October 26, 1967 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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October 26, 1967 |
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Shelton Junior High School:
n Returns From New Principal Comments On Impressions Of School Here
Norway Rela÷ives
CATrO
it is be-
Hood Canal and
area is much
Mrs. Sig Ander-
to having become
near the
inter-
to the Scanda-
She arrived
after a three-
family's native
with a cousin,
Todd of Seattle.
of the Hood
Norway, she
aOted by a Nor-
the brother
who
on his
United States.
and other
Tacoma.
flew from Seattle
by train to Tron-
cousin found a
in her search
her family, Mrs.
that most of
relatives had
Jited States. They
e With Mrs. Todd's
in her Oslo
's. Anderson, who
from crutches to
SPring automobile
that there was no
apartment build-
49 steps (she
However she
them and be-
Was over, quit us-
President John
much admired
evidenced, the
said, by the
over their pre-
with some
pieces
about their
war in Asia--
t Understand it,"
Hosts for tomorrow night are
Jack and Frances Catto.
Lilliwaup v i 1 l a g e residents
have been admiring their autumn
scene when the yellows and
greens of the hillside trees have
been reflected in the water of
the river and Lilliwaup Bay on
the quiet days. As one looks
across from the post office, it
has been a picture to remember.
There has not been as much red
in this autumn's foliage, usually
enhanced by the scarlet of the
vine maples.
1Vr. and Mrs. John R. Aaro
returned last week from a 10-day
trip to California, where they
visited relatives, including Cliff
Dilly, brother of Mrs. Aaro.
Wendy Bolender spent the
weekend in Seattle with her sis-
ter Kathy, who is attending the
U. OF W., and attended with her
the homecoming football game.
Their parents, the Wilbur J. Bo-
lenders, went over Sunday to
bring Wendy home.
Home with his parents, the
Charles Bloedels, on a 30-day
leave is their son, Michael, who
has been on duty in Hawaii with
the U.S. Naval Communications
Station, as an E.P.N. Seaman
of interest visit-
old Dora church
largest in all
they spent
the courtesy
visitors
conductor called
)laces in Norweg-
in English,
We're corn-
the name
she had
since she
Mrs. Ander-
it.
Anderson
of the "riP
they wore.
shorter than in
many males
as seen here,
on some mere-
generation
Wurm-
on their return
ork gave them
of his book,
and told
Luth-
had gone
Nazi occupa-
War and had
t prison
veterans or
to attend
card party
the Lilliwaup
in the commun-
[he second and
of each
gather-
POpular social
Players coming
Grade 3. Mike was last home
in January after his boot camp
training.
The Bloedels have two other
sons, both married, one in Fargo,
N.D. and the other in Alexan-
dria, Minn.
Mr. and Mrs. Bloedel enter-
tained with a dinner party Sun-
day evening, with neighbors, the
Starr Whites and Burr Whites as
their guests.
A Sunday night dinner at the
White beach home a week ago
wound up the events during the
recent leave of Bill Campbell,
nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Starr
White and son of the Ernest
Campbells of Shelton. The fare-
well dinner was attended by fam-
ily and old friends from Bain-
bridge Island, as well as Miss
Diane Bingham of Shelton. Bill
was looking forward to his ser-
vice assignment in Alaska.
By MARILYN McNEIL AND
SIGRID CRABTREE
• Edward Fleenor, the new
principal, seems quite impressed
by the student body, feeling it is
one of the best he has seen.
Fleenor, coming from Woodburn,
Ore., where he was junior high
school principal, has attended
Utah State, Idaho State, and
Montana State Colleges. In addi-
tion to working at Woodburn, he
has been associated with the
Priest River, Idaho, public
schools. He is an avid outdoors-
man whose interests include
both fishing and hunting. He en-
joys Mason County for its abun-
dance in good spots in which to
follow these interests.
Fleenor's five children are all
enrolled in the Shelton schools.
He has a daughter in the fourth
grade, three daughters in high
school while his only son, Charles,
is a seventh grader at SJHS.
His wife Irene is an English in-
structor at Shelton High.
The student council, under the
leadership of ASB president Er-
nie Johnson, is coming into its
own as being a true student
government body. Each Tuesday,
the council, consisting of officers
and grade representatives, with
Fleenor as adviser, meets under
Ernie's direction, to discuss ideas
which will make SJHS a better
school.
One of the new clubs this year
is Drama Club, organized by
D o n Anderson, n e w seventh
grade English and reading teach-
er and a 1959 graduate of Irene
S. Reed. The club is open to all
junior high school students, meet-
ing in the Auditorium after school
each Friday.
The activities this year will in-
clude separate ninth and eighth
grade three-act plays, two sev-
enth grade one-act plays, a
Christmas pageant and a talent
show.
"Saturday Evening Ghost" is
the title of the ninth grade play,
which will be presented Nov. 20
and 21. Characters will include
a ghost, a pretty girl, and a two-
some of terrible twins.
The ninth grade team is ready
for revenge after coming out on
the short end of a 30-7 score with
the Centralia Yellowjackets last
Thursday night, but victory is
sweet to the eighth grade team
after overrunning St. Michael's
of Olympia the previous day. The
eighth grade blanked St. Mike's
34-0.
Seventh graders are experi-
encing something new to the jun-
ior high school--separate classes
each hour. In the past, the young-
est grade's students had a home-
room teacher with whom they
spent half the day, studying Eng-
lish, math, and geography.
U nde r the present system,
teachers are instructing in their
areas of specialization, giving the
seventh graders a good founda-
ID
4 cT.
EARL H.
MAYOR
NOV. 7
EXPERIENCED IN MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT
AND BUSINESS MANAGEMENT
Stop lethargy in city government. As your Mayor
I will stop the do-nothing attitude and waste of
tax money that has prevailed for the past 5 years.
FOR GOOD, EFFICIENT GOVERNMENT
Vote EARL MOORE Mayor
HI-C FRUIT DRINK
Orange or Grapefruit
& Orange 46-oz. tin
4/99 ¢
SKINLESS WIENERS
49
ALL BEEF WIENERS
53
SLICED BACON
6T
MARSHMALLOWS ooo00.00 1T
101//2 OZ. pkg.
MARSHMALLOWS DOOMAK
, °.. 19 €
POPCORN BANGO Yellow or White
2 ," 25'
pkg.
• ,..-,,....-... -.-.....-.- .-. -.-.-. -...-.....-. -.....-.-.-.-. -.-.- .-.-.....-...-...-.-.-, -............,..-,......-.....-...-,-.-,............,........;.;.-.- .-.-....., ............;.:.:-;.:,: .:.:-:.:-:.:.:;:.:;:;:;.;-;-;..,;.:;-;.:.;.;,;. :;;;
•:`:::::::::::::::::::'::::::::::::::::`:::::-::::::::::`-::`:::'
CHIQUITA ....
as Belfair. i!!!i!ii!
:er atd trheo (Paid Advertisement by Earl H. Moore)
and prizes ------- ----------- " ---- ----- ----- ---------=
tE for . ,bs.
BOBBY i OF
IIRRETT i
I vember 7th | I S APPLES 23 Sl.89
| i
School Board 309 I
District 1 I
Employed at Simpson Timber Company Insulating Board Plant
Member of and Supported by
nternational Woodworkers of America
Local Union 3-38
DIRECT
* WHY PAY MORE! *
ij • LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED •
(Paid Advertisement by IVY& Local 3-38)
tion in solid as well as nonaca-
denic subjects. Right now sev-
enth graders take English, math,
geography, science, r e a d i n g,
physical education and art or
music. Some youngsters elect
band in place of the latter two
semester-length subjects.
Seventh grade students still
have a short homeroom period
before their first period classes.
During this time, announcements
are made and class business is
discussed.
B
A
CI
E
GREEN BEANS
STANDBY Cut
or STANDBY Sliced
YOUR
CHOICE
303 TINS
FOR
i i i
CORN Standby Cream 1
or Wh. Kernel
PEAS Standby l
,, 3 Sieve
I
'1
MORE LOW LOW
EVERYDAY PR ICES
TARTAR SAUCE MARIE'S (Reg., oz.3'*).,ar 33 €
ORANGE PLUS BIRDSEYE (Re@. 34€) 31'
g oZ. tin
(Regular $1.19) ORE-IDA $
INSTANT POTATOES y.,b. si-e 1.09
ADD/I:
/lll/l: TREE TOP Frozen (Reg 5/$1) 17€
/lbl Vl1lim 6 oz. tin •
E
Rp&jARpLtIIB STANDBY Solid Pack €
/,/Iqfl/4//GO (Reg. 35€) No, 22 Tin LE
¢AIICA_ E RATH'S Breakfast (Reg. 57¢) 13€
ITJlM 8 oz. size
DIIC9; I IIP UACU MARY KITCHEN I:1€
avail ussr nm,,t..n 15 oz. Tin l
IBIIIP IAIU/lJll NALLEY'S (Reg, 83¢) 7
DGIcr K/4LIrI/LI 40 oz. Tin El
CHEF'S (Reg 79¢)
BEEF--A-RONI 40 OZ. tin 69 ¢
|llllill¢ SUCRETS (Reg. 59¢) Lo¢
kVdrmlmlqVlin* 24 ct. size "111
- , - -L
STORE HOURS
Moo. thru Thurs.: .... 11 a.m. - 6 p,m.
Friday: ...................... a,m. - 7 p,m.
Saturday: .................... 9 a.m. - 5 p, .
Thursday, October 26, 1967 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 15