PAGE 10
BUILDING PERMITS
Building permits were approved
Monday by the Mason County
Commission to James Lietch, add
to residence, $800; Bacon Main-
tenance, footing and tank for
service station; Nobel O. Myhre,
wood cabin, $1,000; Hugh Mc-
Sweyn, living room and car port,
$5,500; Herbert Nelson, wood cab-
i, $700; Eugene Ott, pumice
block summer cabin. $2,500;
Charles Hathaway, wood resi-
dence, $12,900; W. P. Barger, en-
Close porch, $350; Paradise Es-
tates, wood residence, $1,250; Mel-
vin Newman, dog kennel, $1,200;
Robert Shelly, storage shed, $600.
Use Journal Want Ads
Flowers & Gifts
for
Mother's Day
- at -
Shelton Marine--
Hillcrest Hardware &
Garden Center
On Hiilcrest
, i i
SHELTONmMASON COUNTY JOURNAL--Published in "Chr{stmastown, U.S.A.", Shelton, Washington
'HARY H. KNIGHT SCHOOL NEWS
Bus Repair Costs Less Last Year, Supt.
Reports; Teaching Assignments Announced
r
A transportation report sub- [ cial. coaches and science, shop and
mitted by Supt. E. O. French to mathematics.
the school board shows labor cost
on repair of the four buses for
the past nine months to be $588.35.
This amount is considerably be-
low the repair expense for previ-
ous years which averaged between
$3,000 and $4,000. The work is
being done by Bromfield-Tidwell
garage in Montesano.
Due to a clerical error the names
of Jane Chappell and Jan Starks
did not appear in publication of
the 8th grade honor roll for the
last six week's grading period. It
was just one of those things that
happen from time to time and we
are very sorry.
TEACHING ASSIGNMENTS
for next year have been announced
by the school board as follows: E.
O. French, superintendent; Octavia
Killough, 1st and 2rid; Hilda Clift.
3rd and 4th; Berle Faubert. 5th
and 6th; Elizabeth Bennett, 7th
and 8th and home economics;
Blanche Hummel, phonetic langu-
age and librarian.
Interviews are now being con-
ducted for English and commer-
S
• Savings made by May I O
will earninlere00 frpm0000May I
SAVE AND 00SEr00VE 00OURSELF P
YOUR SAVINGS at current annual rates
IOth
',
i Ma
I
EARN ;IVIDEND
4%% @
compounded four times annually
Shelton Branch
Thurston County Federal
Savings & Loan Association
Accounts Insured to $10,000.00 by the F.S,L,I.C,
9 A.M. w 4 P.M. Monday thru Thursday
10 a.m. to 5:30 p,m. Fridays
Home Office, Branch Office
5th & Capitol Way • 313 Railroad Ave.
Olympia, Wash. Shelton, Wash
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES • Private, Confidential, Economical
Superintendent E. O. French has
announced that the commencement
speaker for this year will be Ed-
win Stemen, Superintendent of the
Quilcene school district. Mr. Ste-
men was a former superintendent
of Mary M. Knight from 1956 to
1958. Commencement exercises are
scheduled for Wednesday evening,
May 29.
The preliminary budget in the
amount of $89,924 was approved
at a public hearing May 2. The
budget is lower than last year
due to a decrease in state funds.
Nurse Delores Skinner is con-
tinuing her program of home visits
and at the same time giving in-
struction in practical nursing to
students from St. Peter School of
Nursing in Olympia. Last Thurs-
day she was accompanied by Clare
Riesterer, a recent high school
graduate, who intends to make a
career of nursing.
The lower elementary grades are
l adding co their knowledge and
broadening their cultural horizons
by taking some interesting field
trips.
The first and second grades of
Mrs. Kathryn Vance and Mrs. Oc-
tavia Killough observed May 1
with a bus ride to Tacoma and
returned by Union Pacific train to
Olympia, where they were met at
the East Olympia station by Mr.
DeFoer.
In Tacoma they first visited the
B and I Store in South Tacoma,
where the children had the time
of their lives with each given two
free rides on the big merry-go-
round in addition to rides on many
Music Teacher, Two Others Will Not Be Back The Union
! Next Year; First Baseball Game Is Held has been
day basis
County MuJic Teacher Resigns game. It will be at Mt. View months, will go'
Dick Endicott. the county's mu- school, Tuesday.
sic instructor, notified Supt. John
i Pill that he is leaving the teach-
ling field at the end of this year
and will take employment as a
district manager for the World
Book Co. The reason for leav-
ing is because of the much higher
salary offered.
SupL Pill said. Endicott for
many years has been doing a
terrific ob in the music depart-
ment and will be a very difficult
teacher to replace. Dick worked
in our district 3/5 of the time and
spent the other two days of the
week at Matlock and the South-
side School District."
Just last week Mr. and Mrs.
Jackson notified the district that
they would not be back next year.
The Jaeksons have accepted
teaching assignments with an oil
company m South America.
The Hood Canal School now
have the following vacancies to fill
for next year: A primary teacher,
which is an additional
an 8th grade male teacher and
coach and a teacher to handle the
music program
Sports
Lower Skokomish boys and girls
are having their first baseball
S0u,,,,,e,a,,o,e,ro, r,,,e,,
Sunday is Termed A Success
other devices. After that they By Mrs. Ray Kratcha publicity and Veta Holtorf was
saw a show in which the prin- SOUTHSIDE The annual May elected secretary & treasurer. Cor-
cipal actors were two trained seals. Pole that was held Sunday at sages were presented to out going
They were intrigued with the Southside was a success and a officers. Robert Wearne. Extension
various animals and birds, large crowd turned out for the Horticulturist of Puyallup was the
FOLLOWING A PICNIC lunch afternoon in spite of the cool and guest speaker. Isabella Club and
in the bus they were driven to the claudy day. Kamilche Club were hostessess.
Union Pacific station, where they Southside P.T.O. next regular The next County Homemakers
boarded the train for Olympia. meeting will be held May 13. Council meeting will be held June
Most of the little folks had never Bell Riders Saddle Club met at 7.
before ridden on a train and they the Club house on Capitol Hill Fri- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Castle Sun-
day visited Mr. and Mrs. John
were given the V. I. P. treatment day. The Saddle Club held a work Korzenowski of Cloquallum.
and drew a lot of attention. They party Sunday and practiced. The
made the best of their opportun- Club will have arother practice Friendship Club meets at the
ity to purchase candy, popcorn, day this Sunday fMay 12 at the home of Martha Woods on May
potato chips and other items. Posse grounds. Club members are 15, the last meeting of the chlb
The trip home included a drive busy making new shirts for the was held at Marie Rains.
through the Capitol grounds, club. The next club meeting will BUSY BELLS 4-H club meeting
where they saw all the beautiful be held June 7 and the Hobert He- was called to order on May 2, and
flowers and the cherry trees in dricks and John Oakes will be hos- decided to call a program for the
bloom, tessess. Southside May Pole and decided :iiilil ::';:::!!i'i"
to pass out the programs Sunday, i . " . i 1 "
Mothers accompanying the Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry also decided to buy a guest book.
youngsters were Mrs. Eugene Newman Sunday were Esther Hus- Busy Bells decided to sell Forest
French, Mrs. Herb Brehmeyer, Jr., of two sondelrive;swUrWent
ton of Olympia and Mr. and Mrs. Festival pins for the Forest Festi-
Mrs. Roy Nason and Mrs. Andrew A. C. McIntyre of Tacoma.
Stodden. pal, which will be held May 23-25.
The third and fourth grades of THE COUNTYWIDE Homemak- The next meeting of the Busy Bells
Mrs. Hilda Clift likewise visited ers Council meeting was held at will be May 16, reported Toni Cole.
Tacoma the previous week, mak- Kamilehe May 30, attending from Dickey Holtorf who is in the
ing the trip both ways by bus. the Southside Homemakers Club Navy caUed Mr. and Mrs. John
They stopped in South Tacoma to were Evelyne Kriefels, Monna Hei- Holtorf Saturday from San Diego,
visit the Circus Store, where they His, Ruth Chambers and Michael, Calif., Dickey passed his engine
enjoyed "Funland', where there Marie Rodgers, Veta Holtorf and repairman excam and is due to
were elephantS, h orges, rockets, Bobby and Shiey Stites and Pat- come home June 11. Dickey will
airplanes, firetrucks, race cars and" ty:All the clubsin the county were attend the Sharp Shooters corn-
motor bikes to ride on. Then represented and all the clubs gave petition, that is sailors coming
each was given two rides on the Jane Windsor a baby shower. Mar- from all over the World and the
two-horse merry-go-round. They tha Clark Was reelected president, new graduates will set up targets
were greatly interested in the zoo Dorothy Harper of Belfair was and get pointers.
section of the store, where they elected rice-president and also Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
saw Mynah and other birds, mon- Kratcha, Linda and Susan and
keys, chipmunks, apes, cats, dogs, di A ci John Kratcha Wednesday evening
rabbits, hamsters, white rats and In an rtifa s were Gordon Perrine, )an Cor-
even a fish. Lunch was eaten in
The Hood Canal seventh and
eighth grade boys had a practice
game with Kamilche, Friday,
May 3. The score was 6-7 in
Kamilche's favor. Even though
we lost everyone had a swell time.
The boys who made the runs were:
Don Johnson. Bob Cleveland, Mike
MeDowell, Bill Johnson. Gene
Avey and Jim Franklin.
We also had a track mee in
Shelton, Friday. Dan r.::gan got
a first and second, Dave Rose
got three first places, and F, obert
Miller got two first places.
the park near the Washington
State Historical Museum. The
Museum was really a "House of
Wonders" with wonderful authen-
tic Indian artifacts pictures of
many tribes, displays of Eskimo
culture, replicas of pioneer homes
and the first log school house.
There were two real oxen (stuffed)
names Dave and Dandy that had
pulled a covered wagon across the
plains in the early 1800's. There
were also stuffed buffalos and
almost any of the other species
of wild life native to our big,
beautiful State of Washington.
Golleclion Is A!
Seattle Firsi Bank
An exhibit of .North .American
Indian arrow heads and artifacts,
part of a collection of Mr. and
Mrs. Perry E. Grove of Mercer
Island, are on display at the local
branch of the Seattle-First Na-
tional Bank, it was announced to-
day by manager (Lawrence A.
Carlson.
More than 500 specimens, in-
cluding many exceptional and rare
pieces, some of gem quality, are
in the exhibit. They were found
by the Groves during excursions
into dld Indian campsites rang-
ing from British Columbia to Mex-
ico.
The unusual and valuable col-
lection will be on display in the
bank's lobby all this month, Carl-
son said.
Foursquare Grhuroh
Slaies Gonvenlion
The winners in the Forest Fes-
tival Poster Contest were: -Hood
Canal Jr. High, Bob Graham, $2;
Hoodsport School, Steve Williams,
$1; Wanda Joers, $1; Lower Sko-
komish School, Mark Grubb, $1;
Jenny Jensen, $1; Danny Cleve-
land, Jon Jackson and Joe Camp-
bell $6.
starting ,May 15.
Hours will be
p.m. every day e
An attendant
the dump during
closure is being
approach of
FERRY l
Ferry receipts for:-
ing April 27 of $2: I
ported by the a
gineer's office. "'
F=NG00L!
To,O" 1
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mier and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Krat- o Hillc - ,
cha and Janice. on Hillcrest ...... III unTOII q
Mrs. John Speas of Mason Lake ,, ............ ,, I I I at,,v "i 10€
zoad vmlted Mrs - ,, we ervce wnat we eH H
' "" • . Ray Kratcha We Service What We Sell Ill o, "!TA
Tuesday afternoon. ' / t i -/.,
U
MOM
f ro m FREDDIE$
THE FIRST LADY OF YOUR HEART:
Every home has its own First Lady... Mother.
She is first in love. first in devotion, first in the
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Rev. Lewis Wysong, pastor Shel-
ton Foursquare Church, 910 E.
Dearborn St., says the annual
four-day convention of Northwest
U. S. and Western Canada area
Foursquare churches opens May
13, in Portland, Ore., headquarters
of Dr. Roy H. Mourer, district
supervisor and convention chair-
man, who will conduct the con-
clave in the Portland Foursquaxe
Church, pastored by Dr. N. M.
Van Cleave.
Dr. Howard p. Courtney, Los
Angeles, Calif., general supervisor
of the more than 850 Foursquare
churches in the United States and
Canada, is keynote speaker for
the event, themed to "Until, Then.
Forward By His Spirit," Rev. Mr.
Wysong said.
Other parley speakers include
the Rev. Rober Inglis, represen-
tative from the International
Foursquare Department of Chris-
tian education, to be heard in
seminars on youth and Sunday
schools; the Rev. and Mrs. Claude
Updike, missionaries to Guatema-
la; Rev. and Mrs. Robert Tracey,
Australia, and Mrs. Edwin Gurney,
Honduras.
Mr. Olive Group
Hosts Zone Meeting
The Lutheran Women's Mission-
ary League of Mt. Olive Lutheran
Church was host for the Rainier
Zone Rally dinner meeting April
30 at the Memorial Hall There
were 81 ladies and four pastors in
attendance.
Guest speaker for the evening
was Rev. Richard C. Tollefson ol
Grace Lutheran Church, Tacoma.
Rev. Tollefson titled his message
"Fishers of Fishers of Men."
After a business session, Rev.
Gerald L. Herman of Mr. Olive
led the closing devotions.
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