November 20, 1947 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
©
Shelton Mason County Journal. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 13 (13 of 18 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
November 20, 1947 |
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader ![]() |
ThursdaY., Novemberi" November 20, 1947.
School Scoops
i ESIRE in GADE SC:iI(]0L NrWS
hy Sally Sharpe
On September 17, the Freedom
Train first set out on its naUon-
wide tour, with over 100 important
documents of America. It will
stop in 300 towns and cities, and
everyone will have a chance to
see "the documents. All of the
,IIELTON-I%IASON COUNTY JOII21NAL
Find Ou,
Perfectly
tred
Complete as thb
Permits
REGULARLY
FEATURE
seven cars have Marines guard-
ing them.
Some of the documents are the
Magna Charts, made in 1215, the
Mayflower Compact, 1620, the
Pennsylvania Charter of Freedom,
1701, the Struggle for Independ-
ence, 1765, and many others.
The Freedom Train's boxcars
are bulging with food it has col-
lected on its tour. The food will
go to Europe•
It would be nice if everyone
takes advantage of the opportun-
ity if he gets a chance to see it.
We will try to find out if the
Freedom Train is going to stop
at Olympia or any other nearby
town.
Bill Maxwell has a book on the
Life of Lincoln which has pictures
............................ bottle
............................ bottle
ed Pickles ........ bottle
lib .................. bottle
r ........................ bottle
s ..................... .'.. bottle
......................... per can
........................ per can
........................ per can
............................ bottle
........................ bottle
................................. jar
of some of the documents and let-
tcrs.
PRIMARY GRADES
hy Mrs. llyatt's Class
Mrs. Eliason's First Grade c.lass
did tlleir regular school work
when the parents came for open
house. Mrs. Cross's First Grade
demonstrated how they could read
at open house.
Mrs. Witherow's Second Grade
has made turkeys for a border
around the room. They just did
their regular school work for the
15 parents at open house.
Mrs. Swanson's afternoon Kin-
dergarten just did regular work
and play for the parents at open
house. Mrs. Wivell's F o u r t h
Grade also did just their regular
work for the parents.
Miss Gee's Fourth Grade has
finished their study ' on South
America by making maps of it.
They have begun the, ir study of
Alaska and the south pole• The
children who want to and have the
time may make soap carvings.
They have also been studying the
planets in ' science. They have
eight different kinds of mush-
l:ooms.
Mrs. Week's Second Grade has
made some ."Humpty Dumpty"
pictures• They .had 28" parents
You Want a
AL MEAL
place that makes
things better.
HIIderman, Chef
.................................................... and 3 children for open house.
I I Fazrlmnks-Morse
i PUMPS [
| For Every | bothe zedWar'( were
] Purpose ! th wel
of State
II SHELTON |
I ELECTRIC CO. l
I oo00o, I
vl I-
heaping dish of our cool, creamy rich ice cream
the perfect ending to Thanksgiving dinner. Place
by Eddie James
The last couple of days we have
been studying the Marshall Plan.
The play is to help Europe be-
come prosperous again. During
many countries
ombed or invaded• We realized
that we had to help, so Secretary
George C. Marshall
thought up a four-year plan to
help them.
The plan is not for us to do
their work for them, but to give
them the things they need to help
themselves. We have studied each
nation separately, and have found
:that some need food, some need
clothing and some need markets to
sell their merchandise.
Some nations were not invaded,
but they were trading with coun-
tries that were invaded. Take
Great Britain, for example. They
were not invaded, but when the
countries that they were trading
with were invaded, they couldn't
export enough things to Britain,
so she didn't have enough food to
her' needs. That is one of
the ways Great Britain suffered
during the war.
We have decided that the Mar-
shall Plan is a good one because
it will help tbe world trade get
started again, and besides we can't
stand by with all our resources
and watch Europe starve.
JUNIOR ItlGH NEIVS
hy Dora Lamon
Friday evening Parents' Night
was held at the Junior High
School. From 7:30 until 8:15 the
parents visited the rooms and
looked at alI the displays. Then
the program started in the aud-
Reader, Pudge Knutzen; Mrs.
Popple, the widow, CoCo Lovell;
Polly Popple, her dauohter, Mar-
ion latcr; t#Aleben [<ill g'wol'n],
suitor for Polly's hand, Gay War-
moth; Sam Slamsnap, the hwer of
Polly, Leonard Coutts; Father
Time, Jack Davidson; Hoesa Bat-
tleax, the faithful h)ver, Bill Wen-
Rebekah Lodge
Elects Officers
The Ruby I>,ebekah Lodge held
their annual election of officers
Friday, Novembe, r 14, with the fol-
lowing officers elected for the
ver.
After the kit there was pan-
el discussion. The student.s and
their topics were: Geraldine C:rl-
SOn, news; h{arion Slater. science:
Bill Weaver, dramatics; Harold
Carr, athletics; Jennie MactZae,
Girls' Club; Zanie Campbell,
G.A.A.; Jack Davidson, student
Council; Tike Hillman, shop; and
LaVonne Norby, honle ceonomi(:s.
After the prog)'am coffee and
doughnuts were served in the cafe-
teria.
by Carol Jo Lovell
Tuesday morning the Junior
High football boys and the stu-
dent body council had pictures
taken by Mr. Genc Burgoyne for
the high school annual, "The Sag-
halle."
This is the second group of pic-
tures taken for the junior high
section of the annual.
hy Alice lh)we
The advanced eighth and ninth
grade art class made posters on
"American Education "vVe e k."
Some were taken up to the high
school where they were distrib-
uted throughout the town. The
rest were put uI in the junior high
for Parents' Night.
by Myrua Whitaker
An anthology is to bc made by
each pupil from Mrs. Pearson's
ninth grade English classes. Each
pupil is to collect poems that es-
pecially appeal to him and to
make a booklet of them. These
poems are not to be from a book
of poems, because as Mrs. Pearson
pointed out, they are already in
an anthology.
* :{¢ "4:
hy John Getty
Friday. November 14, all ninth
grade class members were called
out in the morning to have their
pictures taken for the annual.
There were six groups. This was
one more group than last year.
The pictures were taken out in
front of the junior high by Mr.
Burgoyne, assisted by Shirley
Dickinson. There were 26 to 25
boys and girls in each group.
2h hy NaneyJtandley
e last few ays in health
class the ninth grade girls have
been 'making a new G.A.A. consti-
tution., It will be voted on by the
student council before the girls
can use it.
Some of the girls that have
earned one letter already can earn
:points by hiking, swimming and
bicycling. In the spring they-.can
play golf, ride horses and roller
skate. Winter sports would be
skiing and skating.
All girls must have a "B" grade
i coming year:
Ellen Stewart was elected No-
ble Grand, Beulah Helser, vice
grand; Helen Cole, recording sec-
retary; Inez Shorter, financial
secretary; Grace Wells, treasurer;
Mary Dobson, Past Noble Grand;
and Grace Bartlett, 3 year trus-
tee.
The officers .will be installed in
a joint installation with the Odd
Fellows Lolge January 7, 1948.
is to be eld tomorrow night {n
the new gymnasium. All Shelton
alumni are cordially invited to at-
tend the semi-formal affair.
Tickets to "Candy Land" will be
sold at the door, the price being.
$2 for couples and $1.50, single.
Betty Gifford and Marilyn Ditt-
man are acting as chairmen of
decorations for the "Candy 'Land
Ball" and Virginia Connolly is in
charge of the mnsie. Advertis-
ing is under the supervision of
Clarence Cottrell and Myranell
Jackson. Marguerite Langeland
and Dale Bailey are responsible
for the programs and Merel Nap-
ier will take care of the ticket
sales•
The University of Washing-
ton Tourh|g Theatre presented
Shakespeare's drama, "Mac-
heth," to the S.It.S. students
Monday afternoon. The classic
was well received by the entire
assembly and a great many stu-
dents also attended the evening
performance, "She Stoops to
Conqller."
:3 :i ,
Last Wednesday the high school
held its annual open house in ob-
servance of National Education
Week. Tile library had an exhibit
in the form of two plywood hem-
Baker's Premiurn ,'
CHOCOLATE 25¢i 'I:
i
LLING
;PICE ....................
NG ............................
ORING .....................
;ONING ... ............
PONS HERE!!
• Green Onions
Tomatoes
Grapes,
,r Lemons,
Pineapple, etc.
r well stocked Vegetable and
big display of Thanksg
order now. All favored flavors in bulk or forms
$1.25 per gallon in 5-gallon lots
60¢; Pints 30¢; Gallons $1.40
ICE CREAM BAR
itorimn, in gym before they can be in
Part of the, junior band played. C.A.A.
Then Mrs. Chase's sextet sang t .... - ......
"The Evenin- Pra" er" fro 'me gins' room at tne mgn
y .
"Hansel and Greel '' b Hu er I school ha., been getting a change
y mp :-1-
• . . of dress during the last week.
,, w;l ..... r,_,; ,o_j Sevgrl of tle grls have spent a,
dmck. The gwls were Sonja Lar-
i'a"wie'yYi:aone'qorby,%ora gr?•t. :den! of t!me painting and
al renmsnmg tne oom
Lamon, Aylene Loughnan and
Joan Fuller. The pianist was I Bev Dickinson, Shirley Bailey,
Katheryn Jordan. I Joyce. uurKee, Merel Napier,. Rob-
The Dramatics Class put on a l erta Devoe, Lorena Deschamps,
skit called "And the Curtain I L°dema Johnson, Lu Osmun, Jean
Mallinger, Marcellea Allen, La-
Closed." The characters were: wands Bloomfield, Luanne Ad-
ams, Lorraine Frew, Alison GaBs,
Freida McMurray, Miss Baldwin
and Miss Burright have all had
their brushes in the paint during
their free periods.
New shades, curtains, pictures,
light fixtures and a mirror have
also been added to the room.
* = :i:
Last night the Girls' CInb
held• their Father - Daughter
banquet in the high school so-
cial hall.
The dhmer was well attemled
by approximately 10O fathers
and daughters. Many of the men
faculty members were adopted
for the occasion.
The l)rogram consisted of a
welcome by the cluh l)resident
anti mistress of ceremonies, Vir-
ginia Connolly; a response by a
father, Mr. Durkee; piano solos
by Joyce Durkee and Lodema
Johnson, a song by the Girls'
Sextet and a skit by students
in the dramatics class.
= :1: *
One of the outstanding social
events of the year, the Senior Ball
LINOLEUM
Plus Expert Installation Spell
Comfort and Beauty for your
Home.
6-ft., 9-ft., 12-ft. PRINTS
INLAID LINOLEUM
ASPHALT TILE
RUBBER TILE
QUAKER and CONGOLEUM RUGS
Let Us Solve Your Floor Covering Problems
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT
Established 1895
SAVE TIME !
TAKE A FERRY
BREMERTON - SEATTLE
Lv.
Seattle,
1:10 a.m.
*5:45
6:15 "
7:15
8:10
9:00
10:00
10:40
11:30
12:00
12:30 p.m.
1:05
2:00
2:30
3:00
3:30
4:30
5:00
5:30
6:15
7:00
8:00
9:00
10:30
11:45
Lvt
Bremerton
12:55 a.m,
5:55
"7:00
7:30
8:30.
9:25
10:15
11:15
11:55
12:45 p.m
1:15
1:45
2:20
3:15
3:45
4:15
4:55
5:45
6:15
6:45
7:30
8:15
9:15
10:15
11:45
*Daily except Sundays and
Holidays
BLACK BALL LINE
i
Mt. View Club
Meets Tomorrow
The Mt. View Community Club
will meet tomorrow evening, No-
vember 21, at the home of Mr. and
Mrm Iea Yule on Washington and
E Streets.
• During the business meeting o-
fleers will be nominated with two
interesting speakers scheduled for
the following program.
The speakers are Mr. Andrew
Kruiswyk, county agricultural
agent, and A: R. Underwood. Mr.
Kruiswyk will speak on the 4-H
work and Mr. Underwood will
talk on the Boy Scout program.
All Mt. View residents are wel-
come to attend, especially parents
of 6hildren who might be inter-
ested in Scouting of 4-H work.
Although expensive cuts of
meat are often more tender, don't
forget that cheaper ones are as
nutritious and that there are
ways to prepare them for mighty
delicious eating.
R e c en t feeding experiments
show that .meat-eating babies
avoid anemia. Strained beef, veal,
pork and lamb were added to bot-
tle formulas for six-weeks olds
and the youngsters thrived, dis-
proving the idea that meat is hard
for infants to digest.
q A
i iii i
ispheres on which maps% were
drawn• Then book jackets, from
stories with settings in different
parts of the world were placed on
the sketch. The exhibit was called
"Readin' Round the World" and
has been placed in study hall to
call students' attention to the fact
that November 17-21 is National
I Book Week. •..
The aunual Pepsi-Cola schol-
arship contest will be offered to
all high school seniors again this
year. November 21 Is the date
set for the general aptitude test
nd January 24 for the second
elimination test.
! :i'fi What better way
,:i to express your
appreciation for a
<!" """ dinner invitation
than to say it with our colorful, skillfully arranged flowersl
Large assortments and best grades of MUMS and POTTED
PLANTS
/
1
FERGUSON FLOWERS
103 Railroad Avenue
i ii
Building A Home?
Phone 232
See
GENERAL INSU.RANCE
SAVING 15% ON PREFERRED RISKS
116 NO. 2nd Phone 30
, Pag eT
i
004100Y/00-W/IY PLAN
Choose the Gift you like for Your Loved One today, pay this trifling deposit,
and we will hold. it until you want to put it under the Christmas Tree. The
easiest way to do your Christmas shopping!!
HAMILTON, ELGIN
and Standard
SWISS MAKES
from
$27.50
to
$150.00
INTERNATIONAL and
SHEFFIELD
Hollow Sterling
Silverware
Elgin
AMERICAN
Compacts
$3.00
to
$1o.o0
New Designs in
NON-TARNISHING
Metal Dresser Sets
from $5.00 to $39.50
PARKER "51" PEN and
PENCIL SETS
Gents Jewelry
In a Wide Variety of New Designs
and New Patterns. Made of PRE-
WAR QUALITY.
MEN'S WATERPROOF
and
DRESS
Watches
from
$004.oo
to
$71.50
Elgin, Hamilton
and Standard
Swiss Makes
.r=.[IPl.ll!lh,lllet:
IIII[=PJ'=P!"=""
!ii,V00,
129
RAILROAD
Sterling Silver
by COMMUNITY
HOLMES & EDWARDS
INTERNATIONAl-
1847 ROGERS
---= .;z ."
F. E. Beckwith
PHONE
143
GIFTS -- JEWELRY MUSIC