May 22, 1969 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
©
Shelton Mason County Journal. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 11 (11 of 24 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
May 22, 1969 |
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader ![]() |
i
WOmen's Club To Honor Charter Members May 27
The Hood
Club marches on.
will honor the
members and the
of €he groups
a dinner at Lan-
Care. The num-
members has
27 to II through-
The actual found-
organization was
Weather usually de-
dinner until
very much interest-
recreation-
welfare of
eaeration in this
t meeting they
Plrt to the Gen-
for
in the
to spon-
lehool that this
a program designed to find jobs
for the young imoi)le in the ]hxxl
Canal Area.
Young women in the area in-
terested in establishing this play
school for their three and four
/ear olds made trips Tuesady
and Thursday to visit the already
;functioning play school in Belfair.
Enthusiasum for this project is
running high and all indications
point towards success in the com-
ing months.
Mrs. A1 Celestine and Mrs. Joe
Bourgault are heading the em-
ployment program for our youth.
They are looking for yard work,
garden work, farm work, house-
work, any kind of a job that
teens can do to earn a little to
pay their way. The problem is
not in finding the workers, but
in finding the work. Anyone that
would like to help out and have
hell) might contact Mrs. Celestine
TIlE BEAUTIFUL SUNNY Sun-
day morning proved to be quite
,l(cciiful to the boting enthus-
iasts this weekend. What started
out to be a perfect boating day
turned out to be a little too win-
dy for comfort. Mr. and Mrs. Matt
Kaare joined Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Collins on their boat for a trip
down to the Hamma Hamma.
They gave up the cause and dock-
c(l their boat at Pleasant Harbor.
A telephone call to their neigh-
bet brought them a trip home
down windy 101 - which is much
less nerve wracking then the Can-
al in a high wind. Mr. and Mrs.
Nell Simmons, Sr. managed to
make it home in spite of it all,
where they joined the ranks of
the rest of b¢mt families who were
waiting for Mr. and Mrs. John
Knceland. The Knnelands md
stt)pped along the way to rescue
two men and a woman nearly
resulted in a case of shock for
the woman but a welcome ride
home with the Kneelands. It was
also reported that a sailboat tip-
pad over in the Canal Saturday
but no further information was
available on that story.
GARY BEARDEN and his wife
Pat will have spent two weeks
in Hcodsport before the Navy
ships them off to Philadelphia
where he will spend five months
in school. During their stay they,
along with Bob Bearden and his
family, took in the "Amorous
Flea" at the Glen Hughes Play-
house on the campus of the Uni-
versity of Washington where Don
Bearden played one of the lead-
ing comedy roles. They also went
to Hoquiam for the district track
meet where Brad Bearden ran
the low hurdles. Friday night
was spent at Mick Simmons'
home reminiscing and talking
about different ports and their
and they will in tloodsport or Mrs. Bourgault swamped in their small boat. people. The next Sunday Mike
8 the summer, from the Skokomish Valley. What could have been disaster and Mary Kirk had them over
00.sk: Department To Present ?klahoma For Forest Festival
{']'rREE Bey Diemert as Dream Ballet; EETING PEP STAFF
. ..... and Mart Lou Smith as Virginia. There was a sophomore class The girls turning out for Pep
u¢ presen1o ......
Fest" ....... lne proouctmn ns unuer the meeting hehl Friday during the Staff appeared before the Senate
4va m=s direction of Don Rickter, the activities period. May 20.
band is directed by Bruce Moore-
play is built
Oklahoma
and a
Curly and
Larry Iw-
Cindi Rice as
as Aunt
as Ike Skid-
as Judd
as Slim;
Fred; Karen
Annie Carnes ;
Cummins;
as All Hakim;
as Ellen; Card
by Jim Rotz;
as Kate; Phil
Carnes; Lar-
-; Rick Burgess
ki as Tom;
Results
Lloyd Clark
Clark
:Helene Red-
ltl €ries: Helene Red-
ill i: :Steve Robert-
Steve Robertson
head.
BOb Miller is the vocal direc-
tor and the set director is Mr.
Don Anderson.
PEP CLUB
Margie Tylczak is next year's
Pep Club president.
APPLES
An apple machine has been
set up in the office. Apples are
10 cents.
FLOWElt FESTIVAL
The Latin Club Flower Festival
was hehi May 13 in the Reed
social hall.
There were games, booths,
food and a play "Dido and Aen-
eas" written by Merridee Ander-
son.
Admission and food were free.
Decorations included h a n d -
made flowers, plastic flowers and
pictures of early Roman life'.
The Flower Festival is an an-
nual event sponsored by the L-
tin Club.
FOREST FESTIVAL
The Forest Festival week is
upon us once again.
For SHS students it started on
Tuesday when the annual Campus
Clean-up Day was held. Students
were allowed to wear "grubbies"
to school all day long and were
put to work cleaning the school
grounds.
Projects for raising money
were discussed.
One project was selling food at
the logger's show n May 24.
The money is being raised for
the class pictures in Saghlie.
GlltL OF THE MONTll
Patti Fleenor is the April Girl
of the Month under the title of
C)urtesy.
This month the Girl of the Year
will be selected from the Girls
of the month.
SENIORS
The seniors have five days of
school left.
PARTY
The senior party will be held
June 5 at Top of the Ocean in
Tacoma.
AI, 'S
An AFS assembly was held
Wednesday fifth and sixth periods.
The Rotary and AFS exchange
students were the speakers.
Admission was 25 cents for
stock to help support the AFS
project.
AWARDS
The annual awards assembly
will be held May 27.
Thim *:is for .,all clubs, sporta
tn r:,lq'ganiza0p.s : ? 0 :Pesel"Jt
W,d+ . Next years Pep Staff will
be announced.
Sixteen finalist were chosen
and will appear before the Stu-
dent body May 23.
May 27 the new Pep Staff will
be announced.
PAJP,KING IAyr
The student parking lot has
been black-topped and was ready
for use by May 20.
CLEAN-UP
Campus clean-up day was
May 20.
Such jobs as washing windows,
and general room clean-up were
available.
Students were allowed to wear
their "grubbies" to school all
day long.
The clean-up started during
fourth period.
]il amme: IAnda Dodge , Tuesday the sophomores saw t : : : : : : : :
'Oklahoma" and Wednesday the NYE BUILDING ] 'oad to
: Linda Dodge juniors and seniors.
The drill team and band will I SUPPLY [ Nab+iSle"
2. ",.as Vegas
Redman, 3-1; perform in the Paul Bunyan Par-
Redman, 1-3; ade Saturday. Complete Building auppllee Z Hillbillies',
field, 1-3; The sophomore class will be I ! 3. "Hillbillies in a
Ll°ydClark' selling f°°d at the Iggers Sh°w Ph°ne 6=to raise money for their class jl /'fOU
and Mac Mc- pictures in the Saghalie. l Special prices on |
aUthmayd and
TEA.FASHION [SNOW I Aluminum Windows A
and Helene The Girls' Club Mother-Daugh- I & Doors Z
3-1, Steve and er Tea and the Home Economics Gate Opens
and H told DepaJ Linen Sprig ''as kion how L Cole Road
1-3, Sue ad were held May 15 in the Reed : = = =A Show Starts Dusk
;nd Harold Department Spring Fashion Show
-a, eared :er:l belhald L May 1,' in the Reed
No 00he--rtJopoiar pickup Ipms
to the lengths Omvy
does to save you money.
in fact. Like offering pick-
in length from 6½ feet
What size you prefer, you'll
of Chevy's Pacesetter
each model. For instance: the
choice among popular
X or VS. And the smoothest
ride in trucks.
Inside the double-steel cabs, you'll find
such Pacesetter Values as thick foam
seats. Which provide stretch-out room for
three.
Wrap it all up in a small price and it
becomes pretty clear: Chevy will go to
great lengths to please you.
Chevrolet Pacesetter Values
for a barbecue dinner and more
talk. Their two weeks in Hoods-
port will be no shorter for Gary
and Pat then it will be for their
friends.
JIM AND BARBARA LUCAS
and their daughters Teresa, Lyn-
do, and Jamie were in town Sun-
day for too short of a stay.
Jim is now working for Boeing
and living in West Seattle. His
spare time is taken up with En-
gineering classes at the Univer-
sity of Washington.
THIS WAS ALSO A MOTOR-
CYCLING weekend for those that
appreciate the sport. And those
that don't appreciate it could at
least pass the time by complain-
ing about the noise those screw-
balls made. Mick and Donna
Simmons, along with Pat and
Sandy Carney from Union, and
the O'Neils took a ride up. to
i
B.& R SA
FOREST
FESTIVAL
Browns Creek Saturday atter-
noon. In spite of one crash land-
ing in the gravel by Pat and
Sandy, and slight mechanical dif-
ficulies for the O'Nells, the trip
was a roaring success.
Sunday several cycles zoomed
through Hoodsport on their way
to Port Townsend for the flat
races. Several couples from Hood-
sport went to the races. The men
watched the races and the wo-
men watched the Hippies. Every-
one found the day thoroughly
entertaining and awful dusty.
MEMORIAL DAY is on its way
with a minus tide on the Sunday
of that weekend. This was
brought to attention by the Rest
A While management who alsc
adds that business is booming
And they, along with the rest
of the businessmen, like it that
wax.
II Ill' I I
+
LE
--Saturday, May 24--
"'MERRILEE
and the Turnabouts'"
plus the "CITY LITE'"
Dancing from 9:30 to 1:30
--Coming Thursday, May 29-
"THE BROTHERHOOD"
2 girls for the price of 1 before 10
EVERGREEN BALLROOM
i i i
ii i i m iiiiii I
DAYS
PRICES GOOD THURS.-FRI.-SAT. ONLY!
• i; (ii!:i: ¸III ii+}/!//
The "TURNPIKE" b, Fashlonc.aft. Truly Ea.ly Am.riCh with Iautlful,. g.ain.
solid Eastern birch, set off with hundreds of antique nails. Heavy hardwood frame, $ 4
75oo
long lasting Kapok filled back pillows, durable and-tied coil spring base and thick
foam rubber cushions. Style No. 644. Suggested Retail Price, $779.95. B & R Sales
Regular Price, 1497.45.
SPECIAL PRICE
The "BETSY ROSS" Rocker by Fashionoraft, with
quilted fabrics and warm wood makes this a fashion
favorite. Style No. 589. 8uggested Re/all Price,
1257.95. B & R Sales Regular Price, $t79.98.
SPECIAL P.ICE q69"
The "CUDDLE" rocker by Fuhloncraft. Available in bright beautiful
prints. Style No. 573. Suggested Retail Price, $275.00. B & R Sales
Regular Price, $189.95.
SPECIAL PRICE
Fashlonoraft'e "WAYCROSS" rokere are designed for the
finest relaxation to be found anywhere--yst styled for the
most carefully decorated home with Early American appoint.
monte. This swivel reeker oomu with molded back in
tweeds and textures. In prints or quilted fabri¢ it is made
with a plain buttoned back as shown. Style No. 567. Sug-
gested Retail Price, $165.95. B & R Sales Regular Prioe,
Usk
SPECIAL
PRICE
S85"*
*Floral Pattern I;60 mor
"J" & Olympic Hwy. N. • Shelton • 426.3264
Thursday: May 22, 1969 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 11