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| November 18, 1965 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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November 18, 1965 SHELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAl.;- Publisl ed in Chr stmasfown, U.B.'A." Sheldon, PAGE
I
Monor$ Fro
GROUP--Members of St. Edward's CYO
of reason for those happy smiles. At
lal ACYO Convention held In Seattle two
~tlembers brought home special honors and
|Pbook took first place in the competition.
from Shelton CYO were (bottom row,
ht) Advisor Charleen Smith, Sand] Gruv-
Tammy Tembreull and Mary Beth
RIZE~Lynn Buff]end (right)smiles happily while Diane
kes an'other look at their Yearbook Which brought Shel-
first place at the convention. Lynn was Yearbook
assisted by Diane and Mrs. George Radich. The book
:ated to Rev. Mark Wiechmann, former pastor of St.
ORS were received by Mary Beth Connolly and David
I at the ACYO Convention. Mary Beth received the
or a Catholic teenager can obtain when she was chosen
of the National Eagle of the Cross Award. David
,n from 72,000 Catholic teens in the Arch-Diocesan to
~e role of Christ in the Passion Play to be presented in
arn at the World's Fair grounds in Seattle April 2.
Grade Has Penmanship Contest; Seventh
Class Has Swedish Pen Pals
School -- The Third power plants and also one about
Penmanship contest.
four lines of sent-
~st of the letters of
~rs. Ross of the
school judged
went to Dwight
~d Rhonda Endicott.
Were taken by Lau-
and Melvin Cultoe,
Frances Longshore
honors went tO
girl, Nanci Dean.
went to George
Gray, Dana Frint,
bur and Phillip At-
for showing the
in muscular
Penmanship went to
Chuck Longshore.
to thank Mrs.
time and patience
JUdging.
-- Third and
class studied
in social stud-
brought a
trough which the
l~Ionument of the
The English
giving oral re-
Sherrie
!he Dean and Becky
their reports.
'ed films last week
people,the
Ironsides.
forward to
dams and
Alaska. After seeing the film=,
the class hopes to go to the power
house on a field trip.
Fifth and Sixth grades -.- New
class officers for the month are:
president, Susan Dean; first vice
president, Linda Gray; Second vice
president, Peggy Vlger; secretary
Joy Inman and treasurer, Cleora
West.
Junior High -- Seventh grade --
The geography clas~ has been
writing to pen pals in Swaden.
Mrs. McDowell met the Swedish
teacher in Hoodsport this past
smnmer. The Swedish boys and
girls did a good job of writing in
English even though it is a foreign
language to them.
Other students have writen for
and received pen pals from many
other countries.
Art -- They have finished all
of their ceramic projects which
turned out quite well. They are
now making paper mache' masks.
Paper cutting and scoring has
also been started. They are mak-
ing a jungle scene and also an un-
derwater scene. A Thanksgiving
scene is being made for the hall
which should be ready next week.
Drama -- The class has been
having a lot of fun doing plays.
The Adams Family was presented
last week. The Life of the Party
will be given this week. Miss
Moore has something new planned
,for the class, A group of girls
are working on a play called Who's
the Sacrifice? (M~ybe You).
Co-vens on
Connolly. (Seated, left to right), Jeff Kieburtz,
Ed Keenan, Diane Frank, Ann Sagmiller and Anne
Connolly. (Standing, left to right), Ron LeBresh,
Bill Mendenhall, Delores Rhoades, Judy Deyette,
Dave Mendenhall, Terry Stewart, Mary Walmsley
and Bob Llchter. Mr. and Mrs. James Connolly
accompanied the group as chaperones.
Several honors were bestowed
on the active CYO of St. Edward's
at the 13th annual ACYO Con-
vention held recently at the Olym-
)ic Hotel in Seattle which was
attended by 21 members and ad-
visors from St. Edward's.
The Catholic Youth Organiza-
tion Archdiocese of Seattle an-
nounced St. Edward's received
first place in the annual conven-
tion Yearbook competition for its
inspiring, intelligent and dynamic
presentation of the apostolic par-
ish CYO program. Chairman of
the yearbook was Lynn Burfiend
who was assisted by Diane Frank
and Mrs. George Radicil. It was
dedicated to Rev. Mark Wicch-
mann, former pastor of St. Ed-
ward's.
The highest honor a Catholic
teenager Call receive, the National
Eagle of the Cross award, was
bestowed upon Mary Beth Con-
nolly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James Connolly. Mary Beth was
nominated by her advisor, Char-
leen Smith. ~'
An active member of her teen
club for the past three years,
Mary Beth is the current presi-
dent. Her participation in tile
Confraternity of Christian Doc-
trine program has enabled her to
receive two scholastic awards. She
sings in the church choir .
]~al'y Beth participates in nlany
activities and maintains a 3.89
grade point average at+ Sbclton
High school where she is a senior.
This pm~t summer she represented
her school as a dele~'ate to Ever-
green Girls' State. She is also a
Song Queen at SHS.
Her fine nmral character and
outgoing persqnality were the
contributing factors in the selec-
tion of Mary Beth who also was
chosen to represent the ACYO as
its secretary.
Anotlmr coveted honor welt to
St. Edward's when It was announ,
Iced David Mendenhall had been
t chosen to portray tlle rote of
Christ in the Passion Play to be
presented in the Coliseum at the
Seattle World's Fair grounds
April 2.
The RQv. John Lynch of Seat-
tle made the selection from 72,-
000 Catholic teens in the Arch-
Diocesan. David is a Shelton Jun.
]or High school junior and a trans-
fer from Seattle Prep. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Men.
denhall.
w_
5x7"
The photographer
will be at Penney's
NOV, 26 & 27
PIXY PIN.UPS
EXCLUSIVELY AT FENNEY'$
By LOIS PIERCE
HOODSP'ORT -- At the school
board meeting, the board voted
to call a money raising bond issue,
in District 404, to be voted on
Jan. 28. It is to raise $40,000 to
add five new elementary class
rooms for the fifth and sixth
grades.
The State Department of Pub-
lic Instruction will match 20 per
cent of the money raised by the
bonds, if the bonds are voted fa-
voraby. In the bank now is $22,-
230 from federal money to help
with the building.
If the bond issue should fail
the district would lose the Public
Instruction money and the whole
cost of building would then fall
on the tax payers of the district.
Blue prints are already com-
pleted and the new building can
be finished and ready for occu-
pancy by September 1966, if tile
bonds are voted.
Tim children of these grades
have been shifted about for the
last two years for lack of suffi-
cient class room and with new
residents moving into the com-
munity and the growing increase
of children promoted from the
lowcr grade, the problem is be-
coming a major one.
Alicia Ahl, daughter of Frank
Ahl and the late Bea Ahl, who for
many years were residents of
Hoodsport, suffered broken teeth
leg and arm cuts and mouth lac-
erations in a wreck last Saturday
at the inersection of the Aber-
deen freeway and Randall Road.
Miss Ahl was driving one of the
cars involved in the accident.
Eight couples from Bremerton
area and Olympia, with their cars
and trailers, all CB enthusiasts
(citizen band radio) spent the
weekend on Hood Canal enjoying
the scenery and visiting with lo-
cal residents who have CB sets.
All reported a wonderful time as
they left and expressed the desire
to repeat the trip together in the
near future.
TItE TIMBER CATS Pinochle
Club of eight members met Wed-
nesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Bert Toler. Mrs. Roland Koe-
nig won first prize, Mrs. Milo
Dilley and Mrs. Gene Spaulding
also won prizes. All bad a good
time playing cards after which
the hostess served light refresh-
ments.
The Shelton Zonta Club enjoy-
ed, with other Zonta Clubs, an
intercinb dinner at the Cottage
Cafe Thursday evening. Mrs.
Fred Kilbourn, president of the
Soroptimist Club was a guest.
Mrs. Doris Steussy of Olympia,
who owned the Sprig and Twig
shop and shipped Evergreens all
ovr the world, spoke on Beauty of
Greenery. With ~ small amount of
evergreens, Mrs. Steussy made
pleasing arrangements to illus-
trate points in her talk .....
A week ago the Mary Bridges
Orthopedic Guilds held a Bazaar
in Olympia. Members of the
Blanche Radtkc and Tiny Tim
I
Hobby &
Toy Shop
220 Cota 426-4529
WE SELL
e Happiness
• Fun
• Recreation
• Creativeness
• Escape from Boredom
• Time Killers
Try Some...
You will like it.
IT'S WORTH
for only
9
--_
guilds took various items over
Canal Community Church. Each
year members of the church, and
friends, fill a Thanks,giving box
for the Mission worker. Please re-
member to take a contribution
either Sunday or Wednesday eve-
ning.
John McCoy of Longbranch,
son-in-law of the Joe McKeils,
spent the weekend visiting the
McKeils and Van Laanens. While
here he and Joe managed to get
in a little hunting.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Goodpaster
and children of Seattle and Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Goodpaster and
baby of Poulsbo were home visit-
ing over the weekend.
Spec. 4/C Marc Phillips is now
at Pleiki, Viet Nam, at a more
permanent base, built about three
years ago. At the Club, Marc
writes, he can buy hamburgers
and it's a real treat. He also says
nights are real cold now and he
likes it much better at Pleiki.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dickin-
son attended the Huskies' Home-
coming Football game Saturday
in Seattle.
Amaranth Social Club will meet
at the home of Mrs. D. H. Pierce
Monday. Luncheon at noon.
ALWAYS RRST OUALMY
Miss Sharon Akers, of Olympia,
spent Sunday with her father,
Francis Akers. Sharon is attend-
ing high school in Olympia and
is a senior this year.
Miss Patricia Weeks, of Seattle,
a Social Physiologist worker for
Ryther Child Center, spent the
weekend visiting her aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jen-
ner.
Among those lucky enotigh to
get an elk over the weekend were,
Roger Addleman, Floyd Hovey
and Steve ~&orris.
MR. AND MRS. H. C. Pierce,
of Fairbanks, arrived last Mon-
day to spend the winter in the
south. At present they are the
guests of Mr. Pierce's brother and
wife, the D. H. Pierces. They
drove down over the Alaska High-
way and found the roads very
slick and icy both in Alaska and
most of Canada. Fortunately they
made the trip without an acci-
dent.
Mrs. Mary Main returned to her
home with her daughter, Mrs. Roy
Aslason Sunday. She is still un-
able to be 'up much but is im-
proving. When she reached home,
there to greet her, were the Er-
nest Mains and Russell Mains of
Port Angeles and Ted Asleson of
Bremerton.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lock-
wood left Sunday for Eureka, to
spend a few clays with their
daughter and husband, l~r. and
Mrs. Calvin Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. William Gilbert
and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hunter
were dinner guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mr~q. Harold Hunter. Mrs. Gil-
bert is a sister of Paul and Har-
old.
Ernest Worl, of Des Moines,
spent Tuesday until Friday as
guest of lY~r. and Mrs. George Yo-
corn,
A delicious potluck dinner, at-
tended by 48 relatives, was great-
ly enjoyed Sunday at the home
of Mrs. Georgia Miller.
Rent! Rent! Rent!
NEW
SPINET PIANOS
Per Month
Free Lessons
Johnny's Music Box
205 Cota 426-4302
Open Mon., Wed. & Fri.
Evenings 'Til 8:30
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Sponsored by Mason County Democratic Central Com.
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SOCIAL HOUR 6 to 7 P.M.--DINNER SERVED 7 P.M.
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