barbara Owen, Jane Chappell, Ka-
thy Cargile, Mae Cockburn, Kris-
line Graham. Nancy Stodden, Lor-
etta Beerbower, Jaekie Landis,
are richly deserving of the honors I Donna Owen, Gloria Avery and
bestowed upon them. They were J Judy Landis• Even Princess Vir-
selected not only on the basis of ginia doffed the royal robes for
scholarship but in addition for out- a time to help with the dishes.
standing qualities of citizenship From total receipts of $71.35
and service to the school.
Virginia leads the senior class
in scholarship with a grade poirt
average of 3.86, has participated
in numerous extra-curricular act
tivities including three years of
dramatics, member of the chorus,
editorial staff of the annual, has
held various student council and
class offices, cheer leader, Girls'
League president, office secretary,
a net profit of $30.85 was real-
ized after deducting $40.50 for
food. Virginia was presented with
$25.00 to aid in defraying neces-
sary expenses, leaving a balance
of $5.85 for the Girls' League
treasury.
THE GAME of hardball With
Montesmo on Monday, April 22,
was rained out after the second
SlAT BELTS
An Inexpensive
Life Insurance
' COST OF SEAT BELTS IS L,OW,
BENEFITS OF-COMFORT
PROTECTION ARE HIGH . .
I Seat Belts are much like Insurance.
A]'NSL RANCE protects your poaketbook-
ELTS Protect the lives of you and your family,
assistant librarian and four-year
etterman in baseball and basket-
ball.
The achievements of Louise
nearly parallel those of Virginia.
She has earned a grade point av-
erage of 3.67, has had three years
of dramatics, member of choir
and other vocal ,groups, held var-
ious student council and class of-
rices, vice president of Girls'
League, on annual staff, assistant
librarian, office secretary and 4-
year letterman. In her freshman
year she was captain of the base-
ball team and voted the most w]-
uable player in basketball last
year.
NEARLY EQUALING the girls
in scholarship and graduating vh
honors is Gone Brehmeyer who is
completing his higll ,school course
in three years. Gone did outstand-
ing work in dramatics, has held
many student offices and has wo
letters in baseball, basketball,
track and boxing• It was neces-
sary for him to forego most ac-
tivities this year because of ad-
ditional study for graduation in
order to qualify for enlistment in
GET YOUR INSURANCE the Marine Corps.
l00G'-hh AGE AT School directors+ Jake Tz'imble
andHerb Brehmeyer, Jr., accom-
NCY panied by Supt. Eugene French
attended the "Back to School for
: at the Morek+ Hotel in Aberdeen
€at Belts Saturday, May 4 at 3rd & Cedar,
[ I by the Shelton Jaycees and Sheriff's Reserve.
I Stallatio FREE Safety check-up for your car.
%%ANGLE AGENCY
• Ave.
Shelton
Ph. 426-8272
on Monday, April 15.
The keynote address on "Board-
manshlp" was delivered by Louis
Bruno, State Supt. of Public In-
struction, followed by an inform-
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Everything fits Inside, including new Tufflex
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Combination Rug and Floor Nozzle with
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carpet grooming. Full set of attachments
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9s ' our phone number is 426-8215
inning with the score tied 2-2.
While their powder was still dry
MMK gave a good account of
themselves. Bill Trenckmann made
a nice double and we also bone-
headed into a triple play mishap.
CIRCU DATES SET
"The Circus is Coming"! are
words that have always thrilled
and delighted both young and old,
and we are now happy to report
that dates have definitely been
set for e "Greatest Show on
Earth," a gigantic, colossal, stu-
pendous, sensational and amaz-
ing three-ring spectacle, which is
to be presented in the Mary M.
Knight gynmasium on the eve-
nings of-May 10, 11 and 12.
Thrills galore are promised with
death-defying feats of tight wire
walking, aerial acrobatics, tumb-
ling, balancing, bounding rope
acts, knife throwing and many
others to quicken the pulse and
• provide an evening of unparalleled
excitement and eritertainment.
After weeks ()f patient and pain-
staking rehearsals the show is al-
most ready "to go on the road,"
although there was considcrable
delay due to a series of epidem-
ics which apparently had no re-
spect for circus perf(rmers.
This is the second week of pray.
tice with the circus teeter-board
which is similar to a teeter-totter
@
of She/ton
A subsidiary of P. N. Hirsch & Co.
formerly Lumbermen's Mercantile
on which a person jumping on one
end flips a second person on the
opposite end. The board being ued
was loaned by the Wenatchee
Youth Circus. In turn they are to
alive talk hy Elmer W. Stanley, receive the use of a "slanging but-
Executive Secretary of the Wash- for" (Peforming dog) which is
ington State School Directors As- still to be trained. Both single and
sociation.
Three sectional meetlng were double somersaults are being prac-
conducted on topics of special in- ticed with the aid of the "me-
chanic" or overhead tumbling belt.
The unsupported Turkish lad-
ders ate in operation with six
girls and one boy on them• The
girls will be attired in harem
costumes which are being made by
Mrs. Frank Hollatz and Mrs. Alvin
Owen These ladies are devoting
a great dea.] of time on the ward-
robe for the show which includes
an Uncle Sam suit for the stilt
walker.
The tight wire walkers, jugglers
on the wire and on the unicycles
are putting in a great deal of
practice. Plans for "Clown Alley"
are likewise shaping up and will
provide a lot of original gags and
stunts.
A LOT OF WORK is being done
to perfect' the tumbling and bal-
ancing acts, the bull whip stunts
and the spinning ropes. Construc-
tion of animal and other charac-
ters was delayed because of ill-
ness but is now progressing rap]'d-
ly and all should be in readiness
for the grand opening.
It is understood that a first
class "impalement" or knife
throwing act {s being imported and
that one of our courageous and
daring young ladies has consent-
ed to act as a target. It is rumored
that Tom urphy is slated to toss
the hardware and we hope he is
not suffering from any visual def-
icmney.
The animal trainers find that
a few dogs complain about walk-
ink on their hind legs and tlk
of striking for additional ham-
burgers and fringe benefits. In all
probability there will be some anl-
real actors of rather tender years.
The school board has approved
the purchase of a public address
system which should prove bene-
ficial in staging our show and also
a big help at the forthcoming
graduation exercises.
The entire show is bemg pro-
duced and directed by Jack Hog-
ben. himself an enthusiastic cir-
cus fan and a member of Circus
Fans of America. Hogben is per-
sonallv acquainted with nany of
the leading circus executives and
pcrfomners who have generously
loaned him equipment and given
invaluable tdvice an(l" assistance
toward making a succcss of the
forthcoming production.
ALL SCIIOOL TALENT SHOW
The finest that Mary M Knight
bad to offer in musical talent was
presented in the annual talent
show held in the school auditorium
last Thursday by Dick Endicott
ident, said Mutchler also will serve
on AFPI's National Council of
forest industry leaders concern-
ed with the forest resource.
Other members of the commit-
tee, as appointed by Rronson, are:
E, R. Aaron, Biles-Coleman Lum-
ber Co., Omak; Samuel H. Brown,
Weyerhaeuser Co., Tacoma; Mrs.
VIRGINIA HOLLATZ
music director. tle perfor:ners, se-
lected front among all elementary
grades and high school, gave an
unusually entertaining program of
vocal and instimmental numbers
which was a delight to music lov-
ers. It proved conclusively that we
have much latent talent which
only requires the proper skill and
training for development.
Following is the complete pro-
gram:
First and F'cond Grades:
"Little Dutch Kindergarten"
+Mary Cargile, Becky Brehmeyer,
and Christy French.
"Home on the Range" -- Rodney
Reeve, Coleen Graham.
"Yankee Doodle" -- Tim Trim-
ble, Ted Ayers. Bill Hickson. Mau-
fine Henry, Clint Painter and Ri-
chard LiIIy.
" 'Jesus-%Vants Me for a Sun-
beam" -- Kitty Cargile.
"Lonely Little Robin" Susie
Stodden, Joann Stodden and Ka-
thy Warman.
Third and Fourth Grades:
Accordion solo "Dreaming" --
Denise Avery,
Vocal Duet "When the Chestnut
Leaves Were Falling" -- Millie
Howard and Audrey Beerbower.
Piano Solo "Skaters' Waltz"
Teresa Gz'aham.
Vocal trio "Red River Valley"
Roberts Smelzer, Dani Painter,
Annette Painter.
High School and Junior High
Duet "This Old House" -- 3a-
kie Landis and Loretta :Beerbower.
Saxophone solo -- Gerald Crea-
mer.
Vocal duet "Martins and Mc-
Coys" Dennis DeFect and Bill
Trenckmann.
Girls' Quartet -- Jan Starks,
Janice Gwinnett, Mac Cockburn
and Rene Perkins.
Humorous pantomime "Take off[
on modeling" -- Bill Oien. {
Humorous skit "Homer & Jeth-
roe" --- Mike Hiekson and Bob]
Waiters.
The 7th and 8th grade girls
played a game of softball with Ka-
milche last week which proved
to be more in the nature of a
track meet. Nearly all the players
on both teams took several turns
around the diamond and got plen-
ly of exercise in addition to un,
usually high scores• Our glrts were
the best footracers and toured the
infield five times more that the
visitors•
Below are lineups and track re-
sults:
MMK 26 Kamllche 21
C. Beerbower 3 C M. Haney 4
B. Owen 5 P S. Wiles 4
J. Starks 4 1st K. Petty 4
R. Perkins 4 2nd D. Haney 3
J. Chappell 1 SS C. Eltison 2
Kathy May 2 3rd C. Ruckman 2
M. Wertz 3 LF K. Kelly 0
L. Wertz 2 C1P B. Wolf 0
K. Cargile 2 RF B. Sigo 2
Nellie Chappell's baseball team
of Owlettes played a double,head-
er with Quinault here last ThaWs-
day afternoon and broke even de-
Tenets
Dani and Annette Painter.
Vocal duet "Four Leaf Clover"
-- Pat and Mike Sinclair.
Vocal Duet "Across the Plains"
--Susie Miller and Audrey Beer-
bower.
Chorus "Randolph, the Bow-Leg-
ged Cowboy" -- Alan Worman,
Brian Brehmeyer, Jerry French,
Larry Chappell, Mike Cargile,
Warren Cargile, Chris Hickson
and Bennett Henry.
Fifth and Sixt Grades:
Vocal olo "Sugartime" -- Ca-
thy West.
Accordion solo -- Judy Spring-
'or.
solo Debra Breh-
"Twinkle Twinkle" -- spite tough competition. Now they
are needling the boys plenty as
they lost both of their games.
The American Legion
Dept. of Wash.
FRED B. WIVELL
POST 31
Jay Umphenour, Commander
J. Mel Dobson,.Adjutant
Meetings 1st and 3rd Tuesdays
MAY 7 & 21
-- At The
Memorial Hall--8 p.m,
James, Simpson Timber Co., Seat-
tle; Gerald L. Monahan. Cascade
Pole Co., Tacoma; R. L. Mullen,
Longview Fibre Co., Longview; W.
C. Nellist, U.S. Plywood Corp., Se-
attle; W. R. Richardson, Crown
Zellerbach Corp., Seattle; Carl V.
Sahlin, Puget Sound Pulp & Tim-
ber Co., Bellingham; and Wm. A.
Tinney, Industrial Forestry Assn.,
Seattle.
Six From Shelton
On 00 Honor Roll
Six students from the Shelton
area have been named to the win-
ter quarter honor roll of Olympic
College, Bremerton.
One of these earned president's
list honors, getting a 3.5 or bet-
ter average over 15 or more credit
hours. Regular honor roll required
a 3.0 or better for 12 or more
hours• .............................
NIaking the president's list was;
Kay DeMiero.
Shelton students named to the
regular roll were: James DarTs,
Kent .Johnson, Dennis Sandvig,
Sharor Townsend, John Watkins.
Loans on furniture,
automobiles, equip-
ment, livestock, or
other security and
take up to 48 months
to repay. Credit Life
Insurance is avail-
able. Phone, stop in
or write:
SERVICE RNANOE
00,
124 Railroad Ave.
Shelton, Waehington
Phone 426-4447
TIRE SAFETY
Inspection
1. Inspect tread, remove glass, stones and
nails.
2. Check for breaks, cracks, damaged side-
wall.
3. Check for misalignment, excessive wear.
Free-- Here Now
MAY IS NATIONAL SAFETY MONTH
Have your tires checked at
MERV'S TIRECAP
1st & Kneeland Shelton, Wn.
TRUCKERS IN TROUBLE * * PHONE 426-8104
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A SUBSIDIARY OF P. N. HIRSCH & CO.