September 21, 1967 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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September 21, 1967 |
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Mary M. Knight School:
New Student Body Officers Are Elected For Their First Semester
By JAN GWINNETr moved up from assistant to from 6 to 8. The prices are
and TERESA TRIMBLE student body treasurer. Debbie adults-S1.25, High School (Grades
Brehmeyer will then be the As- 9-12)-$.75, and 50c for chil-
I New Student Body Officers sistant treasurer. Two cheer- dren. Also Sept. 30, the Alumni
were elected for the first semes- leaders were elected. They were Dance at the Matlock Grange
ter of the 1967-68 school year. Cathy West and Cyndi Iverson. Hall will be held. It will begin
Mike Brehmeyer was elected as Sept. 30, the P.T.O. will hold at 9 p.m. and end at 1 a.m.
president; George Beerbower, its annual harvest Dinner. A The Music Program .is now
vice president; Jan Gwinnett, turkey dinner will be served getting underway. The music di-
MeeHncj Sfudies Mul÷iple Fores÷ Use
Cooperation between t h e
forest land owner and the recre-
ationist took a major step for-
ward as a result of the September
meeting of the Southwest Wash°
ington Chapter, Puget Sound
Section of the Society of Ameri-
can Foresters.
Juvenile Office Handles
30 Cases During August
)* The Mason County Juvenile
Probation Office handled 30 cases
during August, 20 delinquency,
five dependency and five traf-
fic cases.*
The delinquency cases included
one for auto theft, two for other
theft, 12 for use of liquor and
five for other offenses.
The delinquency cases included
13 boys and seven girls.
Disposition of the cases in-
cluded i n f o r m a I adjustment
for one boy, court dismissal for
one boy, transfer to adult court
for one boy, placement in a
foster home for one girl, driver's
license withheld 15 days for one
girl, license withheld 30 days for
one girl, license withheld 60 days
for one boy and one girl, trans-
fer to county of residence for
eight boys and four girls, dis-
missal for four girls, referral to
the parole officer for one boy
and a warning for one girl.
The traffic cases included three
for speeding, one for speed too
fast for conditions and one for
improper passing.
One had his license withheld,
one was allowed to drive with
his parents' permission and three
were given other punishments.
In a precedent setting'meeting,
foresters from private, state and
federal agencies met with repre-
sentatives from r e c r e a t i o n
groups. A. R. O'Donnell, pro-
gram chairman of the SWW
Chapter and an official of the
Department of Natural Re-
sources, arranged the meeting
in Olympia which atacted over
125 concerned people.
O'Dennell reported a Thurston
County Forest Recreation Co-
ordinating Committee will be
formed to study recreation use,
problems and development on
forest lands. Recreational use
groups, city and county officials
and both private and public
forest land owners will be re-
presented on the committee.
This type of meeting should
ultimately result in a much better
mutual understanding of the
problems involved in meeting
the growing demand for recre-
ational areas, Ring said.
rector, Mr. Higginson, reports
that he has a Senior band, Junior
band, and a choir. He also re-
ports that an accordian band
will be formed in approximately
six weeks.
The first week enrollment has
been reported to be 168. The
total is higher than it was the
previous year, which had an en-
rollraent of 151.
At 7:30 p.m. Sept. 21 there will
be the Fire Class Meeting at the
school.
The third and fourth grades
are studying leaves of north-
western trees. The children are
learning to identify the trees by
the type of leaves.
There are 13 fourth graders
and 10 third graders this year.
This class has not acquired any
new student's as of yet.
There are 27 children in the
fifth and sixth grades. Last week
they cleaned paper etc. from the
school grounds. The room is also
in charge of putting up the
Uited States and Washington
State flag. Many of the children
are in Band this year. They are
as follows Russell Cooper, Steve
Chappell, Russell .Painter, Ron-
nie and Mlark Ratley, Jaya Hig-
ginson, Beverly Oien, Clyde
Welch, Jennifer Flores, Bonnie
Crabtree, Jeff French, Deseree
Bergstrom and Helen Mann.
........... --- ..........
FREE CERAMIC CLAS00;ES
Special Discount
on
Greenware
for Fall Starting
Call 426-3560 for Class Time
NOTSEWCERAM:: S
LAUREL WESTON
left, was installed as pres-
Kahny, right, as vice-
Shelton Chamber of Com-
meeting last Thursday
Broiler. Others installed
treasurer, and Rudy
Lager. Both were re-
Position. Three new mem-
of trustees were also in-
Group Holds
stalled, Charles Adams, Gerald Samples and
Robert Watson. Speaker for the program
was Dick Lewis, owner-manager of Dick
Lewis Pontiac, Cadillac Park in Olympia
who spoke on how a manager can spark
desire in those working under him. Stentz,
personnel director for Simpson Timber Co.
here, succeeds Vince Himlie as president.
Chehalis ..............
and Library The Timberrand Library
Corn- Demonstration has added several
Mcrank's
new professional librarians to
Sept. 14 for its staff. They are Miss Judith
monthly Faria at Hoquiam, Miss Judy
s. Burton Wake-
Anne Wilson at Aberdeen, Mrs.
Di- Hope Duncan at Tumwater,
Mrs. Margaret Coppinger at
the survey South Puget Sound, Mrs. Joanne
Bookmo-
five-county Larson, roving story teller, Miss
conducted Mary Keil on the Lewis County
Baltzell. It Bookmobile, and Mrs. Marian
findings of Osterby at Centralia.
Presented to The next meeting of the Adviso-
at its ry Committee will be held at
the South Puget Sound Library
Policy in Olympia Oct. 12 at 7:30 p.m.
periodicals, Those attending from this area
pictures, were Mrs. Louise E. Morrison,
recordings Director of the Demonstration,
adopted by Mrs. Hope Duncan and Rollo
Walters of Tumwater, Joanne
Tipler of Centra- Larson, Margaret Coppinger, and
and Mary Alice Allen of South Puget
was Sound Library, and Miss Maryan
E. Reynolds, State Librarian.
SPECIALS!
Girl's
Knee SOx
Reg. $1
NOW 59' °"o, 2/001
THE WALGREEN
ONE CENT SALE
IS COMING!
Watch For it !
OLYMPIC COLLEGE
(in cooperation with the Shelton School District)
Shelton Field Education Services
EVENING COURSES
FALL I00UARTER 1967
DATES September 26th and 28th, Tuesday and Thursday, from
p.M. to 9:30 P.M., Shelton High School in classrooms; reception and class
gnations in main entrance.
BEGINS -- Tuesday and Thursday classes begin Tuesday, Septem-
Thursday classes begin Thursday, September 28th. Quarter ends De-
tARGED -- All courses are $6.00 per credit hour unless otherwise specified.
supplies cost $2.50 per session. Credit fee does not include the costs ot
and textbooks. Fees for non-credit or audit are the same as for credit.
ACADEMIC CLASSES
No. Title Credit Fee Time Day
106 Elem. Drawing 3 $18.00 6:30-9:30 T-Th
251 Princ of Accounting 4 24.00 7:00-9:30 T-Th
90 Review English 5 30.00 7:00-9:30 T-Th
270 Creative Writing 2 12.00 7:00-9:00 Th
101 Elem. Languages 5 30.00 7:00-9:30 T-Th
VOCATIONAL CLASSES-
45 Begin. Bishop Sew. . 2 $12.00 7:00-10:00 Th
49 Tailoring I 2 12.00 7:00-10:00 T
30 Typing for Speed & Ac. 2 12.00 7:00-9:00 T-Th
12 Bookkeeping 2 12.00 7:00-9:00 T-Th
91 Welding 2 12:00 6:30-10:30 T
HOODSPORT JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
95 Reading Comp. & Voc. 2 $12.00 7:00-9:00 Th
Now we're
your language.
We changed the Skylark from
front to rear, we gave it a whole
new look, simply because
we believe you want a car like
this. in other words, we're
talking your language.
We thought you'd like to have a
little easier time parking. So
we shortened the wheelbase of
the two-door Skylark down
to 112 inches.
The new 230-hp., V-8 engine
runs on regular gas. It's standard on all
Skylark Custom models.
We also refused to limit your choices. Skylark
Custom comes in four models, 15 colors
and 32 trim combinations. So talk to the man
who talks your language, your Buick dealer.
All Buicks have a full line of General Motors
safety features as standard equipment.
For example, side marker lights and
energy-absorbing steering column.
Wouldn't you really rather have a Buick?
The '68 Buicks are at your Buick dealer's now. He's ready to talk your language.
Thursday, September 21, 1967 - Shelton.Mason County Journal - Page 13