September 25, 1969 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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t00Watch
ers Predict
Type Coming
vinter's influenza epidemic, if the government flu
right, will be caused by a native American germ
kin to the virus from Hong Kong.
a direct descendant of the original "B"
in New York City in 1940, and a close
virus isolated in Massachusetts just three years
explain the experts at the National
Disease Center, this B virus was quietly
while the newest form of A virus - the
- was rampaging over the country from coast
their view, this leaves the rest of the country
Possible B virus epidemic this winter.
is a chancy trade, however. For example,
this time last year, the experts predicted that
was finished here, at least for several years.
' A virus in Hong Kong boarded a jet flight for the
touching off an epidemic that made millions
miserable and contributed to the deaths of at
the experts are hedging their forecasts and
The vaccine they favor offers some
both the A2 and B viruses, just in case the
makes a comeback.
as the Hong Kong flu virus, the B virus
Children and young adults primarily - a coming
teachers and college administrators.
frequently spares older people, who are less
disease and its complications, especially
might take comfort that we're getting even with
at last. That British colony has just had an
gUess what? B virus flu.
Graves Gets
On Donation
how her
has been
Graves of
ant a check for
,Rainier School,
for the
raised the money
on an original
sale at her
s:
so generous
of $273.76,
Would like to
|tnount was spent
residents were
Your generosity.
was given to
to take some
Work during the
Fair in
girls were
money any
and fifty-four
to the same
so that they
r. to spend at the
In Enumclaw.
cents went
Alder Hall for
restaurant in
and eighty-two
on three picnic
bought for our
dollars
Palsy
residents
Needle at
;273.76 will be
who have
spend
Up Fair in
that your money
has been spent wisely. Thank you
for your interest in our needs.
Sincerely Yours,
GARETH D. TttORNE
Superintendent
AUDREY V. FOLSOM (Mrs.)
Coordinator Volunteer Services
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
America is God's crucible, the
great Melting-Pot where all the
races of Europe are melting and
reforming!....The real American
has not yet arrived. He is ohly in
the crucible, I tell you - he will
be the fusion of all races, the
common superman.
-Israel ZangwiU
,llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
Mary M. Knight
Students Attend Fair
At Puyallup
Now
By DENISE AVERY
Sept. 16, grades 7-12 went to
the Puyallup Fair. The bus left
the school at 9 a.m. and returned
at 6 p.m.
Sept. 18, the Faculty had a
recreation night. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Hare, Mr.
Jurgens, Mr. Jorg, Mr. Stevens,
Miss Wooten, Miss Johnson, Miss
Christiansen, and Miss Sinew.
They played floor hockey,
volleyball, football, and
basketball. Mr. Jurgens
accompanied by playing the
piano.
The annual P.T.O. Harvest
Dinner will be Oct. 4, in the Mary
M. Knight school gym. A good
home cooked meal will be served
from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Prices will
be adults, $1.50; 7-12 grades, 75
cents; grades 1-6, 50 cents and
pre-schooi free!
All mothers are asked to
donate one pie apiece. Please have
pies at school by noon Oct. 4.
Parents are also asked to donate
flowers for the table
arrangements. Have them at
school Saturday morning.
A Harvest Bazaar and Hobby
Show will again be featured at the
annual P.T.O. Harvest Dinner.
Please donate jams, jellies,
pickles, potted plants, bulbs,
handwork, aprons, potholders,
pillow cases, books, or old toys or
simular items to sell for the
benefit of the P.T.O.
If you have any hobbies to
display contact Dorothy Trimble
or Kathy French.
liave all donations or hobbies
at school by 5 p.m.
The booth wilt be supervised
throughout the evening.
Starting Sept. 23, night classes
will be held every Tuesday from
7:30-9 p.m.
Sept. 24 a Fire District budget
hearing was held at 8 p.m. in the
school library.
Today and tomorrow are
Freshman Initiation days.
Tomorrow night there will be an
initiation dance. It will be held in
the school library and start at
7:30 and end at 9 p.m.
Friday night there will also be a
School District Final Budget
19earing at 8 p.m.
Unemployment Increase
Noted In The State
The number of persons filing During the week 28,625
claims for unemployment individuals received benefit
compensation in Washington warrants totaling $963,986
State increased by 1,508, or 5 including $90,062 in Federal
percent, to a total of 31,792 for funds. At the same time, 681
the week ending September 6, claimants were denied
1969, according to Maxine E. unemployment compensation
Daly, Commissioner of the because of various disqualifying
Employment Security acts.
Department.
The increase in unemployment
was generally confined to the Experience is the name men
metropolitan areas of the state, give to their follies or their
sorrows. -Alfred de Musset
Insured unemployment at
31,792 is up 9,377 from the total
for the corresponding week in The only freedom which
1968. This 42 percent increase is deserves the name is that of
largely due to the general poor pursuing our own good in our
market conditions in the lumber own way, so long as we do not
and wood processing industries, attempt to deprive others of
continued reductions in aerospace theirs or impede their efforts to
employment, and the effects of obtain it.
labor-management disputes. -John Stuart Mill
" Tuesday-Sunday
INTRODUCING DAVE & SUE
"The Swinging Two"
They have been together for three years as a duo. Dave plays
organ, trumpet andpiano while Sue plays drums. Sue sings the
ballads and standards while Dave sincjs the blues and hardrock
tunes. They also harmonize on sw,ng tunes. They play all
styles of music including most of the "oldies but goodies" as
Well as the current hits. In the past Dave played with the Jerry
Sun Four at the Hacienda in Las Vegas and Harvey's Wagon
Wheel in Lake Tahoe.
Comfort
tt SUnday Breakfast Buffet 10am to lpm
t bmly Buffet 11am to 3pm
:l:Ome By Boat- FREE Moorage Adjacent
To Restaurant
NEW
Ph. 943-7770
OLYMPIA'S FABULOUS
WATERFRONT RESTAURANT
The gym will be open on
Tuesdays and Fridays to all
students.
High school cheerleaders were
elected last week. They are Janice
Springer, Audrey Beerbower,
Sandy Calkins, and Teresa
lversen. Their advisor this year is
Miss Christiansen. They have
chosen their outfits and plan to
make them. Miss Christiansen will
take them to South Sound Center
one day this week.
Greg Brown, a former student
of Mary M. Knight, visited
Monday during noon hour. Ken
Stodden, a 1969 graduate from
here, also visited Monday.
Fran and Teresa Trimble flew
to Victoria Thursday and
returned Sunday night. While
they were there, they stayed at
the Empress Hotel. Among the
many points of interest they say
Buchart Gardens on a night tour.
Mr. Hare's Science classes are
off to a good start. The Science
program this year emphasizes
laboratory investigations on the
part of the student.
The seventh and eighth grades
have been writing letters to
various Latin American countries
for information. This way they
can study up to date facts along
with history. Cheerleaders for the
seventh and eighth grade will be
elected this week.
The first and second grades are
studying the families in different
countries in Social Studies. In
Science they are studying rocks.
The Senior boys are cutting
wood and selling it for $18. a
cord.
The following are the 1969-70
Room Mothers; ( 1 ) Mrs. Cook (2)
Mrs. Kennedy, (3) Mrs. Howard,
(4) Mrs. Case,(5) Mrs. Tupper,
Mrs. Hunter, (6) Mrs. Brehmeyer,
(7) Mrs. Hickson, (8) Mrs. Mayer,
(9) Mrs. Welch, (10) Mrs. Painter,
(11) Mrs. Cole, (12) Mrs. Reeve.
Room mothers should provide
refreshments for parties and help
on field trips. Itigh school room
mothers should be willing to
chaperone parties and dances.
Plgmoutfi
Conservation Award
Selection Is Planned
The Sears-Roebuck Found'ation
and tile Washington State
Sportsmen's Council are again
teamed up for a conservation
achievement award program,
announced Leroy D. Wright,
Council Chairman.
This will be the fourth year for
this cooperative project,
continued Wright.
The top award winner - called
the Governors Award .... will
receive a beautiful bald eagle
statuette ...... presented by
Governor Evans. Other winners
receive the beautiful Washington
State Sportsmen's Council bronze
plaque. The Governors banquet
will be held in Olympia,
l)ecember 13, 1969.
There are eleven award
catagories. Besides the governors
award there are awards for
conservation achievement in soil,
water, forest, education, youth,
legislation, communications
(Radio, TV, Newspapers), air and
outstanding state organization.
Anyone knowing of someone
who has done good work in any
of these catagories is urged to
submit an entry for that person,
continued Wright. This includes
organizations such as Boy Scouts,
Girl Scouts, 4-tt Clubs, Civic
Organizations and agencies whose
work is in one or more of these
areas of conservation.
Application forms are available
from Council Secretary, P. O. Box
569, Vancouver, Washington
98660. The cut-off date for
receipt of the applications is
October 20, ! 969.
If state winners are otherwise
qualified, their entry could be
sent to the National Wildlife
Federation for competition at the
national level, concluded Wright.
MR. AND MRS. LOUIS FRANZ, directors of the Washington
Lay Division of Campus Crusade for Christ, will teach
seminar classes on how to share your faith more effectively at
the First Baptist Church Oct. 6-12. The sessions, which will
run from 7 to 9:15 p.m., will start with a one-hour film
lecture on Abundant Christian Life, followed by the
one-hour sessions taught by Mr. and Mrs. Franz. Cost of the
sessions will be $5 a person.
Shawver Serving On USS England
Seaman Thomas L. Shawver, in Operation Bell Express, a
USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Itomer combined Navy-Marine exercise,
Shawver, Shelton, is serving preparing the units for conditions
aboard the USS England off the they will meet not only in
Southern California coast. Southeast Asia, but throughout
The ship recently participated the Western Pacific area.
FIX-UP...PAINT-UP YOUR HOME NOW!
AND LET US HELP YOUI
It's still not too late to install
Gutter Liners &
Downspouts
All you need is the time...
We furnish the restl
For Lumber & Building Products See
Eacrett Lumber €o.
1332 Olympic Hwy. S. 426-4522
IIIII I
O
CHRYSLER
MOV0RI comPOIqaw0N
Here's 1970.
1970 Hemi-'Cuda.
This year, there are 10 new Barracudas. And we've changed the
looks substantially. (We've packed a 426 Hemi engine under a
"Shaker" hood on one of them and called it the Hemi-'Cuda.)
However you look at it, our Barracuda is all-new. We've
moved it two inches closer to the ground. Pushed the wheels
farther apart on our standard torsion-bar suspension. Put a tough
optional bumper on the front that comes in most paint colors.
And given the interior the design and comfort of a jet cockpit.
If you want a car that makes it . . . Plymouth makes it.
1970 Sport Fury Brougham.
Here's our luxury model. (One of 28 Fury models with a new
wide stance.) It's big enough inside to carry six adults in com-
fort. It's plush. But the price is still Plymouth. With a front seat
that has individual adjustments for the driver and passenger,
center armrests, and a reclining back on the passenger's side.
Of course, the carpeting is thick, the headlights are hidden,
and the price j,s still Plymouth.
Whether you like your luxury in small packages, or as big as
a 1970 Sport Fury... Plymouth makes it.
If you want a car that makes it, visit your Plymouth dealer00 today,
KIMBEL MOTORS, IHC • 707 S. Fir:;t St., Shelton, Wash.
Thursday, September 25, 1969 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 15