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November 4 ] 96,
SItELTON--MASON COUNTY 30URNAE--PublisHed tn rCOhr,i fmasfown, Bhel on,
PAGE 13
T$ TOUR OF RURAL DEHHARK
............. ,i¸
CHANGING OF THE GUARD AT COPENHAGEN PALACE
Ceremony in Denmark Much Simpler Than It Is in England
, $ =k * $
the tenth and final in
the di~try of Mrs.
2 V2 -month
earlier this year).
July 13
back this morning at
Aarhus. I left my
and took a train
for Give, Denmark,
Sorenson and his
Bent Sorenson lived
apartments in Shel-
time while studying
and logging
years ago). They
train and never
treated so royally.
very nice family. The
eight years ago and
only recently re-
Canada where he
Years. They have a
buy their own logs,
Sweden, and saw
for retail. They
above the
very spacious. Many
chests, really lux-
build apartments for
know are doing very
)crate apartment
will move into
which will be soon
Bent will be mar-
into the apartment
I arrived, which was
Sorenson had a lady
had his fiance for
a real festive affair.
marvelous. After
have a little rest,
r needed it. Then they
r a ride and we saw
the
rooms are very
y furnished.
back and had din-
duck, ham, etc.,
strawberries and
on said: "sure-
A!
ly you are staying for two weeks,
or forever, if you can!"
But my plans called for me to
leave the following afternoon. He
said "we have been so busy get-
ting ready for you", and I must
say I never saw anyplace so
sparkling clean.
The weather was not too good,
showery every day, but before I
left it turned lovely and the old
gentleman took me for a ride all
around the countryside. It is beau-
tiful and green, like home, big
fields of grain and lots of fat, red
cattle. We ate again, had coffee
at 2:30, and ate again before I
left. Don't feel I want to eat
again for a week.
TIlE SUN rises at 3 a.m. and
sets at 10 p.m., so they have two
hours more daylight than we do.
Give is a half hour's drive from
Vaile, where I took the train back
to Aarhus, where I was to take
the night steamer back to Copen-
hagen. But the tour agent forgot
that the train only goes at 6:00
o'clock on Sunday, so I had to take
a bus. The Sorensens brought me
to Vaile to the train but as there
was none at that hour they took
me for coffee and then the bus,
whirls left at 7 p.m. I reached Aar-
hus at 9 but had to wait until 11
before I could board the steamer.
Two young student nurses help-
ed me to the dock. It was such a
short distance we walked and they
stayed and visited with me until
I went aboard. They were so nice
and, as I told you, my age is show-
ing. Everyone takes care of me.
They enjoyed talking English with
me and did pretty well at it, said
they would like to go to America
some day to work.
DENT'S GIRl, is a very-pretty.
bltmde, but speaks very little Eng-
lish. However, I made her under-
stand not to let him get away from
her as I really think he is a fine
)erson.
I also told "Papa" to keep his
friend, and I am very sure
that is his intention. He called
me Mrs. Florence.
Thursday I will have free time
and will visit Mrs. Hansen's rela-
tives, then the 16th I fly to Chi-
cago and change for Oakland, then
concert in a beautiful concert hall
All kinds of amusement for child-
ren--merry-go-round, boat rides
etc. We walked around, sat around
looked, etc., until near closing
time. Then I went home with her
via tram to her flat for tea at
nearly 12 o'clock. She walked with
me to the tram whets I left her
flat, told the conductor where I
wanted off and I came home ap-
proximately eight blocks and was
in bed pronto.
It was really a wonderful day.
afternoon I had had a tour--
industrial and art. They took us
to the silversmiths where the work
is all done by hand. Silver is im-
ported as Demnark has no miner,
sis. Also to a furniture factory
where the furniture is also made
by hand. No nails. Beautiful hard
woods, also imported. It was really
lovely but wouldn't fit into my
suitcase. It was really a full day
and again I had breakfast in bed.
THIS AI~I'ERNOON at 2 I'm
going to visit Mrs. Hansen's sister.
And tomorrow at ]1 a.m. I leave
for the bus terminal by taxi, then
the bus to the airport S.A.S., and
I'll be on my way. Of course you
will know I'm quite ready to be
starting home.
The STOP and GO signs here
say VENT and GO. An important
one is STOP FOR BLINK. A fire
extinguisher is PULVER SLUK-
KER. And many words end in just
~lain "PART". Still don't know
what that means, in this lang-
uage.
In all Demnark only 17 percent
of the people live in private homes.
All the rest are in flats or apart-
ments.
The man who just bought this
~ hotel is.very 'zJch. He has I3 child- :
ten and villas and homes in many
places. Half of the kids went up
in the elevator with me yesterday.
Very nice children, but plainly
dressed, just like American kids.
(The End)
CRISS
The pros and cons
classroom will be
the Elementally
Mason meet this
elementary gym.
pertaining to this
~ent out recently to
to get their opin-
as well as to
general interest in
in the schools.
Ogel of the' North
recently from a
interesting trip
traveled with her
from Seattle and
her granddaughter
Switzerland. Oth-
were London,
~onte Carlo, She
T with her
said Paris was
:1¢
..COPENHAGEN, July 15
I was so tired yesterday morn-
ng I had breakfast in bed, fig-
ured I'd better be as lazy as pos-
sible while I have the chance.
It was nice outside so I \van-
dered around and did a little shop-
ping. A lady clerk, who spoke good
English, asked me if I had been
to Tivoli Gardens. I told her I had-
n't due to lack of time and wanted
to this evening but hesitated going
alone. She volunteered to go with
me and I was so pleased.
SHE WAS VERY nice, lives here
in the summer and Spain in the
winter. She came to the hotel at
6:30 and we walked over, just
across the square. After watching
some trapeze performers I took
her to dinner, then the lights came
on and it was gorgeous. A free
BOX
205 Cots 426-4302
newsletter
North Mason
been sent out to
this newsletter
events as
news and anyone
items on the cal-
so. COntact either
and leave written
Mrs. Havens or Mrs.
IV fans accompan-
team to Vashon
We are happy to
Hankinson did
broken bones as
lrst. This Friday
last game of the
idge here at
es are coming up
will hold theirs
rday, and the Sen-
group Nov. 13 at
S on the Bremerton
Nov. 13 the an-
dinner at the
to 8 p.m. This is
dinner with
~dults, Junior and
eats 75¢ and chil-
Will also be a
in the gym for
ntly housed in
be closed in
will con-
routes and will
,end a fC\V hou]'s
evcry other
if another satis-
be found books
and possib-
secured
Weel~ and sup-
nteer librarians.
if there are
in retain-
in the corn-
men's Townorafl
COMPARE OUR
TOWNCRAFT
DRESS SLACKS
. . . Our special low price~
are only part of the bargain!
Hand-picked, quality fabrics,
meticulously tailored, are
lab-tested and proven to
earn their Towncraft name.
all our
dress slacks
NOW
A superb selection of trim
dress slacks in all wool
worsted flannel, university
grad or boulevard models,
with cuffs and belt loops,
permanent creases, non-roll
waistband linings. Come see
, . . compare! Charge them
and savel
Student Fund Raising Dinner Tickets Distributed
re Students To Sell; GAA Initiates Freshmen
By JUDY TURNER
NORTH MASON HIGH -- Stu-
dent Fund Dinner ticket sales be-
ban Oct. 29. The tickets were
handed out during first period by
representatives of the G.A.A. The
home room with the most ticket
sales wins an ice cream feed. In-
dividual sales winners will receive
as first prize, $5, second prize, $3,
and t~hird prize, $2. This is the
main fund raising event put on by
the student body. If it is to be a
success the suppotl~ and work of
all the students is hecessary.
Have you ever seen freshman
girls in tights? Short, little-girl
skirts? braids? It may sound like
the latest word from the world of
high fashion, but in this case, not
quite. It was merely the G.A.A.
initiation, which was held last Fri-
day. The girls, Sandi Floury, Sue
Schiller, Noreen Blackwell, Sharon
Davis, Bey Huson, and Sally Metz-
let, spent the day singing in the
halls, bowing to seniors, and lead-
mg a song at the pep assembly.
What will they think of next ? '
Nov. 9, another National School
Assembly will be held. Paul Hah-
son, a folksinger, will be headlin-
ing the show. His whole life's am-
bition has been to go into show
business. He has performed with
such personalities as Steve Allen
and Chris Bixenmann.
9. Most Popular--Jay Allen and
Mildred Kisler.
10. Most talented -- Charlie
Drake and Rena Koskovich.
A1 high school boys interested
in turning out for wrestling had
a meeting last Tuesday at 8:00
p.m. in the cafeteria. The boys are
coached by Bill Ha\\'kins and Mr.
Amick. First match is Dec. 2 with
Shelton at Shelton.
Senior picture orders were tak-
en on Tuesday. One thfrd of the
total cost had to be paid.
Weekend events are, Friday--
last home game; with Bainbridge.
Saturday--Jr. Class bake sale at
Pope's; Soph. Soc Hop at 8 p.m.
Honor Society students voted
Monday to take in a play tonight.
The production is "The Three Sis-
ters" by Chekov and is put on by
the Olympic College Drama De-
partment.
DON'S
Recovering
Repairing
Restyling
Joan Beaz, Ted Lewis, Joe and
Eddie and many others. Showtime
will be at 12:30 p.m. Admission
will be AS'B card holders 25c; and
non-card holders 50c.
The student body has selected;
the Hall of Fame for 1966. The
following seniors were chosen:
1. Did most for school--Ron
Manwiner and Nancy Dreher.
2. Most likely to succeed--Frank"
Miller and Dianna Timm.
3. Most athletic--Ben Davis and
Susie Pruitt.
4. Best sense or humor--Finn
Livingston and Laura Foster.
5. Biggest Flirt--Mike Ernesti
and Patti Criss.
6. Friendliest:--Kathy Fullaway
and Danny Heath.
7. Handsomest and cutest--Don
Schreiber and JoAnn Schilllnger.
8. Best Dressed--Steve DeMiero
120 No. 14th -- Elma, Wash.
For Free Estimates
Phone
Elms 482-3729 or
Pre-Christmas
Engagement
Ring $199.00
Engagement
Ring $237.50
Available Exclusively in Shelton At
Engagement
Ring $130.00
BUY
NOW ON
£ASY
TEndS1
BECKWITH'S
Jewelry • Gifts
502 W. Franklin 426-3283
A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Item
'Til Christmas
, Shelton 426-2144 =,~ .- - ....... ,
RAYONiER MADE THIS AN IMPORTANT CHEMICAL NATURAL RESOURCE.
HIPOLAN55%
COTTON4b%
WHICH HELPS MAKE POSSIBLE
THE GREAT NEW HIGH-PERFORMANCE
In case you haven't noticed, the rayon industry has "come alive" overseas as well as in the U. S. And its future
looks as big as all outdoors! There's a good reason.
Rayon is made of cellulose from trees. And new, highly specialized grades of chemical cellulose have been
developed that help make possible a whole range of high-performance rayons--with strength and textures and
color brightness that not only challenge all other popular fibers, but were hardly thought possible a decade ago.
We like to see these proud new "made of rayon" labels from overseas manufacturers, because we are a
major cellulose supplier to them.
In fact, we're up to our necks working with the rayon business. We grow and farm the trees (about two
million acres of them).., research new uses and develop the new grades of chemical cellulose (at three labs)...
and turn out, at our seven mills, enough tonnage of highly controlled grades to supply the needs of rayon
producers around the globe.
When's the last time you took a good look at rayon?
NATURAl. RESOURCESCHEMISTRY
~'!,!?
Rayonier Incorporated
Northwest operations at
Hoquiam, Port Angeles, Seattle
and Shehon, Washington
iil;i
I ~h/,,eo ~iamonda