28; 1963
HitStailed
0n Farm
ttELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAL_-- :,Publiahed in Ctristmastowb U.S.A.", Shelton,, Washington
-- The Tony Elli-
an exiting Wash-
holiday. Marshall
backing the old Ford
ek across the Northern
tracks from the
house when the tnmk
the track. Mr. Ellison
in the truck made an
into low gear but kvas
1o so before he had to
he truck. In a short
had to jump from
also before tie Lain ,
and threw it into the
the fence. Dams-
the truck.
Mrs. Darrel Monteith of
Ore. visited last week-
Phil Stoekr home. While
participated as godpar-
e Stoehr's young daugh-
• a baptismal service at
church. Mr. Monteith
er of Mrs. Stoehr.
Rnckrnan family after
Kamilche valiey corn-
are me,
Star wh
employed.
finish her term
grade in Kamilch(
father, Rev. W.
.and wife of Coalinga,
moving this Week to
reside.
Craddick
are visit-
the Mere Lam-
of last week
of Robert W.
O'Mal-
is the
daugh-
sym '
to the family.
of Mescowin,
and Thurs-
dwin Petty fa-
Jess Jordan and
of Salem, Oregon
guests at the Ed
MARY H. KNIGHT S¢I0000L
School Board Sets Resolutions ()n A!!mar-
ance, School Dances and Extrucm runla,:
Page 13
Satur-
Grange hall.
MCDonald had a
Gellatly, to vi-
OVer last Weekend.
came from Redwood
RObert McClelland
]uiam, were Sun-
Cland Petereit
-s this week at the
are a Wednesday
dinner honoring
ays and a young
ening on Friday.
lens family and
amens visited last
]and With Mr. and
, . tureens and Grace
ifton Barnes were
at Grape-
arty Simmons in
and With six
m house trailers
Lher to Ocean City
over the weel-
tides at
'.laras. of
the ocean
and Mrs.
and the
afternoon
ons and Mr
Lrds of Ar
to
B SCHOOL BOARD MEETING
The school board meeting Feb.
18 was devoted entirely to mat-
ters of business and school policy.
Shirlee Murphy, librarian, made
a report to the bo'rd about the
present library and requirements
and standards to be observed for
the future library in the new hull-
dins.
The problem of boy and girl re-
lationshil)s was discussed and the
following resolutions were ad-
opted :
1. Studeuts shall at, all times
maintain an appearance in ac-
cordance with accepted standard:s
--wigs, dyed hair and odd apparel
are not permitted.
2. Only students or alumni who
are 19 and under will be alh)wec/
to attend school dances. Adults
who are 20 and over may attend
only as chaperones with the ap-
proval of the superintendent.
3. Students who attend athletic
contests or extracurricular events
Will be under the direct supervi-
sion of the. adult chaperones.
Whenever a stop is made all girls
will enter and leave the same res-
taurant as designated by the per-
son in charge.
A MEETING with the architect
was scheduled for Feb. 25 to ar-
range for final approval of plans
and specification for-- the new
building'. Construction bids will be
received in March and it is as-
sumed that work will begin be-
fore the end of the month.
The board was advised that the
Governor's proposed budget may
have an adverse effect on this dis-
trict's finances, possibly necessi-
tating an increase in land vahm-
tion.
A check was received in the
amount of $3.210 as first pavment
under pnblic law 874 in which the
government provides financial as-
sistance for the education of stu-
dents whose parents are employed
in government projects A second
payment for about one-third of
this sum will be received later in
the spring.
APPROVAL was made for a
field trip by grades 9 through
12 to observe the legislature in
session at Olympia March 20.
Tile board authorized Monday,
April 15, as a makeup day be-
cause of school closine" due to ad-
verse weather conditions. The
spring vacation will thus be re-
duced to three days.
Mr. Hogben's plans for a circus
April 15 were given official sanc-
tion. This event will require the
participation of a majority of the
high school students.
The Purdue English test given
recently to all high school students
was a subject for discussion. The
board requested that more em-
Dbasis be nlaced on vocabulary,
Correct spelling and punctuation.
A retest Will be given in M*ay to
determine the amount of improve-
men:t in these important phases of
the subject.
Supt. Eugene French was in
Seattle last week for ,the purpose
of deliveidng the school district
bonds to the bank which then pre-
sented him with a draft made out
to the district in the amount of
g130,000. It is a legal requirement
that such bonds be delivered in
erson by some authorized repre-
sentative of a school district. The
rn'oceeds are being placed on time
deposit for 90 days, a procedure
which will earn a substantial sum
'n interest for the school dist-
-let. The interest, even for this
brief period, will be sufficient to
nrovide furniture for one of the
new classrooms.
BILL STODDEN, one of our
tar athletes, recently had the
misfortune to aequire a ease ot
MOod poisoning in his right hand.
"-Ie was treated at the hospital in
helton and returned to school af-
t Passed away er a brief absence.
was a good * , .
and the corn- PARCHMENT & SCROLL
By Shlrlee Murphy, Librarian
activity ! Our library story hour has been
Resides h, ,hanged to fit into the new swim-
her mother, in program for the rimary
of ken- "rades. Tle third radc c:es on
Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. and the
econd from 10 a.m. on Wednes-
-tay. This puts the fourth grade
three
on Thursday.
With increased lib]'ary use, it
is becoming constantly more dif-
ficult to handle the library pro-
gram in our small quarters.
']?he final book order for lhe
year is being nqde out "betwlx
and between". This order primar-
ily includes 1looks for the lhree
lower grades. It i in this ayes
that we n'ust build up our col-
lectiou to meet :tate staadqrds
of 1.000 )lOOkS for the elementary
grades.
"The FL, d]ermau and Hb.: Wife"
held tile second and third grades
wide-eyed lhi.q we(k. Each time
the fisllerman told his wife to be
content with what she had, the
faces of the children seemed to
reflect that thought qlso.
"Space Travel! .... That's what
we want to find a book on," said
the third graders. Using the sub-
ject catalog we located the books
our library has on that subject.
\\;Vhen we got a book, the children
suggested using lhe index to find
information on rockers. It is hop-
ed that after pointing it out, the
children will see tbllt the index el
a book is like the card catalog
of a library. If you want specific
information from a book use the
index; if you want a specific
book or subject in the library use
the card catalog.
e; :!: *
Nellie Chappel's Owlettes tack-
ed another star to their crown of
basketball victories last week by
making a trip to J0yce and de.-
fearing their girls' team by a close
score. Jackie Landis scored 16
points for MMK, followed by Carol
Owen 10 and t,:ristine Graham 7.
Although this was the final
game of the official basketball
season, two post-seasoll games are
scheduled, one with the Elms In-
dependents and th6 other a bene-
fit game in whieh their opponents
are yet to be chosen.
4-H NEWS
The Shelton Valley Clovers 4-H
club met Feb. 20 in the home of
their leader, Mrs. E. Evers.
Plans for Rally Day March 9
were discussed. E!eca Ruddell and
Sally Einarrson will work on a
center piece for the club's table
Sharon Evers, Susan Busack and
Patsy Miltenberger will work on
the food committee and Aleca
'Ruddell and Sharon Evers will
work on the club's skit.
Keith Tibbetts presented a de-
monstration on how to mal/e a
brooder and Rocky Howard pre-
sented a demonstration Oil the
parts of a seed.
The leaders discussed informa-
tion learned at a recent county
training meeting" on record books
and demonstrations.
The next meeting of the club
will be March 7 at the borne of
Sally Einarrson. Joe and Beverly
Brown will present demonstra-
tions.
The Wranler 4-H Club met
Feb. 19 at the Dayton ball. The
flag salutes were given and the
minutes were read with no correc-
tions.
Doris Hickson was nominated as
4-H queen.
A rally day will be held at 4
p.m. March 9 at the Mt. View
school.
Doris Hickson gave a demon-
straiten on How to Give a Demon-
stration. Kenney Evans gave one
on How to give Medicine to a
Pig. David Vallev's was on Good
Eating from Beef.
ken Riekards, reporter
THUNDERBIRD 4-H Club
members met at the home of
Chuck Sheppard's With the meet-
ing called to order by Tom Trot-
zer. Rally Day and demonstrations
were discussed. Refreshments were
served by Chuck Sheppard. The
Thun,,birds practised their skit
fo- Ialb- Day Friday at Chuck
She-:2.rd: The next meeting will
be held at Leslie Snyders on the
third Wednesday in March.
Lake 00ahvaizel 00ets Plant 0[ 5,8{)0
Legal Sized Trout To Help Fishermen
• Step up the
Ry Jo:mn Tuppl'r
I.AI<E N A }IWA'PZEI \\;Vith
fish]t1'.;' .oa;.;oIi ,hit' h) )pOll ill abotlt
I\\;Vt ))/l)llll'lH. [}le D0oaltlllellt of
Fish and (inn>' planted 5.800 legal
size troul at Lake Nahwatzel last
Monday.
Samuel Dig'Kle, St. passed away
last Saiirday of :] heart attack
while visiting friends in Tacoma.
We extend our deepest sympathy
to his son. Samuel Digzie, Jr., and
dmghter-in-law. Jeannie and three
grandchildren. Terrie. Timmy and
Tani. Mr. Diggle, Sr. was born in
Manchester. England, he was to
be seventy-five years old today. He
had lived in the Shelton-Matlocl
.............................. area for the past 14 years. Funeral
00hrist Su00jeet
Of Seieetist Text
"Christ .lesus" will be the sub-
jeer o tile h':<son-sOl'lllOll this Slln-
day at (hl'istian Scieuce church
services.
"I am the way the truth, and
the life: no man cometh unto the
Father. but by me." These words
of the Master taken from John's
Gospel t14-6) will be used as the
Golden Text.
"Therefore, my beloved breth-
rcn be ye stedfast, unmoveable,
always abounding in the work ol
the Lord, forasmuch as ye know
that your labour is not in vain
in the Lord" (I Cot. 15:581 is one
of many passages that will make
up the Sc'iptnral readings.
From "Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy this citation will be
read:. "It is possible,---.yea, it is
the duty and privilege of every
child, man, and woman, to for
low in some degree the example ot
the Master by the demonstration
of Truth and Life. of health and
holiness' 1 I).3).
services were held at the St. David
Episcopal Churcl: yesterday, with
burial at Shelton Cemetery.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Ford last Friday afternoon was
Mrs. Dale Taylor of Olympia. La-
er thai afternoon they dropped
in on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crape
of Matlock.
KATIIY ANI) MIKE Hickson
attended the Youth Banquet at
Seattle's \\;Vorlds Fair Coliseum
la.t Friday. .bout 3.000 youngs-
ters from all over the Northwest
a t tended.
Mike HicKson's uest over the
week-end was Billie Oion of Mat-
lock.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Diggle, Jr.
visited with Mrs. Claude Lagacy of
Tacoma last Saturday.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lee Daw-
son last Friday afternoon were Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Wright of Brady.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pigg of Seat-
tle weleon:ed a baby boy, Gary
Lee. last Sunday. The happy grand-
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Dawson.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Reeve last Wednesday were Mrs.
E. I. Young and Mike Waho of
Rockway, Ore.
Saturday callers at the Reeve's
home were Mr. and Mrs. F. E.
Hewson.
Mrs. A1 Tripper and Mrs. Dick
Tupper accompanied by Mrs. Art
Pahr, er attended the shower for
Mrs. Kenny Howard at the home
of Mrs. Herbert Helin of Matlock
last Tuesday. Some of the Lake
residence who also attended were,
Mrs. Ralph Springer and Mrs. AI-
lan Hickson.
MI{. AND MRS. CHAIILES Van
Epps of. Shelton were drop-in
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. James Bleeker.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simmons
of Beverly, visited a tthe Bleeker
home over the Week-end.
Last Wednesday Mrs. Frank
Cooper had lunch at the home of
Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Cunningham
of Tacoma. **-
Thursday evening Frank Cooper,
Jr. of Payne Field, Everett came
down to spend the weekend with
the Coopers.
Sunday dinner guests at Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Cooper home were Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Tupper and daugh-
ter, Susan. Miss Sandra Tupper,
and Frank Cooper• Jr. After din-
her they enjoyed the evening by
looking at pictures taken by the
Coopers•
Mr. and Mrs. Wcs Goodburn of
Shelton visited Mr. and Mrs. John
Patten last Saturday.
VISITING the Pa±tens on Sun-
day were Mr. and Mrs, Louie Bee,
Mrs. Dora Crowell. all of Quilcene,
Mr. and Mrs. Frances Wright, Shel-
ton, and Mr. and Mrs. Roe Frank-
lin. of the Lake.
Mrs. Joe Peterson and STand-
daughter Lorrie Yost of Lost Lake
were Thursday callers at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Amel Tveit.
Visiting the Tveits last Friday
was Mr. Tveit's brother. Mr. and
Mrs. William Tveit of Arlington.
Some of the people spending the
weekend at their summer homes
aronnd the Lake were. Bruce Ad-
sa.ro, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Adsaro
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie
Palmer and family, all of Seattle,
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ziegler, and
Mr. and Mrs. Hector Barbour, all
of Shelton.
/
ladder
Lawton Lumber Uo.
Joe V. Simpson
LOW COST HOHE LOANS
NEW CONSTRUCTION -- REMODELING
PURCHASE
6 % On Reducing Balances -- No Commission
Charges
Mason County Savings & Loan-Assodalion
TITLE INSURANCE BUILDING
SH ELTON
o
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• Lawns, rockeries, trees
shrubs
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