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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
October 16, 1969     Shelton Mason County Journal
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October 16, 1969
 
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ton High School dents Working To Support Bond Issue Promotion CRABTREE adent= have been busy support to the school which will be voted on bond issue is for a ar high school and nbe w facilities are only e gotten through the of students and to get the bond issue students are presently funds for the advertising selling buttons for buttons carry the 'Don't Rob Our Other students are preparing to go from door to door passing out literature on the school bond issue and answering any possible questions that may arise. DREAM DATE Dinner for two at the Mirabeau Restaurant and being present for the opening show of "Your Own Thing" a Rock version of Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night", are all a part of the Debate teams second Dream date fund raising. Nov. 21 is the date set for the big date. The lucky winner will be chauffeured to Seattle in a newcar courtesy of the Shelton Motor Knight Officers Elected The Girls League Knight School has to be declared and Necessary". The has been fully as to staff, faculties, leers have ]'hey are president; lmble; vice-president; Y Ca I k i n s ; ; Denise Student Council ks; Janice Springer ear the Western Girls' League Will be held at Curtis. This from Mary are Janice Springer, "erbower, Carmen Brehmeyer, and €. They will be taken Advisor, Mrs. the Juniors and a combination !arty and dance at the mg ool. bags were all families at Mary They are to be with donations. Junior ttigh had a with Southside, Won with a score of and ,), lhc 7th and ad a very successful made a profit of hie Tyree and Diana en, :e department the is studying about are performing )us plant and animal the presence ZYmes. In 9th grade he students are ri Understanding of through various ats, films, and this way, students a much better of this very neept, than if they about it in the English class has Hamlet. Dennis Hamlet. He is also ary "officers'. His Horatio is Larry Watters. Sandy Calkins is Gertrude, the Queen of Denmark. Tersa Trimble reads a great Ophelia. David Knipschield is that snoopy old politician Polonious. Debbie Brehmeyer is Laertes. Tom glen is half a dozen minor members of the court and Rod Reeve is Reynaldo and two clowns besides. Miss Woolen takes the minor parts. When they complete their study they will hear Michael Redgrave as Hamlet for contrast. First year Spanish is glued to the earphones these days, mimicking various native speakers, and becoming more fluent themselves. School dances are scheduled for students with an approved list of invited guests. In the future all outsiders or former students not on the previously approved list, will be turned away at the door. Parent-Teacher conferences can be arranged on Wed0esday and Thursday at 3:25 p.m. Please make arrangements at least one day in advance to avoid conflicts. Lee Named To Grading Study Group Torger Lee, Mt. View School principal, has been appointed to serve as a member of Ihe committee on Comparative Grading by the Washington Elementary School Principals Association. The association has been concerned, the past few years, with grading practices now in affect in many Washington school districts. The 1,000 member group represents almost all of the elementary principals of Washington. The kickoff for this years long study will take place in one of the sessions at the annual conference in Yakima, Oct. 22, 23, and 24 and before the study is complete will involve the ideas of all elementary staff members in Washington. THROUGH SATU 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 sings the blues and hardrock tunes. They also harmonize on swlng 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. ted Com[ort Sunday Breakfast Buffet Daily Buffet ,llam to 3pro Company. The debate team sponsors the drawing in order to raise money for their trips to other schools. HOMECOMING Next week is SttS Homecoming Week and it will be a busy one for SHS students beginning on Monday when the seniors will challenge the juniors and sophomores to a jello slurp. Other plans for Ilomecoming include a variety show sponsored by the music department, a bonfire, a faculty skit, the ttomecoming dance and the assemblies to select the queen candidates and crown the queen. The tlomecoming game will be against North Kitsap. OFFICERS "[his year's senior class officers are Toni Slavich, president; Urpo Lapalainen, vice president; Chris Bevis, secretary and Jan Hillier treasurer. MEETING Raising funds to hold the junior prom and plans for the junior day during Itomecoming were among the topics discussed at the Junior Class Meeting held last Friday. At least $500 is needed to put on a good prom. The money must be raised by this spring when the prom is usually held. Committees to help with the fund raising projects were formed and another for planning the junior day was formed. The junior day is Oct. 21. Lci't over bottles from last yea;'s sophomores bottle drive were also discussed and plans were made to sell them. Elementary J Schools and t Shelton Senior I Hig$t School ] WEEK OF OCT. 20-24 MONDAY -- Hamburger on buttered bun with mustard, Snap Green Beans, Pineapple and cabbage salad, Apple pie, and Milk. TUESDAY -- Chile con Came, Crackers, Lettuce salad, Orange rolls, Applesauce, and Milk. WEDNESDAY -- Turkey and gravy, Whipped potatoes, buttered brocolli, sandwich, canned fruit and milk. THURSDAY -- Grilled cheese sandwich, vegetable tray, buttered cauliflower, fruit wedge, chocolate cake and Milk. FRIDAY -- Meat and potato dish with catsup, spinach or buttered carrots, orange juice, sandwich, fruit cup, coconut cake and milk. Supplement your ohlld's diet with Plenamlns from Prepp's Rexall 133 Railroad Ave. Phone 426-4642 10am to l pm tb Come By Boat- FREE Moorage Adjacent To Restaurant Ph. 943-7770 OLYMPIA'S FABULOUS WATERFRONT RESTAURANT Fund raising projects were als discussed, suggestions were turned in to the class officers. GYM A Universal gym has been purchased to help in the conditioning of our atheletes and students. This piece of equipmenl combines 13 stations in one neat setup, GIRL OF THE MONTH The first Girl of the Month for this year under the title of Friendship is Mary Tabor. Mary is a song queen on the Pep Staff. SENATE MEETING Senior citizen cards were among the topics discussed at the last senate meeting. These cards arc for retired persons so that they may go to games, plays and other activities. The annual was also discussed. The price of annual pictures has gone up. Students from other schools may attend SttS dances with the showing of their ASB cards. FHA As one of their numerous projects for this year the Future Itomemakers of America are sponsoring a Camp Fire Girls group in Tacoma ghetto area. Mrs. l)avid Shawver, a Tacoma teacher, is the group leader. The theme for this project is "To l)are Is To Care." A llullowecn party is being planned so that the girls can meet the (':imp Fire girls. Some of the FIIA group plan on attending the Regional Meet in Oakville Oct. 25 where the Shelton group will present the scholarships. AFS Workday will be held Nov. 1 to help raise money for sponsoring an exchange student. Students will be available to do odd jobs all that day; their meeting place will bc the Angle building. A new project is being planned for that day holding a movie for the younger set during the afternoon. introducing our. fabulous new oh,ha program FREE! THIS BEAUTIFUL 4-PIECE PLACE SETTING WHEN YOU OPEN A NEW SAVINGS ACCOUNT OF $25...0R WHEN YOU ADD $25 TO YOUR PRESENT ONE A moment's glance, and you know this exquisite china is among the finest made. Beautifully translucent. It rings like a bell .... and takes to dishwashers like a charm. The traditions of ancient craftsmen, handed down from ,generation to generation, have made "SPRINGTIME" by International Silver a dinnerware service any homemaker will be proud to have grace her dining room table. Compare it with any other dinnerware. Never before has such quality china been offered at such a low price. Yes, your first place setting is free, then, through our special arrangement with the International China Com- pany, we can offer you each addi- tional place setting for only $2.85 plus tax, whenever you nake a $25 addition to your savings account. You may receive as many place settings as well as salad dishes, fruit dishes and soup dishes as you wish for only $2.85 (a fraction of their real worth). Then when you've com- pleted at least six place settings you can purchase these additional china serving pieces at tremendous savings: Open Vegetable Dish .......... $2.85* Gravy Boat .................. 2.85 Sugar and Creamer Set ......... 2.85 12" Platter .................. 2.85 14" Platter ................... 2.85 *Plus Tax THURSTON COUNTY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Q SHELTON Branch 313 Railroad Avenue Thursday, October 16, 1969 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 17