October 6, 1949 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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6, 1949. SHELTON- MASON COUNTY JOURNAL;
was named af- Edwin Booth is the only actor
de Bougainville, who has been elected to tile ttatl
of Fame for Great An]elleans.
Your Cleaner Paints
A Beautiful Picture!
we make it come true too! Just
magic . . . we take your soiled and
ed away from you . . .
them back in clean-as new
For prompt, efficient, econ-
dry cleaning service, call us to-
' (USE SHELTON CITY BUS SERVICE)
U. W. Health Sciences Building Opens October 9
THE HEALTH SCIENCES Building (foreground) Nursing School. The College of Pharmacy, fourth
at the University of Washington will be dedicated unit of the Health Sciences Division, is located in
officially at corner-stone laying ceremonies on the Bagley Hall (center, left). In the background are
Campus at 2 p.m. Sunff/.'OClYSr 9.'The building other buildings of the upper campus.
accomodates the Medical School, Dental School and
SCHOOi.00NllW$
Student Leaders
In Clubs At High
CLEANERS & TAILORS
ALTERATIONS "AILORING DYEING
the Charm of Newness is Restored
215 So. 2nd St. Phone 86
SHOP TROUBLES
Mr. W. G. Rublin, our shop
teacher, is having trouble with
his eighth grade class. For one
thing, he has a tough time get-
ting the shop door shut and an-
other problem is trying to find
time to help all the pupils who
need aid.
Tommy Kneeland has been help-
ing Mr. Rublin fifth period with
the questions the beginners ask.
The schedule will be the same
HILLCREST -- OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M.
FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY, OCT. 7 AND 8
It has been my pleasure and privilege to have
served Shelton and Mason County residents for the
past year as owner and operator of the 20th Century
Food Store, and in observing this first anniversary
I wish to take this opportunity to express my sin-
cere appreciation for the very generous patronage
and friendly reception you have given this store.
It will be my aim at all times to continue to
merit this splendid support by making every effort
within my power to stock this store with quality
merchandise and sell it at fair prices. Your con-
structive criticism is welcomed at any time.
, .... Very sincerely,
BOB WATSON
KRAFTS VELVEETA 2-lb. brick
SWIftS PREM ....... 12-oz. tin
TOILET TISSUE
SCOTT T00ISSUE '' 1000 sheet roll
FISHER'S
'!
BISKIT MIX ...... 2 -lb. pkg.
SWANSON'S LARGE
CHICKEN FRICASSEE till
NESTLES
CHOCOLATE CHIPS .......
No. 1 Tall Tin DARIGOLD
DOGFOOD lZ MILK ......
IW Plain or Whole Wheat SIX FLAVORS
.. 2-1bs. ]9 ¢
79'
35'
10 °
39'
93'
2/35'
tall tin 11
JELLO, ........ pkg. S'
L
00Y//vG$
GROUND BEEF lb 39¢
* l • • • i • • • • • • $
STEAK graded good ........ lb. 69 €
ROAST round bone lb. 43*
LIVER or HEAR" "'IS .......... lb. 3S*
MEAT FOR SALE -- WE ALSO CUT AND WRAP
LOCKER MEATS
,. lb, 3¢[
DIUM ,SIZE. POUN!D
10 ¢
L
VIRM RED RIPE
I 0 MA10ES. 2 1 bs. 1 S
MEDIUM SIZE MESH flAG
DRY ONIONS 10-1bs. 39
as it was last year--mechanical
drawing the first nine weeks,
woodwork the second nine weeks,
drawing the third nine weeks, and
woodwork the last nine weeks:
Mr. Rublin has been working in
the shop during the summer. He
painted some of the drawing
board stands and he sanded the
old rough boards to make them
look like new. Four new drawing
boards were purchascd.--By Rog-
er Salml.
* :1 ,Is
Oil, WIIAT A IIEADACHE!
"Oh, what a headache!" is a
favorite saying of Mr. Schwarck
and Mr. Willard when it comes to
picking song queens and yell
leaders. This year it was going
to be a bigger problem than ever
with four yell leaders turning out.
They were Billie Hilderman, Shar-
lyn Brown, Kathy Jordan, and
Myrna Wallow
Ml:. Sehwarck couldn't decide
which of the two couples were the
best, so he picked both groups.
The four girls are running around
like chickens with no heads trying
to obtain skirts before the junior
high game scheduled for October
6th.
The song queens. . Betty Ann
Franklin, Arlene Manke, Delores
Groshong and Ruby Jane Paul-
son-seem to be pretty well un=
der contl'ol and have been practic-
ing like little beavers.--By Billie
.H.ildcrman and Sharlyn Drown.
CLOCKS OFF
Py the time :15 rB,, a:'oLu:d
the students of Shelton Junior
High are usually patiently wait-
ing to leave but are only disap-
pnted by the fact that they have
to stay and study for another
hour, since the clocks are still on
day-light saving time. The stu-
dents who are kept in after school
might be considered lucky because
there is a rule that students aren't
to be kept in after 4:30. Right
now 4:30 comes in the middle of
sixth period.-- By Jo Ann Dodds.
'4: * $
NEWS CLASS PEP TALK
Mr. Schwarck gave the second
period news class a good pep talk
on what the news class did last
year and some tips on what this
year's class should do. He also
showed and read them some of
the clippings written by the news
ehtsses for the past two years. ......
By Karla Jansson.
CLASSROOM GLIMPSES
Mr. Green's eighth grade his-
tory classes have been studying
United States geography. He
feels that if the students le'u'n
geography first they will under°
stand the history much better.
Mr. Green's seventh grade
health classes have been studying
about the skeleton. They have al-
ready finished the study of teeth
and cleanliness.
Miss Oycr's seventh and eighth
grade gym classes arc playing
speed ball and shuffle board. They
have also been assigned some ex-
erSiscs including the hand stand,
touch toe and head stand.--By Pat
Kelly.
GIRLS' CLUB ELECTS
Last year's vice president of the
Shelton Junior High Girls' Club
was elected to serve as this year's
president in a meeting on Wednes-
day, Sept. 21.
Audrey Bailey is the ncw presi-
dent, Georgia Plews, vice presi-
dent; Mura Carr, secretary, and
Barbara Bisser, treasurer. The
girls elected for ninth grade rep-
resentatives are Marion Ashford
and Lorralne Bailey. Eighth grade
representatives are Barbara Ash-
ford and Audrey Kllmer and last
School Are Named
Up in Irene S. Reed High School
big doings are plotted every fall
by student leaders who look for-
ward into the school year.
And in the school where the stu-
dents arc the most mature of any
in the Shelton schools, many of
the activities are prepared with
such spirited enthusiasm that pub-
lic attention is caught.
During the first weeks in school
the various class and club organ-
izations were crystallized in pol-
icy-making meetings and student
elections with the most capable
students getting responsible jobs.
A. S. B.
President ................ Don Clevehmd
Vice President ............ Jim Millet'
Sec.-Treas ................... Jack Valley
Sergeant at Arms .... Jim Leggett
SENIOR CLASS
President ........................ Lyle Ware
Vice President ................ Des Koch
Sec.-Treas .................. Ann Halbert
Board of Control .... Shirley White
JUNIOI CLASS
President .................. Tike Hillman
Vice President ........... Don Winsor
Sec.-Treas ............. Janice Barkley
Sergeant at Arms .... Bob Eacrett
Board of Control ..Lyndy Olstcad
SOI'IlOMOI>E CLASS
President ......... Murray Coleman
Vice President ............ Bob Hunter
Sec.-Trea.s .......... Margaret Oltnmn
Board of Control ........
............. Helena Knudson
GIRLS' CI,UB
President .............. Phyllis Rucker
Vice ih'cidcllt .... A:lcnc Loul411uan
See.-Treas ........ Feryl Wokojance
Board of Control .................
BOYS' CI,U! • ,
President ..................... Ginger Deer
Vice President ...... Jack Davidson
Sec.-Treas ..................... Don Young
Sergeant at Arms .... Roland Quinn
Board of Control ...... Jim qunter
PRESS CI,UB
I'esicient .... ,,. ........ Barbara Bates
Sec.-Trcas ............. Jennie MacRae
Board of Control ............
........... Norms Davidson
llONOI SOCIETY
President ..................... Jim Leggett
Vice President ........... Harold Carr
Sec.-Treas ............ Winifred Eells
Board of Control ............
......... Margaret Walton
G. A.A.
Prcsidcllt ............ Donnli Dcmmon
Vice President ........ Barb LeG.'trde
Secretary .................. Gail Ahlskog
Treasurer , .......... Piedenlae Garcia
"S" CLUB "
President .............. Merle Lindgren
See.-Treas ............ Jack Mallinger
Board of Control_..Jlm L. Simmons
Sergeant at Arms .... John Getty
PEP CLUB
President ........ Mary Ann Kecnan
Vice Prcs ..... Donnagene Paulson
Sec.-Treas ............. Audrey Putvin J
Board of Control .... Lois Bernert
are the seventh grade representa-
tives, Gwen Watson and Marslm
Lund.
J
Mrs. Venice Fagergren, club ad-I
riser, and Mrs. Ncva Durkee and
Miss Helen Duncau assisted in the
election and in counting the votes.
(by Juliana Buinlng.)
ASB OFFICERS ELECTED
The Shclton Junior High stu.
dents held their final elections
'Monday to determine the student
body officers for the coming sem-
ester. The following people were
elected: President, David I.mop;
vice president, Sally Sharps; sec-
retary, Roberta Wilcox; treasurer,
Bobby Dean. These people will
hold office until the second semes-
ter.
Runners-up were Roger Salis-
bury, Corrine Silva and Fred Sip-
holm. (By Pat Kelly.)
A u nou nc i n g
CHANGE OF HOURS
TO
t •
.3.00 -- 9:30 P.M.
Comlnencillg Sunday
Octot,*r 9, 19,19
DAIRY OUEEN
At the Corlmr ot i,'iz'ut and Cedar
Reverend Sweeney
Accepts Position
In Tacoma Church
To the disappointment of many,
Reverend Paul Sweeney has an-
jmunced accepting a position as
minister in the Lake City Com-
munity Church at American Lake
in the Christian Business Men's
Seattle radio broadcast and con-
ducted two weeks of special meet-
ings at Whitehorse in the, Yukon.
He is now president of the Mason
County Ministerial Association. A
minister has not been picked to
replace hirm
VISIT FORMER RESIDENTS
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Zintheo
spent last week end in Darring-
PLUMBER
Phone 48
neat" Tacoma rot" the coming year. ton, Wash., visiting Mr. and Mrs. J.L. CAIO
Members wel'e sorry to hear of Roy Loughnan, former Shelton ][I.ARDWARE
his leaving due to his splendid
work in this vincity but expressed' residents.
their best wishes.
Reverend Sweeney has endear- --------- ............................................................................................ -""
three years work at Hoodsport, WELL DRILLING
@ Get sparkling water in abund.
anee from your own well. Cool,
fresh, pure water at all times.
JOHN
WEBBER
PHONE 413-W Evenings
Route 1, Box 128, Shelton
e'd himself to many during his
where daughter Kathie was born.
He organized the Beacon Point
Bible Study group, Horn,builders,
monthly I)oUuck church dinners
and get-togethers, favored the
purchase of the'Sunday school bus
which made it possible to bring
children from Union to Sunday
school and to take local
to Bible camps. [
A(lditional attendance dm'ing
his time as pastor made it neces-
sary to enlarge the church, and
interest was gained among cllur¢.h
members by the publishing of his
weekly bulletin, self-edited.
Since residing at Hoodsport,
Reverend Sweeney has taken part
STARTS
TOMORROW!
COAT FAIR
PURE WOOL COATS IN GABERDINE,
StlEEN COVERT, BROADCLOTIt
Coats for All-Season Wear
24.75 to 39.75
NEW FALL COLORS -- SIZES 10 TO 18
i
i i i i.
i _• J • i
Attention Hunters
ii i
i
MEN'S SWEAT
SIIlR:I IN RED
MEN'S COTTON
SUEDE SHIRTS
IN RED
2.39
Sanforized
WOOL CHRUsHER
IIATS
Scarlel, lied
Sl,791 '