Hood Canal School
Dis|rid Budget
Gets Approva00
A Preliminary budget for Hood
Canal Sehoo! District No. 404 tc
-cover the 1963-1964 school year
was presented to the school direc-
tors by Supt. John Pill.
The budget, unanimously ap-
proved by the school board pro-
vides for an additional teacher at
the present: salary level at the
'. Hoodsport School and for modest
salary adjustments.
The budget which they approved
provides for the local district to
• receive 45 cents per day for a.t-
-tendance from the State, plus
State equalization money of 52-]./8
day. County funds for attend-
ance will be 17 cents per day ac-
cording to the preliminary bud-
- get.
After the close of the special
i budget hearing Supt. Pill notified
the school hoard that Floyd and
Louise Jackson will not be with
, the district next year and that re-
" placement of the Jacksons will be
a very difficult job,
The Jaeksons will adventure to
Venezuela to accept teaching jobs
With an Oil company. Mr, Jackson
_ will be the chief head of the
- twenty teacher school and w,ql
. receive a compensative salary
; with the advancement of position.
4 :Mr. Jackson has be, en serving as
: principal teacher and guidance
counselor for the Hood Canal
Junior High.
2 Simpson, Union
Youngsters Get Comervation Lesson
:: :.::!.:
STUDENTS SEE CONSERVATIONAbout 350
sixth grade students from Mason County Schools
gathered at the Panhandle Lake 4-H Club Camp
last Friday to get a first hand look at forest
conservation practices. The group sights were dis-
plays on soils, minor forest products, woodlot dam-
age, tree planting pruning, thinning, tree identifi-
cation, fire control and wild life were set up. At
each of the displays, an expert in the field ex-
plamed the significance of that part in conserva-
tion to the youngsters. Taking part were represen-
tatives of the Soil Conservation Service; Depart-
ment of Natural Resources; Simpson Timber Com-
pany; U.S. Forest Service: Douglas Fir Christmas
Tree Company; Mason County Christmas Tree
Company and the Extension Service. Here one of
the groups of youngsters listen at one of the dis-
plays.
Southside Women Have Shower For
Former Resident Now Living In R.I.
By Mrs. Ry Krateha
SOUTHSDE.A baby shower
was held at the home of Mrs.
Start Contract Talks 00erbert Lovgren Thursday, in
i Contract negotiations between honor of Mrs. Ollie Wilson, form-
, the Simpson Timber Company and erly "Marilyn Lovgren" of River-
"the International Woodworkers side, R. I. Mrs. Oscar Lovgren
Association are under way, a lo- mother of Mrs. O. Wilson opened
cal union representative said this the gifts, then were rewrappect
week. and mailed to Mrs. Wilson. Those
One meting has been held be- attending the slower were Mrs.
.tween representatives of Simpson Herbert Lovgren, Mrs. Lawrence
-and Western States Regional Saeger, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar toy-
: Council of the union, gren of Elms, Mrs. Violet Lovgren
Further meetings are planned, of Elms, Mrs. Florence Robertson
BEST OF LUCK
To Betty Whiteaker
and her Fine New
GATEWAY
CAFE
May success he yours
of Montesane, Mrs. Richard Lov-
gren of Aberdeen, Mrs. Charles
Bridges of Aberdeen and Miss
Sharon Robertson of Aberdeen.
Mrs. Harold Lovgren sent a gift
but was unable to attend and a
potluck hmcheon was served.
Southside Homemakers Club
members met at Shirley Stiles'
Tuesday "and made plans for the
spring meeting, which will be held
at Kamilche Grange hall April 30
at 10 a.m,, it will be a potluck
luncheon and everyone is to bring
his own table service, The next
meeting of the Homemakers will
be held at Jane Hendrick's.
BUTTONS AND BOWS 4-H
Club members met at Patty Shep-
Wednesday. The 4-H club
a swimming party for
April 27 at Pool Nuotare and will
meet at the home of their lead-
er, Nadia Hovind at 12:45 p,m. to
leave for swimming and the swim-
ming party will last till around 5
p.m. The 4-H'ers worked on their
LoyMty Oar
Essay Contest
Winners Picked
Elliott Carlson, Evergreen
School, was selected as the 'win-
nor of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars aUXiliary Loyalty Day Es-
say Contest for sixth grade stu-
dents in the Shelton School sys-
tem,
Receiving honorable m e n tion
were Susan Spence, Mr. View, and
Cynthia Surratt, Bordeaux.
Elliott will receive a sweater of
his choice as his first prize ann
the two girls honorable mention
certificates. The awards Will be
presented at an assembly at Bord-
eaUx School at 2:30 p.m. May 1:
Loyalty Day m sponsored by the
Veterans of Foreign Wars on May
1.
Following are the winning es-
s ays:
LOYALTY TO AMERICA
BY ELLIOT CARLSEN
eets and the next meeting will EVERGREEN SCHOOL
be held at Cindy Hovinds ,reported Loyalty to America means hay-
Cindy.
Reminder of the Southside ing the spirit of.our country ann
all that it stands forin our hearts
P,T.O. executive board will meet It means not onIy doing our du-
April 25. ' ty as Americans, but always try-
Southside Eagles 4-H Club mere- ing to do our best for our country.
hers met at Mrs. Ray Bracy's Loyalty is a feeling that should
Thursday. Attending the meeting
were the mothers of the 4-H club
members. All tle 4-H members
gave their demonstrations and
coffee and cookies were served
for refreshments.
THUNDERBIRDS 4-El "CLUB
members met at their leader;s,
Mary Wetters Wednesday to dis-
cuss about the demonstration con-
test. All 4-H members were pres-
carry over into our lives.
Having a sense of gratitude to
the great people who built this
country is a big part of bcinff loy-
al to America. Modern citizens
need the same spirit that early
pioneers had.
• " When we salute the flag we are
being loyal to America. But that
is not enough. We should not on-
ly reheat the words of the "Pledge
Keep Washington
Green Banquet is
Planne00 For 00002ay 18
The 23rd Annual Keep Wash-
ingon Green Gowrnor's Banquet
will be hehl May 18 at the Quay
Restamant in Vancouver. Guy. Al-
bert D Rosellini and officials of
the Keep \\;Vashington Green As-
sociation will launch the 1963 for-
esl and range fire prevention cam-
paign. Dr. O, Harry Schrader. Jr,
K.VV.G. President, announced the
theme of the banquet: "Forest
Blowdown".
He stated, "Last winter's violent
Pacific windst,,u'ms dumped $250,-
600.000 worth of green thnber in
the Northwest lap. Wind felled
trees and debris blowll fl'oln stand-
ing trees constitute the largest
fh'e hazard to "vVashington forest
lands in recent history."
Dr. Schrader extends an invita-
tion to all sponsors and friends of
Keep Washington Green to attend.
ASSESSOR
(Continued From Page 1)
acres in the state. Grays Harbor
County, with the next largest acre-
age, 140.436 acres.
Burnett and the commissioners
will meet late to work out details
for hiring the additional help
necessary and setting up the pro-
gram.
Also attending the meeting were
representatives of the Simpson
Timber Company, which owns a
large acreage of classified land in
the county, and the State Tax
Commission.
IN OTHER ACTION Monday
the County Commission:
--Accepted with regret the
resignation of William DeMiero as
justice of the peace at Belfair,
--Received a petition from resi-
dents of the Leeds Loop Road for
improvement of the road. The
petition was presented by Mrs.
Jack Shero.
--Purchase a brush grubber-rip-
per attachment for the county
road department from Air Mac,
Inc., Seattle, the only bidders on
the equipment with a bid of
$1,762.80.
Six Shelton Teachers
Are Not Returning
Six teachers in the Shelton
School system have notified him
they will not be returning next
year, Supt. R. W. Oltman said this
week.
Four are retiring. They are Mrs.
Esther Herren, fourth grade at
Bordeaux; Mrs. Dorothy Carton,
fourth grade at Evergreen; Mrs.
Lomla Erickson, kindergarten at
Mr. View and Mrs. Carlotta Han-
sen, remedial work in the element-
ary grades.
Two others Miss Gall Denny,
junior high girl's physical educa-
tion and Alvin Wagner, Rogers
School. are taking" other positions.
• ." What's Doing
Big
Fast
Long
From Your
Landlord
ED
TAYLOR
ent and all the members gave their
dem onstrations.
Friendship club meets at the
home of Marie Rains on May 1.
The last meeting of the club was
held at Pearl Gifford's and the
members celebrated the birthdays
for the month of April.
Southside Bachelors 4-H Club
members met at the home of Mary
Wetter to practice demonstrations
for the demonstration contest.
Dick Tibbets served refreshments,
reported Brian Lovgren.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Krat'cTaa and
5anice, Saturday visited Mr. and
Mrs, Walter Kratcha. Linda and
Susan.
Journal Wanl Ads Pay
1! a.m. -- 4 p.m. SATURDAY, APRIL 27
COFFEE, DONUTS for the adults
ICE CREAM for the youngsters
5 Miles South of Shelton on Olympic Highway at the
GATEWAY CAFE
BETTY WHITEAKER, Proprietor
WHERE YOU WILL ALWAYS ENJOY THE GOOD FOOD
Open daily 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. except Friday and Saturday until 2:00 a.m.
SPECIALTIES
• PRIME RIB
STEAKS
SEA FOODS
HOME-MADE PIES
'* Dinner Parties Invited
Anything from a cup of coffee
to a full course dinner
OBreakfast OLuneh @Dinner
of Allegiance", but live by them
Why should we be lo00al? To: /4"mong Our
keep our nation strong, and free. |
we need people who will give theh ;
lives to the service of our e°untry" ; SERVCEMENi
America needs people like John
Glenn who will use their lives to
help our country, io matter who
we are or what we are doing, we ...............................
can all be loyal and of service to
our country.
WHAT LOYALTY TO AMERICA
MEANS TO ME
BY CVTHIA SIJRRATT,
BORDEAUX SCHOOL
Wht i loyalty? Loyalty is be-
ing faithful to my country and
standing UD for it in troubled
times and in good times.
Why be loyal? I should be loyal
because we have the constitution
which guarantees us freedom of
speech, freedom of the Dress, ann
freedom of religion. Another rea-
son why I should be loyal is be-
cause many people died for my
country that I might have these
great honors and privileges of
freedom.
How to be loyal? I can be loval
by going to school, respecting
the LT S. flag, smgin the Anthem
with honor and uraise, treating
my elders with respect and au-
thority, believing in God, and go-
ing to church faithfully. Older pe-
ople can be loyal by voting, stand-
ing up for what they think is
right and beltevin in it. believing
in God, obeying laws, and paying
taxes with the knowledge that it
is oing for a ood cause.
iV[any needle have proved their
loyalty during our country's his-
tory. Susan B. Anthony is remem-
bered today for makin it poss!ble
for women to vote: Nathen Hale
Showed great loyalty when he said
"I only regret that I have but one
life to give for my country", and
Pat.rick Henry showed that he was
willing to give up his life for his
country by sayin "Give me Li-
berty or give me Death."
Though I, cannot be as great
as these famous Americans, I can
be equally as great to my friends
by being loyal to them at school,
at home, and in play. This is lit-
tle, yet in loyalty it is much, that
you and I as citizens of the United
States can give.
WHAT LOYALTY TO AMERICA
MEANS TO ME
BY SUSAN SPEECE,
MT. VIEW SCHOOL
As I look back through the
pages of history, I recall all of
America's brave heroes who risk-
ed their lives, in order to make
America a free and good country
to live in. They knew that many
of them would never return from
battle to enjoy the privileges they
had fought for, but it satisfied
them with knowing that if they
win, others would be able to enjoy
these privileges, They were proud
to be able to serve their country,
These people had loyalty to Amer-
ica.
I think that America certainly
has been loyal to mankind. She
has always suppried us with valu-
able natural resources. Our trees,
our mountains, our soil, and our
lakes are only a few of these na-
tural resources.
Glenn C. Story, aviation boats-
wain's mate third class, USN, son
of Mr, and Mrs. Glenn C. Story,
Shelton, is serwng aboard the at-
tack aircraft carrier USS Constel-
lation, currently on a seven-month
tout' of duty with the Seventh
Fleet in the Western Pacific.
Ports of call for the ship include
Subic Bay, Philippines; Hung
Kong, and the Japanese ports of
Sasebo, Yokosuka and Kobe.
Air Force Capt. William R. Val-
ley surprised his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. W, S. Valley with a 24-hour
visit recently. A sister and family
took him to Portland where he
Irene 5. Reed Bop" 5taters
d ' ,5 CATEHS--Boy's State delegates from
trene S. Reed High School who will attcnd the an-
nual Boy's State at Pacific Lutheran University
June "it-18 are, lett to vl0nt Joe
Kelburtz. Run Orr and Bob JefferY.
Hood Canal
The 1963-64 School Year At Meet
PTA Elects Officers For 5he/to.
HOODSPORT.--Election of offi- their faniilies are happy to be
cers for the 1963-64 school year settled back here in their homes
was held a the last P.TA. meet- at the Forestry quarters. Major
ng at Hood Canal Junior High repairs including new floors in
School. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Grubb both homes, wiring in the Nes
were elected to the office of presi- bill's necessitated both families
ident, Mrs. John Denison, vice moving out temporarily.
president; Mrs. Bert Toler. secre- MR. AND MRS. Bob Minty
tary and Mrs Earl Crumb. treas- are now living in the house on
urer. The program consisted of Sunshine I-reights owned by Mrs.
five talks on youth activities by Dorothy Palmer.
the following persons: Jan de Lau- Mrs. Sharon Emery, Yuka City,
benfels, front Olympia, presented Calif., daughter of Mrs. John Knee-
Girl Scouting; Clarence Anderson land .has been visiting here for a
from Shelton. Boy Scouting; Jane couple of weeks with her infant
Windsor. 4-H Club work; Jim son. Monte. They were to leave
Reeder, Little League and Mrs. on Saturday but missed thetr plane
Barbarh McDowell Girls' League. at the Olympm airport. Little
Girl Scouts of Troop 228. whose Monte became ill and was rushed
leaders are Nancy Morris and to the Shelton hospital, where he
Jean McKasson. gave the flag was found to be suffering from
ceremony, virile bronchitis. He is still' con-
MR. AND MRS. George Laboki fined at this writing, but much
from Elnm. were guests at the improved. Needless to say, the
Rudy Schwab home on Monday. return home has been postponed
Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Mille re- temporarily.
turned the last of the week from LAST TUESDAY the regular
a three-week trip to California. Brownie troop meeting was a rath-
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hansen, Port, er gala affair when the girls sur-
land. were Satm'day evening din prised their leader, Mrs. Dart Rob-
ner guests, bins with a gift and a lovely cake.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Grubb and This was in appreciation of her
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Nesbitt and leadership the past two years.
Fishing Season Opens With Good
Success At Lake Nahwatzel Sunday
last Sunday with boats and fish- Mrs. Wills Mills and daughter,
ermen everywhere. It was a beauti- Kathie of Shelton, Ronald Isabel of
ful sight. Carl Goeres of Ehna Seattle. Eddie Holmes of Me-
caught a nice 16V inch rainbow Chord Field, and John Tupper of
trout and Art Plainer of Matlock the Lake.
caught a 16 inch rainbow also. FRANK COOPER, JR., is at
The fishing was good all day and Fairchild Airport in Spokane for
the largest fish brought in and re- a week's test in preparation for his
ported was a nice 20 inch, A large next assignment.
percentage of the fishermen Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
caught their limit with a good Ford last Sunday was Mrs. Ruth
share of the 12 inch to 14 inch Jackson of Raymond.
sizes. Tuesday visitors at the home of
:{r. and Mrs. F. E. Hewson were
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Limb of
Lake Bay.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Killough of
Dayton vb'Jted the Hewson's last
Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. A1 Tupper accom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Art Pal-
.nor of Matlock. and Mr. and Mrs.
Ernie Palmer of Seattle attended
rite dance at Matloek Hall lst
;aturday evening.
To add to the excitement of
"opening day" an outboard motor
on one of the boats caught fire.
Alan Tupper and Mike Palmer and
a friend from Seattle were in the
boat at the time. The boys were
rescued safely and Tom Brown of
Olympia and AI Tupper from the
Resort put out the fire.
Mr. and Mrs. Hector Barbour of
Shelton returned to their home on
the Lake for the summer. Visiting
them Sunday were Dave Kimball
William
Rt. 1, Box 176,
son County
erty bond after
rape early this
Marler was
night after a
woman told offic
himself on her
north of Shelto
The woman
met Marler in a
and that he
a ride to
ing out, he
side the
dent took place,
Afterward, sh
back to She
ported it to S
gave them
her.
Police
spotted Marler's
White Spot
him and
officials. He was
p,m. Satm'day-
Marler will
Court on the
Pharmacy
From Nell
We got to t
other day and
ly proud we
Stop and think.
turner is about
wil 1 ,i c,h
many
to being
twenty
our part in
conscientious
tot's
to us.
Open. .
SaturdaYS ,
Net
4th & RailrOad
and son. kit'. Kimball caught a ....
nice 14 inch trout. Also visiting
the BarbourslastSundaywereMr. USED CARS ANO
Mrs. Everett Sellers of Brady and ,
Clarence Burger of the Resort,
Mrs. Geri Warren of Seattle.
Mrs. Archie Kelley is still in '62-Chevrolet Greenbrier Station
Shelton Hospital from her auto Radio - Heater - 4 Speed Transmission
accident a couple of weeks ago. Underseal - 14,000 actual miles.
She is able to sit up and get
around in a wheelchair. She is '59-Rambler Ambassador 4 Door
doing fine and hoping to be able
to conte home soon. Radio - Heater - Automatic Trans.
caught a plane for Warner Rob- OVER THE "WEEKEND Mrs. Power Steering and Brakes
ins. Ga., where he is stationed. It Lawrence Hansen visited her (]1
was his fh'st visit home in three mother. Mrs. Edith Profitt of Seat- '59-Chevrolet Belair "6" 4 Door Se
years.
One way we can be loyal to
America is by taking care of these
natural resources, protecting them,
and using them wisely.
Another way we can be loyal
to America is by being a good
citizen. This is taking advantage
Tveits home were Mr. and Mrs.
James Weed and Howard Weed of
Renton and Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Belcher of Mayfield.
Eddie Dawson was guest of
Charles Chappelt of Matloek and
attended the 1%cry M. Knight
track meet at South Bend last
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dawson visit-
ed at the home of Mr. and M's.
Lawrence Armstrong of Tacoma
last Sunday.
of the privileges and rights we
Americans have. It is possible
that many of the young men to-
day may be the veterans and war
heroes of tomorrow I imagine that
most of Americas veterans and
great men must have started out
being loyal to America by being
good citizens.
Yes, I thinkel°yaltYth to America
is one of most important
things in the lives of American
citizens young and old.
tie, who is recovering from an Radio - Heater - AUtomatic
operation
Dinner guests at the home of '59-Chevrolet Parkwood Station
Mr. and Mrs. Amel Tveit last Tues- Radio - Heater - Automatic Trans.
day were Mr. and Mrs. Max Cash, Power steering and brakes
Matlock.
Friday visitors at the Tveits '58-Rambler American 2 Door
were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth John- Heater - Overdrive
son of Skokomish Valley.
Weekend guests at Mr. and Mrs. '55-Pontia 4 Door Sedan
Radio - Heater - Automatic
'53-Cdillac 2,Door Hardtop
Radio - Heater- Automatic
Power Steering, Brakes, Windows
'51-Pontiac 2 Door Sedan - Very
Radio - Heater - Automatic
TRUCKS
'57-IH, Model VF-210 6 Wheel
5 Spd. -:4 Spd. - V-549 engine -
Complete recondition - ready to work
'57-GMC ½ ton pickup - long boi
Heater -3 speed trans. - very clean
'51-IH 1 ton, Flat Bed with Hoist
New 650 dual tires - Heater
4 speed trans. - no spin rear axle
'53-IH 2 ton, Flat bed
4 spd. trans. - 2 spd. axle.
reinforced frame
'50-Studebaker, 1 ton, cab and
Dual tires - 4 speed - rebuilt engine
'39-IH 1 ½ ton flat bed with hoist r
4 speed trans. - rebuilt engine
'52-GMC, 6 wheel cab & chassis
671 engine - 5 spd. and 3 spd. trans.
'ebuilt, ready to work.
KIHBEL
CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH
INTIRNATIONAL TRUCI4S
707 SOUTH FIRST
COME IN AND SEE THE NEW MODEL C.900
INTERNATIONAL TONPICKUP -
107 in. Wheelbase - 6 ft. pickup box
3 speed transmission - 4 Cyl., 96 H.P.
engine - Heater - Signals - Arm rests
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER
Sl,993.45 Delivered
plus state tax and license
HOW OH DISPLAY AT
/
KIBEL MOTORS, INC.
%
