November 11, 1965 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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8 SI LTON--MASON C' 0 'IWI 2OURNA -- Published in "ChMetma ta ., U.S.A." : helton, WashinJton Thursday,
Student Fund Raising Dinner, Dance Is Scheduled For Saturday;
First Quarter Ends With Tests Given Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
NM ROYALTY--Homecoming royalty from North
Mason High School this year were, left to right,
Prince Steve DeMiero; Princess Chris Bixenmann,
Queen Mildred Kisler, King Jay Allen, Princess
by JUDY TURNER
NORTH MASON HIGH--The
Student fund Dinner is this Sat-
re'day night from 5-8 p.m. Pre-
dinner ticket sales have exceeded
$200. The menu consists of ham
and turkey, potatoes, gravy, dres-
sing, cranberries, and pie. Stu-
dents began a sign-up campaign to
get students to work on the din-
~er. Girls to wait on the tables
and anyone to wash dishes are
needed. After the dinner there will
be a community dance starting at
about 7:30 p.m. and lasting until
:11:30 p.m. The NM stage band will
provide music for the first 11:~
hours and records will finish up.
The dance, which is sponsored by
the senior class, is open to all par-
ents and students. Admission is
25c for singles and 35c for c'ouples.
The first quarter ended Wednes-
Laura Foster and Prince Charlie Drake. In hack .....
is 1964 queen Arlene Dahl, who crowned the 1965
royalty during homecoming activities. "
day. Final tests were given Mort- co, Monaco, and India.
On the
voyage a sleeping whale was sight-
ed. The majorettes did two rou-
tines using their new flags, the
first time this has ever been done.
A trick was played on band mem-
ber Roger McMahon after the fin-
al formation. He was left standing
out on the middle of the field while,
unbeknown to him, the rest of the
band ran off to one side. All in all,
the braid ended football season on
a light note; they're awfully ap-
preciative to all the spectators for
their courtesy and hope they en-
joyed watching as much as the
band did performing.
The W'ashington Pie-college
Test, also known as the grade-
predictive test will be given at
Mason for the first time Satur-
day. This test is required for ad-
mittance to all colleges in th(
day-periods 1 and 5; Tuesday--2
and 4; and Wednesday-3 and 6.
Now all that remains forthe first
quarter is the most difficult job--
that of taking the report cards
home.
The junior class had ~t bake
sale last Saturday. Also pickle
sales are again on. The juniors
are starting a fund raising pro-
ject this week. The prize---a stuff-
ed bulldog for a school minded
student.
FOOTBALL SEASON is now
over. The final game was held
last Friday under the lights with
Bainbridge. A large crowd attend-
ed. The band, majorettes and drill
team put on their final halftime
show which took spectators on a
voyage across the "Seven Seas."
Ports of call were Holland, Mexi-
state' of Washington and is giv-
en to the seniors. There iS a $5
fee, and as the test is a six-hour
No school today as it is Vet-
job, seniors should bring a sack
lunch.
erans Day and Washington's state-
hood day. But there is Sr Play
practice at 10 a.m. The football
team is going to a U.P.S. game in
Tacoma. Band members are at-
tending a reception in Bremer-
ton honoring a local band which
participated in the 1965 Armed
Forces day parade. A trophy wilt
be presented to the band officers
by the VFW in Bremerton.
The different clubs having meet-
ings during the week were the
Honor Society, Student Council,
and Lettermen. The freshmen will
have a pie--eating contest Fri-
day.
i:
'I
by DORA HEARING
MATLOCK--The folowing offi-
cers were elected for the coming
year from Matlock Grange Fri-
day evening.
Master, Lad Rossmaier; over-
Iseer, Elvin Hearing; Lecturer,
Donna Combs; home economics
chairman, Nellie Rossmaier; ste-
ward, Ira Ford; chaplin, Mae
Pierce; trea,surer, Carl Portman;
secretary, Lottie Ford; gate keep-
er, Andrew McGarvie; cere's, Dora
Hearing; Pomona, Rata McGarvie;
flora, Dorothy Adams; L.A.S.,
Melba Trenckmann; asst. steward,
Elmer Bradberry; executive com-
mitteemen, Robert Trcnckmann.
Matlock Ladies Club Harvest
Ham dinne z~vas a real success
and a linen shower was given for
Mrs. James Pike. Blankets were
presented to Mrs. Robert Trenck-
mann and Mrs. James Pike from
the Ladies Club as they recently
lost most of their bedding by fire.
MR. AND MRS. Elmer Brad-
berry were Thursday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Wes Goodburn of
Shelton. The occasion was in hon-
or of Elmers birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Nilsson of
Seattle were weekend guests of
Mr. and lVfrs. Herbert Helin.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred LaMarsh and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Stine and children all of Seattle
and Pvt. Alvin Miklethum and
Marvin Oshigo of San Diego, all
were weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Dawson.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Valley
were Sunday hmeheon guests o£
Mr. and Mrs. Lud Rossmaier.
Mrs. Ernest Loertscher of Clo-
quallam spent Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. Augusta I~ortman .
Mr. and Mrs. James Churchill
of Dayton and Arthur Palmer
spent Wednesday evening with
Mrs. Augusta Portman and Carl
Portman.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Grible
and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ford spent
Saturday evening with the tterbert
Brehmeyer Jr. family.
Mr. and Mrs. John McGarvie re-
turned Tuesday from Canada
where they spent a week with
friends.
MRS. AUGUSTA Portman en-
joyed Friday evening dinner with
Mrs. Marie McKay of Shelton and
Carl Portman spent the evening
with L. D. Portman of Shelton.
M'r. and Mrs. J. D. Simpson of
Bremerton spent Sunday• with
Mrs. J. R. Singleton and Mr. and
Mrs. I. C. Ford.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hardy and
children of Shelton were Satur-
day dinner guests of the Kenneth
Howard family.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Richert and
Charles Elliot of Hoquiam and Mr.
and Mrs. Ronnie May and son of
Seattle were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Howard.
Pat Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. MR. AND MRS. Ernest Booth of Lurner and Leonard Cross were
Earl Walker, joined the Navy re- Shelton were Tuesday supper Wednesday evening dinner guests
serve. I guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert of the Herbert Brehmeyer Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Crowell[Brehmcyer Sr. I family.
called on their mother, Mrs. Sail Mike and Brian Brehmeyer went] Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dick of
Crowell at the Rest Home in Mort- ~with the Paul Johnston family of ] Hoquiam spent Sunday afternoon
tesano Sunday and found her some [ Elms and attended the motorcycle / with Mr. and M~s. Herbert Breh-:
better. [ races in Shelton Sunday. imeyer St.
Ill
Darigold Milk
• Darigold Sour Cream
Darigold Cottage Cheese
• Darigold Sherbet
• Darigold Butter
• Fantasy Ice Cream
• Angel Fare Ice Cream
• NaturM Cheddar Cheese
• Sunkist Orange Drink
• Olympic Orange Drink
• Juice Bars
• Ice Cream Bars
• Harvey's Butter Rum Bat cr
• Darigold Buttermilk
Fine Products of
BE
ir
;ch cl Prc. ;ram
By BETTV CRISS
BELFAIFL .... A combination
Back-to-Sctmol and Open House
will feature the November meet-
ing of the jt|nior-senior high PTA
at North Mason Nov. 18. Opening
session v:ill be t~eld in the cafeteria
followed by the Back-to-School
part of the program.
Parents will have a choice of
seven subjects with classes in 8th
grade math, Algebra, Jr. High
Spanish, Marine Biology, Art, Eng-
lish Literatme m~d English com-
position.
Instructors for these courses in-
clude: Mrs. Raines, Miss Branam,
and Mr. Gmlber, Enoch, Magnus,
Nelson and Hawkins.
After a 40-m'inute el.assr~om
period there will be a general
Open House throughout the build-
ing, including a chance to watcll
Senior play practice in the gym.
Refreshments will be served in
the Home Economics room with
cookies furnished by the Home
Economics classes,
.Another reminder about the stu-
dear Fund Dinner Saturday at the:
Student Fund Dinner Saturday at
the Cafeteria. The diarLer wllI lea-i
Lure turkey, ham and all the trim-
mings for $1.25 for adults, 75
cents for students, and 50 cents
for children under 12. Hours are
from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. with a dance
following in the gym. Residents of
Belfair and vicinity serving in the'
Armed Forces will receive Christ-
mas boxes of homemade baked
:goods due to the efforts of the BeN
fair Fire Department Auxiliary
again this year.
Election of officers was held re-
Cel~tly by the. very active 4-Ii~ club,
the Chuck Wagon Raiders. ]l/leeted
were Norms Reynolds, president;
Sharon Davis, vice president*, S~n-
dy Johnson, secretarY; Liada Grea-
torex, treasurer. Chairmen elected
were Patty Ralnes, reporter} Net-
tie Reynolds, program; Susie Rey-
nolds, recres.tton; Darrell Raines,
song; Connie Sidwaski, community
service; Cindy Retries, scrapbook;
Maria Shaeffer, health; Laurie
Sidwaski, safety; Doug Raines,
trail ride; Ronny Johnson, sergeant
at arms. Mrs. David Raines is
club leader assisted by Mrs. Don-
na Allison and Mrs. Donna John-
S011.
College Grade Prediction Tests
will be given Nov. 13 at 8 a.m. at
the High School. Bro~vnies and
Girl Scouts will hold a Court of
Awards at the Belfair Community
Church Nov. 14.
By NADINE RHODES
PIGNEER--Agate Tip-Top 4-H
Club has been organized for an-
other year. Officers elected at the
meeting last Wednesday were pres-
ident, IAnda Okonek; vice-presi-
dour, Janet Lockwood; secretary,
Becky Chapman; historian, Kathy
Dickinsen.
So far there are 19 girls in the
group, Leader is Mrs. Martin As-
seth. The meetings are held twice
a month.
Election of officers will be on
the agenda for the regular meet-
ing of the Agate Grange l~'iday
at 8 p.m.
Pioneer PTO held its regular
meeting last Tuesday. Bud K.nut-
zen of Shelton s~oke on the Boy
Scout organizatmn. There was
and Canadian PTA members at
the Seattle Center Nov. 12.
The occasion is the 34th annual
Borde~.' Conference of the Wash-
ington Congress of Parents and
Teachers and the British Columbia
. Para~t~Teaciler Federation.
Theme of the conference is
"Pressures in Today's Society" with
tim keynote address to be jgiven
by Dr. Dale E. Turner, University
Congr#gatiol%i~l Church, Seattle.
.*'Our theme ,~-epresents timely
concern ,on both sides of the bor.
ded,', Mrs. Robert Kramer, Shelton,
conference chairman, said.
"W~ are l~ok~g forward to a
good exchange of ideas and hope
to gain some insight into the
problems facing us."
Mrs. Kramer To Attend
S$1e PTA Session
Mrs, Robert Kramer, Shelton
will represent Olympic Peninsula
PTA groups at executive meetings
of the Washington Congress of
Parents and Teachers in Seattle
Nov, 16-17.
She will serve as chairman of
a committee to evaluate the 34th
annual Border Conference with the
British Columbia Parent-Teacher
Federation, held in Seattle Nov. 12.
Mrs. Kramer will be conference
chairman.
Mrs. Kramer also is a member
of the state district and resolu-
tions committee and vice president
from Region Seven, consisting of
most of the Olympic Peninsula.
Ph. 426-8189
You Should Know...
GLINT WILLOUR
:Life Insurance is often the last
thing on earth a man wants--but
then he can't get it.
116 North 2nd St.
N/W NA¥1ONAI. J
• "¢ LBre/rlelu~ance for
Liv/ng
LI
some discussion on the activities
!of younger Cub Scouts, if such a
group was organized.
Rex Melena's room won count
with 50 per cent of the parents
present. Mac l~¢lcCleary won the
drawing, which was a ceramic tur-
key.
Refreshments of coffee and
cookies were served by ,~iceond
grade moihers.
TIEE NEWLY organized Boy
Scout troop met Mon,:iay night at
Agate Grange Hall. Tim troop will
be known as Agate Troop 16.
• There were three new members
prosent. These were Mike Tokos,
Riclmrd Walker and Ship Morvi-
son. Guest from Troop 60 in Shcl-
ton was Jim Kelly.
Numbering 16 scouts, the troop
was divided into two patrols, to
be known as the Husky Patrol
and Hawk Patrol.
Brad Shero was elected leader
of the Husky Patrol, and Leonard
Rice Leader of the Hawks. Elwood
Stout was elected Troop Scribe.
The Bremerton highway has
been the subject of some comment
recently because of the amount of
unsightly litter strewn along the
way. A litterbug campaign needs
to be inaugurated it would seem.
Mrs. Cliff VanderWal was hon-
ored at a birthday h|ncheon Mon-
day at. her home. The potluck af-
fair Was attended by Mrs. Jack
Shero, Mrs. Corky Dieldnsen, Mrs.
Ed Bunnell, Mrs. Nellie Neito and
girls, Alana and Jody. Mrs. Vic
Auseth of Arcadia Road, was un-
able to attend because of illness.
John Schroeder, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Schroeder, was injured
in an accident on Bayshore Road
last Week. Stationed at Fort Lewis.
John is in the U.S. Army Hospi-
tal with a severely damaged hand'
NEW HOMI
CHAIN
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Darigold Chocolate Milk
Darigold Half-and-Half
Darigold Ice Cream
Shelton Maid lee Cream
Kitsap-Mason Butter
Big Scoop Ice Cream
Swiss-American Cheese
Yogurt
Sunnyfresh Ormage Drink
Beep
Lo-N-Lo (Dietetic) Ice Cream
Shake Break
Egg Nogg
FARMER-NEIGHBOR
3rd &
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