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pAGE 14 SHELTON---MASON COUNTY JOURNAL--Published in "Christmastown, U.S.A.", Shelton, Washington Thursday, Se]
SCH00L' ] By LOIS PIERCE
New Student Body Constitution Is Being f HOODSPO T -- With the pus-anPe°pleundisclosedleft almoStdestination,immediatelYreturn,for
Prepared For Approval By The Students /sing of Mrs. Lester Dickinson last lug to Shelton Friday evening.
]Friday, our community lost ano- THE HOOD CANAL Ga'rden
By CINDY WILLARD copy editor; Brook Johnson, Mar- /ther dear friend who will long be Club will meet at the Lilliwanp
After a meeting of the student /loving Club House Oct. 7, business meet-
council last week, Clyde Brown,endea ing begins at 11 a.m. President
SHS principal, suggested that ahealth 1V~attie Backlund urges all mem-
provisional A.S.B, senate be set fulnes bars to be present.
up in order to carry on the stud-
ant government and develop the many Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pierce spent
~: L:~e propose~l constitution, Quimby, Karen Wenz, and Linda cares. Saturday in Seattle visiting their
::lore a:;eqaate for rati- Kadoun. Oct. 23 the Saghalie staff Mrs. Dickinson was born in Hut- daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
...... e ~:adent body in the
..ear futt]re. The council, which
consisted of six students represent-
ing the A.S.B., Girls' and Boys'
Clubs, and pep club, adopted the
principal's idea. The above men-
tioned students visited each civ-
ics, U.S. History and vocations
class Monday of this week to ex-
plain their plan for a provisional
government. Last Wednesday the
students in each of these classes
elected representatives to serve in
the senate. The senators will hold
meetings regularly in their clas-
ses, during which students will
have the opportunity to make sug-
gestions for changes in the "con-
stitution".
After the constitution is ratified
by the student body, elections will
be held once more to select sena-
tors under the new governmental
sys,tem.
members will attend a conference
at the University of Washington.
$ * $
During the Port Angeles game,
many spectators discovered ttmt
refreshment:s and snacks were
available. A booth has been built
beneath the main grandstand on
Loop Field, and hereafter, coffee,
donuts, chili, soft drinks, hot dogs
and popcorn will be on sale at all
home games. Joining together to
offer the refreshments and snacks
to sport fans were Scarlet "S"
(chilli, coffee, donuts, and hot
dogs), Pep Club (pop corn) and
the SHS choir (soft drinks). The
booth was built by shop teacher
Arne Johnson and Frank Willard.
With the students in high spir-
its after our victory over P.A.,
many of them went to the pep
staff sponsored dance after the
chinson, Kan., 78 years ago. She
had been a beloved resident of
I Hoodsport for 55 years, was a
member of the Christian Science
Church of Shelton, Hood Canal
Garden Club ~Jnd a charter mem-
ber of the Hood Canal Woman's
Club.
Our deep sincere sympathy to
Mr. Dickinson and family.
Twenty-one sixth graders from
the Hood Canal school district
attended the fair ,at Puyallup Fri-
day. Many were still thrilled and
excited over the adventure Sun-
day. We can imagine how tired the
champerons, Mr. and Mrs. Rich-
ard Johnson; Mrs. Rolly Waiters,
and Mrs. Johnson, Lower Skoko-
mish Valley, were by the end of
the day. The bus left the Junior
High school at 9:05 a.m. and was
i back at 5:45 p.m. Of course the
carnival was the big attraction
Mrs. James Radke and Mrs. Pier-
ce's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Hagen.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kilbourne
Jr., and children of Port Angeles
spent the weekend with Mr. Kil-
bourne's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Kilbourne Sr., before leav-
ing next week for Missouri where
they plan to make their home.
Tiny Tim Orthopedic Guild will
meet at Mrs. Tom Connally's Oct.
6, at 8 p.m. Cohostess will be Mrs.
Wally Smith.
MRS. PAULINE ,~ydeen came
home Saturday from Seattle where
she spent a week at the Virginia
Mason Clinic. She is moving to
Shelton the last part of this week
and expects to return to the Vir-
ginia Mason Hospital Oct. 4, for
surgery. We will miss Pauline at
Hoodsport, and certainly wish her
short stay in the hospital and
ay
completing a new home. The Or- with tim
val Andersons have bought the Mrs. Sco~t is t~aehingdt](lirdtglad~
ber
sales an con r.ncls.
former Pete Borg home from Chat in the Enumclaw Elementary
Dombroski and are redecorating school.
and fixing it, so I hear. The Don Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Scott are
Luthens of Akliok, Kodiak Island, living in Redmond and Wayne has
bought the Bill Temple place atstartcd classes at the Un'iversity
Holiday Beach last summer. Theyof Washington. He is majoring in
have now arrived to make their Marketing. Mrs. Scott is teaching
home on Hood Canal. And the in the Redmond school.
Dennis O'Neils have moved into
the Harold Pierce house on Cush-
man Street in Hoodsport.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith spent
the weekend in Tacoma visiting
Mrs. Smith's sister and brother-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peterson.
Saturday Jack and Jerry Smith
accompanied Jeanne and Rick Pet-
erson to the fair at Puy, allup.
MR. AND MRS. L. C. Blessing
took advantage of the'clear, sunny
days last week to enjoy a trip
through Okanogan Valley, l:tirt o£
Canada and the Pond Oreille. They
then stopped in Ione where they
visited their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Blessing a
few days before returning home
last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Ka~re re-
turned home Friday evening from
a three-week trip. They visited
relatives at Fort Bragg, San
Francisco, Elecentro, and Bishop
in California, and then went to
Mrs. Robert Rowe a.ccompanied
her son Robert W. Rowe, of Se-
attle, on a trip to Portland. They
then went up the Columhia and
over to Yakima stopping at the
Maryhill Mt~seum. From Yakima
they went to Grand Coulee, Chelan
and Wenatchee before returning
home.
Mrs. Harold Young entertained
honoring her daughter Lori on her
birthday the evening of Sept. 23.
Lori was six. Helping her celebrate
were Cathy and Aim Bingley, Kir-
sti Dillon, Karl Lynn Endicott and
Robbie Young. All enjoyed the eve-
ning and especially the birthday
cake and ice cream.
Mrs. Lelia Allen, Stanley Allen
and Miss Coleene Allen, all of Se-
atte spent Saturday visitin~ Mrs.
Allen's sister-in-law and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Pierce.
/NJtfAW/'R otx,
M,K
Three File As Sticker Candidates
Board In Nov. 2 Election; Harvest
by LINDA MILLER AND Herb Brehmeyer,J
RENE' ,PERKINS M Knight, was
Three people have filed for the~to',,~-
position of School Board Director: ....... e
Ralph Cook, (Becville Area); Rob- Phms for th
err Trimi)le, (Fish Hatchery) and Cl~l~;ses are
Clarence (Dec) Palmer, (Sharer
Park).
Their names will appear on the
ballot in sticker form. The School
Directors attended a n~eeting in
the Shelton courthouse to form the
M.',son Co~mty Association. Barrio
Stroud was elected president and
Classes are
ober or
from the State
Public Ivstruction.
2"he Harvest
by the P.T.O.
from 6 to 8 p.m.
her will be served
Quickly • Courteously •
For Vacations, Emergencies, You
Why Go Out Of
Tom Vtllines, the A.S.B, vice
president, will preside over the
"constitutional convention".
A copy of the proposed A.S.B.
constitution has been posted on
the bulletin board in the main hall
of the Angle building. Every stu-
dent should at least glance through
the paper and be ready to make
intelligent suggestions at the class
meetings. This constitution, when
ratified, will affect each student
at SHS for some time to come,
and the responsibility for making
it truly effective and satisfactory,
rests upon the students.
$ $ $
CLASS OFFICERS were elected
last week. Sleeted from the senior
class were president, Duane Fager-
gren; vice president, John Dicken-
son; secretary, Cindy Pediferri.
From the junior class, the follow-
ing students were elected to serve
as officers: president, Dick
Knautz; vice president, Mike Car-
per, and secretary, Patty Moll.
The sophomores chose as their
president, Jerry Sparks; vice pres-
ident, Eidon Allen; secretary, Lin-
da Hathaway.
The Girls' Athletic Association
elected its officers at a meeting
Sept. 20. Sally Wolf will be the
president for the 1965-66 school
year. Other officers include: vice
president, Cathy Bolander; secre-
tary, and treasurer, Linda Rains.
Pep club members also selected
officers at a meeting Sept. 21,
and Sept. 28. Shells Lichter or
Linda Charrier will serve as pres-
tdent (after a run-off) for the
coming year. Betty Cowan, a jun-
ior will be the vice president,
Cindy Wlltard, the secretary.
At the pep club meeting Sept. 21
the members each received small
pieces of white paper and lengths
of hemp-twine. The girls made
lassos out of the twine, and stapled
them on the white card. Slogans
of "Rope Those Riders" were
printed on the tags, which were
distributed among the SHS stud-
ents, preceding the Port Angeles
game.
THE YEARBOOK staff mem-
bers met Sept. 22 in the art room
at the Reed building. Those ap-
nointed to serve as Saghalie staff
",:',~ ~'/ere Lane ~remo, editor,
game. The "Gents" provided the
music for the dance, which lasted
until midnight in the Angle gym.
Chaperones for the dance were
Mr. and Mrs. James Connolly, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Jaynes, Mr. and
Mrs. John Hubbard, and Bruce
Kreger.
Last Monday after school, mem-
bers of the Girls' Club sponsored
an informal get-together with the
SHS faculty. The girls and faculty
had an opportunity to get acquain-
ted at the event, which was held
in the multi-purpose room. Re-
freshments were served and en-
tertainment provided. Jean Twid-
well (a senior) was the commit-
tee chairman for the event.
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO the SHS
Highclimber are on ~ale at the
activities office, which is the for-
mer Angle Building office. The
cost is $1.50 per year.
Anyone, including the adult
members of Shelton's society will
find the publications amusing and
informative, and will no doubt
gain a greater insite into the life
and interests of the local teen-
agers.
Perhaps some of the students
at SHS are wondering where all
the little five-year-old kids are
coming from, for they literally
pop up anwhere in the Angle
Building halls. The children are
from the kindergarten classes
which are now located in the
building. Pat Sparks is the pres-
ent teacher, but Shirley Krogh
will soon join her.
There are approximately 30 kid-
dies in each group, all just five
j yBars of~ age. When passing their
classroom, the mo,~t obviot~s cvi-
deuce of their existence is the neat
row of miniature jackets and
sweaters which hang on the hooks
outside in the hall. This is in con-
trast to the wild disarray of books,
hmch sacks, umbrellas, and coats
which are most often piled outside
high school classrooms.
* * $
With A.S.B. tickets, SHS stu-
dents can get into home games
for the student price of 50 cents;
without, 1.00. At away games, the
cost is also $1 without an A.S.B.
ticket and ticket, (which should
be purchased in the activities of-
" ,'oUy. a.~;sistant editor; flee before the game).
Bob Graham, art editor; CarmaI Admission at the door of school
WokoJance, art editor, Linda dances is 50 cents; with previously
Clark, assistant; Cindy Willard, purchased tickets, 35 cents.
for most of the youngsters al-
Ithough the exhibits were also
seen.
Mrs. ~rchie Calahan's uncle,
James Robertson, of Stanwood, is
visiting the Calah.ans this week
so that he and Archie may cele-
brate their birthdays which fall
close together in September. Mon-
day morning the two men braved
the early morning fog at Hoods-
port to go salmon fishing. Travel-
ing up the canal always in their
boat, they found the fog gone and
fishing good, they came home with
salmon for their breakfast.
MR. AND MRS. William Griffin,
Lo Mira, Calif,, enjoyed a visit
from Thursday until Monday mor-
ning with Mrs. Griffin's sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
man Gray.
Don Sutton entered a Shelton
hospital a week ago last Friday.
Last Friday morning he unde~ent
surgery. We certainly hope he will
be able to be home soon and wish
him a speedy recovery.
Any girls in fourth, fifth and
sixth grades interested in Junior
Girl Scouts may attend the 3:30
p.m. meeting in the Hoodsport
schoolcafeteria, Oct. 3. Mrs.
James Dean is the Girl Scout
leaderand you may reach her
by calling 877-5285 if you need
further information.
Mrs. William Gilbert's uncle,
George Emmott, a~ld cousins, Mrs.
Georgia Anderson and Mr. and
IMrs. Matt Engelbinffer, all of
Portland are spending this week
at the Bill Hunter cottage near
Union. Friends here will also be
happy to hear Mrs. Gilbert's bro-
ther, Paul Hunter is now home
from the hospital and able to be
up and around.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Foshaug
of Seattle spent the weekend with
Mr. Foshaug's sister, Mrs. Edwin
:Arnold.
Miss Ethel Campbell, daughter
!of Mr. and Mrs. Pertly Campbell,
Shelton, and Terry L. Pierce, son
:of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Pierce were
: married at the home of the bride's
parents at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 23.
Judge Charles Wright performed
the single ring service in the pres-
ence of relatives and close friends
of the bride and groom.
Following the wedding ceremo-
ny the bride's mother and grand-
mother served the guests wedding
cake, jello and coffee.
For her wedding the bride chose
a becoming fall suit. The young
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a speedy recovery. Reno, Nee., before returning home. i
Mrs. Rydeen and her late hus- At Fort Bragg they visited, on
band, Oscar Rydeen, came to Honor Night, at I~is Court, Order
Hoodsport in 1925. In 1928 Mr. of the Amaranth, the night of the
Rydeen opened a barbershop which official visit of the Grand Royal l
he operated up until just before Matron of the State of California.
his death, December 3, 1961. There were 28 Grand Officers pre-
John Rodgburg and Lester Gul- sent at the meeting. Mrs. Kaare
seth went to Sekiu for a few days was honored as Grand Represen-
fishing, they had not returned yet tative to California from Washing-
Monday afternoon, ton, she is also a Past Royal Ms-
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tweed are tron of Canal Court.
building a new home on Sunshine RODGER SCOTT has been tran-
Heights near the Forest Service sferred from Washougal to Enum-
homes. The Leslie Robins f~a.mily claw, where he is now Forest Man-
are in the process of redoing andagement Forester. His work deals
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