Were received
Kamilche School
:in Indian Tribe
on team from the
n, Affairs for the
on-o Malley funds in
upl
-- Mr. and Mrs.
returned last
Week tour and
visited Mr.
sisters and other
er
-- The spring
the Mason Co.
Was held at the
~makers Club
at 10
Kamilche,
and PickeTing
Was called to
2ornell president
on County
Ann Wheeler
the Pickering
ave the Welcome
was taken
meeting and
for 1972
Vice-
lnia Snider,
COrps
'rnit
been received
Army Corps
Simpson
ny for
permit
Bay at
dredging
e dredged
to restore
tg and
arties are
in writing,
ections that
Proposed
whether
will be
of the
Work on
Factors
interest
For Mother's Day
CASUAL SHOES
At
107 S 4th
:),
, economicS:
[CS,
3od
eCOsystems,
needs and
factors
Part of
wOUld
nterest to
s to this
to reach
not later
Insure
public schools, is a small elementary school of 86 Indian. at tending and other adult I do not believe, that !
The evaluation team visited s t u d e n t s f r o m g r a d e s During the past two years the education programs they have school-education should be
1
the school Feb. 23. Kindergarten through sixth. Three Indian Community has expressed recently organized would result, totally different from the
Comments in the report teachers combine classes fora deep concern for the school and Without the teacher Aides education our students receive at
included: grades l&2, 3&4, 5&6. the effectiveness of the students would not be receiving home. Positive attitude towards
"The Kamilche-Valley school Twenty-seven of the students are educational program provided for the individualized attention which the school, teachers, peers and
their children. When this writer has resulted in the improvedthemselves could be emphasized
first became acquainted with the attendance. To not have JOM more at home. The school should i
Tom
urn
relatives at Childress, Texas, then
on to Houston, Texas to visit
nephews and nieces. Then on to
Mexico and then the Southern
Route home and drove 5,237
miles.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Cash spent
Group
Secretary and Emily Babcock,
Treasurer.
The meeting adjourned for
lunch and at 1 p.m. Jo Ann
Pizzello Mason County Home
Agent called the meeting to order
for the Homemakers Style Show
and movies.
Miss Pizzello was narrator of
both shows. About twenty
members participated by sewing
their own suits, coats, dresses and
pant suits under the supervision
of the Extension Agent. Many
"Oh's and Ah's" were heard
throughout the style show and the
program that followed.
A sincere thank you to Jo
Ann for all the help and work she
did to make the Homemakers
Spring meeting a success.
Mrs. Claude Irwin of Agate is
recovering from surgery at Mason
General Hospital. All her friends
wish her a speedy recovery so she
may soon be home with her
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Whetham
and family from Kent spent
Sunday with their aunt and uncle
Mr. and Mrs. John Whetham of
Agate.
Diann Johnson of Star Rt. 1,
is in Tacoma General Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. John Whetham
are enjoying a visit from their
niece and nephew, Patricia and
Jack Oscli from Alberta, Canada.
This is their first trip to
Washington State and since their
exas
ten days by auto to southern
California to visit friends.
Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and
children of Humptulips spent the
weekend with their folks the
Archie Kelleys. Mrs, Smith and
children will remain the rest of
this week.
The Pinochle Club met at the
Grange Hall Saturday night with
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Armstrong host
and hostess. Seven tables of cards
were played. High score went to
Mrs. Edward Townsend and
William Barnes, Pinochle to Mrs.
Jalmer Auseth and Elvin Hearing,
Low score to Mrs. Les Bozarth
and Roy Andersen. The next
meeting will be May 22 with Mr.
and Mrs. William Barnes ST. host
and hostess.
We ha~,e received word of the
sudden death of Edward Shannon
of Tacoma. He was a former
Matlock resident. Mrs. James
Patterson of Seattle died also. She
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.
D. Hunter of Lake Nahwatzel.
Our condolences are offered to
the families.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Helin
spent Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Clarence Barker.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bradberry
visited Mr. and Mrs. William
Barnes ST. Saturday. They also
visited Carl Portman.
Mrs. Lud Rossmaier was a
luncheon guest of Mrs. Leo Pierce
at Shelton on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lud Rossmaier
were Saturday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Wells Mayer. Sunday
the Rossmaiers spent in Tacoma
with their cousins Mr. and Mrs.
Roland Geirth.
Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Boothe
and baby of South Bend spent the
weekend at the I. C. Ford home.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Trenckmann, Mr. and Mrs. Lud
Rossmaier and Mr. and Mrs.
Conda Dick attended Pomona
Grange at Shelton Valley Grange
Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. 1. C. Ford spent
Wednesday at Pacific Beach, but
didn't have much luck °' digging
clam s. ~'
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Brehmeyer
and baby of Grisdale spent
Sunday with their folks the
Herbert Brehmeyer Sr's.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Tupper and
Susan spent Friday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. John Tupper of
Aberdeen.
Saturday visitors at the Archie
Kelley home were Walter Chapell
and children Dale, Carrie and
David of Dayton.
Mrs. Archie Kelley and Mrs.
David Smith and children spent
Saturday evening at the Larry
Case home.
Matlock Grange will hold its
regular meeting this Friday night
at 8 p.m.
Robbin Cockburn of Tacoma
is spending this week with her
grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Cockburn.
school two years ago,
communications between the
school faculty and Indian
community were less than
desirable. Much misunderstanding
and lack of available funding in
the small district contributed to
the problems. Students leaving
the school and entering Junior
High in Shelton generally
experienced difficulty
academically and were not likely
to complete high school. This still
is a major problem.
"An active JOM committee
was formed last year, but was
unable to obtain sufficient JOM
funds and programs for any
appreciable success. The current
year found almost a complete
turnover in school faculty.
Difficulties arose at the start of
the year with supplies arriving late
and lack of continuity in the
administration. At the present
time the administration is
functioning smoothly and
planned JOM programs are being
put into operation.
"A detailed visit to the school
was not accomplished due to time
limitations. Generally the climate
was good.
"The teachers aides have won
praise from school faculty, school
board and tribal people for their
efforts in working with the
children. The Kindergarten
program was operating smoothly
and seemed to be a well-structured
program. Local persons present
were obviously proud of what has
been accomplished this year.
Communications between tribe,
school and community have
increased tremendously. While
much more can be accomplished at
Kamilche, the school board
member stated this was the most
parental involvement and
community involvement he had
ever seen in the school. There was
no doubt on the part of any of
the persons present that the JOM
program was working effectively,
contributing much to the
education of Indian youngsters at
Kamilche.
"If no funds were available
there is no question there would
be a decline in the effectiveness of
the school program at Kamilche.
JOM is providing assistance for
programs that would no}
otherwise exist. The present high
interest and involvement of
parents and community in the
school would not continue. It is
likely the stimulation of interest
in education for adults as well as
children would decrease. Lessened
attendance of adults at GED (16)
part of Canada is still cold and
bare they are enjoying the
sunshine and the beautiful green
scenery.
Well folks, the carnival at the
Pioneer school May 1 was a huge
success, the work and efforts put
forth by the students was
outstanding and we all commend
you for everything you did in
helping to raise this much needed
funds. A big thank you to the
faculty and parents as well as
friends for their work and effort in
getting the donations which made
this carnival a success.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cottet
and daughter Bobbi Jo of Tacoma
spent the week end with their
parents Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Brandt
of Phillips Lake.
Mrs. James Kolowinski of
Phillips Lake spent the past two
weeks visiting relatives and friends
in Lodi, Calif.
233 N. 1st
PONTIAc
OUR USED CAR INVENTORY IS TOO LARGE!!
NO ROOM FOR OUR NEW CAR TRADE INS!
WE M
1968 BUICK SPORTWAGON 3so vs, Turbo, P/S, Tilt-wheel, Others
1968 CHEV II 4-Dr. Seda., 6 Cyl., a-Speed, Like New ........... $1595
1966 DATSON CONVERTIBLE Sharp Sports Car .......... $1195
FORD FALCON 500 2-Or. H.T., V/8 Stick, Only ........ $795
OLDS 98 t..s., Fu, Power, Only ..................... $1595
JAVALIN 360 v/a, 4-speed, like new ................ $2795
REBEL v/a, .speed ............................... $1795
1965
1966
1970
1968
1967 CHEV 3/4 2a3, 4-Speed, Cst., others ................. $2096
1968 CHEV 1/2 4-Wheel drive, 6-Cyl., 3-Speed .............. $2295
1969 FORD 1/2 T, 4-Wheel Orive. 360,V/8, 4-Speed, Plus More .. $3195
BURL NYE
426-2264
Plus a full line of Buicks, Pontiacs, American
Motorscars and GMC Trucks.
CALL OR SEE ....
DARREL ANDREWS
426-8252
funds at Kamilche would be a
serious blow to the community
with the students receiving the
full impact. They would suffer
from the lack of teacher aides,
materials and transportation.
Parental involvement which plays
a most important role in the
success of education of
youngsters would most certainly
revert back to the previous
condition.
"However if more JOM funds
were available more teacher aides
could be employed and better
facilities, transportation, materials
and supplies would be available
for the Indian students. Greater
parental su'pport as well as
community involvement would
result.
Commenting on the report,
principal Johann Mak states, "If
the community will get involved
and cooperate even more than it
did this year, I am convinced, that
we: Mrs. Haley, Miss Anderson,
Mrs. Hopp, Mrs. Krise, Mrs. Ivans,
and I can do an even better job
for the benefit of our students.
not be a place, where the faculty
decide how to behave, thou shalt
not.., etc., where we decide to
make out of individuals copies of
ourselves, but a place, where they
(while growing up) are educated
by human-beings to become
personalities, with a self-image
and an ability to educate
themselves.
"The school~ being a place
where many children are, should
be a place where many parents
come, to assist with the education
of their own children.
LOWREY
& PIANOS
RENT or BUY on
Easy Terms
Johnny's Music Box
205 Cota 426-4302
1
q
A
NOW OPEN!
Welcome 13-19 at 120 Cota
Age 11 and 12 welcome when guest of teen.
Age 10 and under welcome when accompanied by
parent or guardian.
Pool * Games * Music * Soft Drinks
Snacks * Candy
Parents
Always Welcome!
Open 7 days a week, 12 noon to 9:30 p.m.
Managers Phone 426-1701
Public Phone 426-3932
While some financial institutions have rolled their regular passbook interest rate back
to %, we here at TCF continue to offer the highest insured passbook rate found any.
where in the state. A BIG 5 %.
During these uncertain times, it pays to put your money where it earns the most. Safe-
' I -" .' " - t onl'" offer a big 5% on regular passbook savings, but a complete
q. /nat s wny we no y
family of higher interest rates for you to choose from. Which One Suits You Best?
)i
REGULAR PASSBOOK
2 YEARS • $1,000 MIN.
90 DAY • $5 MIN.
4 YEAR • $5,000 MIN.
"(WHEN COMPOUNDED DALLY, ACCUMULATED ANNUALLY)
Isn't it time you transferred your money to a higher earning . • • harder working...
TCF savings account? (P.S. And your hard-earned dollars are insured up to $20,000 by an
agency of the federal government, too.)
THURSTON COUNTY FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
OLYMP IA SHELTON---LACEY
• OLYMPIA • LACEY • SHELTON
Home Office Branch Branch
FI/tb Jr C, ellttei Wet 41all Merket Squefe Ill| Rallmed Arose
Thursday, May 6, 1971 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 15
