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
September 14, 1967     Shelton Mason County Journal
PAGE 19     (19 of 26 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
 
PAGE 19     (19 of 26 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
September 14, 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




School: Clubs held of the 1967-68 following role their meeting while the gYranasium. Dave the 30-minute were made vice-president secured these Koch, AI Thompson-- nominated for for secretary- Barnett (ju- (senior) and • as under the Glenn Butler, natal- officers, as three cam- president, club advisor, explained the Pants dresses Vlce-president Sandy Cheryl aria Barnett, Sagrniller, Morris, Bour- for see- for which girls lre program, Repre- Linda Cathy and Deb- nomi- Vicki Ban- Chris Buck- and Bey for Sopho- were Lin- Cyn- Na- Ray. for Was used by Qulmby and related some at Girls State con- class-h0ur. in Na- up on the Angle bulle- reminded boys it is a col- Juniors had for the 1968 The Sag- year by s. Pictures Stein- neting of after- Boys urged to and its ao- interested in Pep Staff that they must Club. members 2 of the 3:30 p.m. wishing to meet High at by Mr. forward and a in work. their 0W 426-2412 Clubs Elect Officers study halls, before school, at noon, and after school, please contact the librarian. SCHOOL CAR POLICIES Students with cars who arc through school at the end of fifth period are not to drive their cars past the gym and Ever- green school when leaving. There are 350 students returning for the Reed Building, or on their way there. Please, leave past the Angle Building or via Rail- roatl Avenue. Students are not to be in cars at noon. These rules are repeated to the students each year and are upheld throughout the school year, so it might be a wise policy to follow and abide by them. MAIN ACTIVITIES The main source of activities outside of clas§room studies is sports. The intersquad game last Saturday night marked the first public efforts of the football team. Cross-country running, Girls Tennis, and drafting of managers for sports also began with the first week of school. HONOR SOCIETY Honor Society opened its year's activities with a 2:50 p.m. meet- ing last Thursday. Officers were elected and jobs distributed on football programs and for other committees. Don Beardon is president, Alan Tahja vice-president, Karen Bo- die, secretary and Linda Creasy, treasurer. The first task of the year is putting out the football programs, and members who can work af- ter school on their ad make-up should let Miss Reta Loudermilk know as soon as possible. Other committees include work as historians, on the scrapbook, on planning the club's installa- tion, typing, and ad sales. SCHOOL COMMENCES School, with a capital "S" be- gan Sept. 7 with an assembly in the gymnasium. ASB Presi- dent, Eldon Allen, opened and introduced principal Chet Dom- broski. But, practically speaking, school commenced several weeks ago, with registration--which has proven to be a big headache this year-- and payment of fees by ambitious and eager students. Thus has been the beginning of the 1967-68 school year, the last at SHS for me, Vicki Valley. Through this column this year, I hope to point out some of the more intangible things about life in SHS, along with the news and activities that come up. Usually news stories point out the unusual, the exlyaordinary, but I would like to point out, along the way, some of the nor- mal activities and things which are pretty much taken for grant- ed by those who know of them and completely foreign to those who have not. With luck and help from club advisors, I hope to have a listing of the clubs available to high school students. There are more than 20, but usually very few are familiar with them. So, in conclusion, I will ex- press my pleasure to be again writing this column and I hope that you will be, along with me, observing life as it goes on at Shelton High School this school year. Matlock: Rene Perkins To Affend College In Illinois By DORA HEARING • MATLOCK -- Miss Rene Per- kins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Perkins, left Friday to Wheaton, Ill. where she will at- tend Veaton College. Rene is a graduate and valedictorian of her class this spring at Mary M. Knight school. This community was saddened by the sudden death of Floyd Beerbower, 59. He was killed when his tractor turned over while he was loading dirt into a truck near Satsop. Floyd Beer- bower livd ¢m his' fah'tl 'near Schafer's Park the past 25 years. and leaves two sisters and eight brothers. Our sympathy is ex- tended to his family. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson of Skokomish called at the Herbert Helin home. Mrs. A. J. White and James White of Oakville were Satur- day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Helin. Mrs. Edward Valley, Ms. Lud Rossmaier and Mrs. Elvin Hear- ing accompanied by Mrs. Wat- son Ross of Olympia drove to Lakewood and enjoyed a birth- day luncheon at Lakewood Ter- race Restaurant with Mrs. L. D. Portman. Mrs. P. M. Farrell and Mrs. Hattie Bateman of IVfontesano called on Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Hearing Sunday. Mrs. James Commet returned from Shelton General Hospital Friday after spending 12 days there. Mrs. Augusta Portman and Carl Portman called on Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Cook of Montesano Thurs- day. Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Port- man called at the P. M. Far- tell home to visit with Mrs. Hattie Bateman. Friday evening Mrs. Margaret Portman called on Mrs Augusta Portman. Sunday callers at the Port.man home where Mr. and Mrs. John Buck and two daugh- ters of Olympia. Matlock Ladies Club met last week Wdnesday with Mrs. Lud Rossmaier hostess. The club is invited to picnic with the River- side Club at Schafers Park to- day. The next meeting Sept. 20 will be election of officers. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bradberry attended the wedding of Miss Cynthia lV'v, dison of Olympia and Tom I.z)we of Shelton Saturday afternoon at Saint Michaels Church. Saturday the Bradberrys were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rowe of Shelton. Mr. and M.rs. I. C. Ford spent Friday at South Bend with the LeRoy Boothe family. Stanley, Sheri and Susan Good- burn spent Saturday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lud Rossmaier. Mr and Mrs. Ernie Laekstrom of Seattle were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Cash. r. and Mrs. Lud Rossmaler were Sunday dinner guests of the Arthur Sharp family of Olym- pia. lVfr. and Mrs. Dan Walker of San Pedro, Calif are spending a few days with 'their folks, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walker. Weekend guests at the Walker home were lVr. and iVrs. R. W. Bartleson, Mr and Mrs. Larry Walker and Janet and Mrs. Eli Bradshaw all of Tacoma. ," .--d Mrs. Gene Brehmeyer of Seattle spent the weekend with their folks the Herb Brohmeyer Sr. family. IVatlock Grange will hold its regular meeting this Friday night Keep Your Home Looking Like New with PITTSBURGH PAINTS or OLYMPIC STAIN both available in many colors at Eacrett Lumber Co. 1332 Olympic Hwy. S. 426-4522 SPOTLIGHTED at the joint installation of 40 & 8 Voiture 135 and 8 & 40 Salon 508 officers last week in the 40 & 8 Club were Alice Hill (seated) and Jennie Hoff, incoming and retiring La Petit Chapeau of Salon 508; Jay Umphe- nour (seated right) and Del Weston, incoming and outgo- ing Chef de Gare of Voiture 135; and Fred Stolz (seated left), Grand Ch,ef de Train of the 40 & 8 Grand Voiture du Washington, who acted as installing officer for the men; and Buck Whitman (standing left), who acted as install- ing Conducteur. Stolz and Whitman both are voyageurs of 40 & 8 Voiture 505 of Snohomish County. Other 8 & 40 officers installed included Agn,es Alexander, Le Demi Petit Chapeau Premiere; Beth Johnson, Le Demi Petit Chapeau Deuxieme; Mamie Earl, l,a Secretaire Casseire; Merle Smith, L'Aarcheviste; Shirley Clinton, L'Aumonier; and Jennie Hoff, La Concierge. Mamie Earl acted as install- ing officer. Other 40 & 8 officers seated included Jim Durand, Chef de Train; Ernie Campbell, Correspondant and child welfare pin and birthday bucks chairman; Glen Stewart, Commis Intendant; Marv Anstey, Gaxde de la Porte; Norm Castle, Lampiste; Gale Albrecht, Commis Voyageur; Harry Pozorski, Aumonier; Dr. B. N. Collier, medicin; Glenn Correa, Avocat; Ed Richards, Guard des Prissonier; Buck Armstrong, Conducteur; Pozorski, John Luhm, Joe Rank and Bill Dickie, Cheminots; Luhm, nurses training chairman; and Dickie, publiciste. The installation followed a buffet dinner hosted by Voiture 135. Census To Ask About Immunization • Information about the extent to which children are immunized against smallpox, polio, measles, diphtheria, whooping cough, tet- nus and mumps will be obtained in a survey here the week of Sept. 18, Director John E. Thar- aldson of the Census Bureau Re- gional Office in Seattle announced today. Local residents will also be asked about the medical care received by children under 13 who have not been immunized against all of these diseases. The information will be used in re- search by the U. S. Public Health Service. In addition, the surveyors will obtain information about employ- ment and unemployment to be used by the U. S. Department of Labor's Bureau of Labor Sta- tistics in preparing current na- tional figures. The survey will be taken si- multaneously in other areas of the U. S. to obtain data from a representative sample of the nation's households. All answers will be confidential, and the facts obtained will be used for statis- tical purposes only. Census interviewers who will visit households in this area be- ginning Sept. 18 include Mrs. Polly A. Swayze, Shelton. '68 CHARGER Like no other Charger you've ever seen. Brand, spanking new from road to roof. Complete with disappearing headlights. Foam- padded bucket seats up front. And eager, economical power from a standard V8 engine. One new touch is handy pockets in the doors for the things that get in your way when you travel. Here's a Dodge that's even a joy to think about. '68 MONACO The super-plush Dodge every year, and especially for 1968. Here's a car thal'll spoil,. you for everything else. With V8 power- the slickest, smoothest automatic transmission you've ever said "go" to-and every luxury touch a car this big and this good-looking should have. And vet, its price is a pleasant surprise. '68 POLARA A whole lot of car for a lot less money than you'd think. It's big, it's powerful, it's luxurious. And it's priced in the same league with Impala and Galaxie 500. Hard to believe? Welt, then. Come in, and let's talk figures. Proving what a wonderful bargain Polora offers you is one of the things we like to do best. '68 DART The compuct that doesn't look like a compact. Or ride like one. Or act like one. Or cramp you style like one. Here's a compact that's all car. Wilh tots of go and lots of room. With o V8 under the hood if that's what you'd like. And Dart comes in a wide range of body styles. So no n]atter what style is your style, we have it. Come in and take a look. Atrr.o.,zs..ooo= o,.. k CHRYSLER Moro.s ao.Po-.o. "°,.u CORONET Another all-new one from Dodge for '68. Coronet, featuring o full lineup of freshly styled models, including on addition to the line: a sharp new coupe. Like all other Dodges for '68, Coronet is sure to give you a good case of Dodge Fever. The only place to cure it is at your nearby Dodge Boys'. Come on in. Pauley Motors Front & Railroad Shelton See AFL Football Sundays on NBC. Check your local listings for exact time and channel. i Thursday, September 14, 1967. Shelton-Mason County Journal - Pago 19