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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
February 8, 1962     Shelton Mason County Journal
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February 8, 1962
 
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Page 8 i, Jl ' L I J SUBSCRIPTION RAS -- $4.50 per year in Mason County, in ad- vance; Outside Mason County, $5.00 Member of Natlona! Editorial Association Member of Washington Newspaper Publishers' Association COPY DEADLINES DISPLdkY ADVERTISING -- Tuesday noon WANT ADS -- Wednesday 10 a.m. PICTURES AND NEWS -- Tuesday 5 p.m. SOCIETY IF.WS -- Tuesday noon RURAL CORRESPONDENCE AND NOTICES -- Monday I0 a,m. EDITOR and PUBLISHER -- William M. Dlckle PLANT SUPERINTENDENT -- Jim ShrUm OFT'ICE MANAGER -- Lodema Johnson OFFICE ASSISTANT -- Mary Kent NEWS EDITOR -- Ed Doherty ADVERTISING MANAGER -- Barbara Nelson SOCIETY EDITOR -- Marl Waters PRINTERS -- Russ Stuck, George Myers, Dave Thacher, Asa Pearson, Keith Ross Marling Address: Box 446, Shelton Phones HA2rIn 6-4412 Published at Sheltn, Mason County, Waahlngton, every Thursday. Entered as SecondCla Matter at the Postofflce, KheIton, Washington Founded 1886 by Grant C. Angle SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAI INC., Publishers THE OOMMUNITY OONOERT ASSOOIATION Community Concerts make available to local associa- tions such as the Mason County Community Concert Associ- ation the most comprehensive roster of the world's artists, orchestras and ensembles that has ever been known. This is possible only in a large organization that can ar- range for these world-famous attractions to tour the entire country economically, and guarantees the appearance of all artists when it is humanly possible. Some of the artists who have appeared here and with affiliated neighboring organizations have since gained world recognition. Some people say that a small organization like ours here in Mason County cannot afford top-flight per- formers and give this as a reason for lack of interest, over- looking'the fact that these artists are but a step away from the top of the ladder. They are already stars, they don't just become stars suddenly after they leave here. Example: the pianist Fou Ts'ong, who appeared here Dec. 11, has so soared in popularity during his American tour this winter that his price for next year has already doubled the amount his local appearance cost. Leontyne Price, soprano, who was heard at a neighbor- ing Community Concert, sang leading operatic roles in a recent Salzburg Festival and at the New York Metropolitan Opera. Eric Friedman, violinist, collaborates on RCA Vic- tor with Jascha Heifetz, and Florence Kopleff, contralto, who will appear here April 4, has already achieved fame with the Robert Shaw Chorale. Thus, from the original organization to the final con- oert, Community. Concerts hc..rovie .the most efficient service to music lovers that [ quarter of a century of expe- rience has been able to develop. Right now the Mason County organization is conduct- ing its annual membership campaign. If you love music in any form here is a bargain opportunity to see and hear the best, whether already established or on the way to the top, that anyone could ask. Trailblazers Slate Endurance Run Sunday She]ton Trailblazers Motorcycle Clt|b will hold an endurance run Sunday at 10:30 a.m. starting at the Stan Dyson place on Star ,-. Route 2, box 63 (Dayton road). Next club meeting will be Sat- urday at 7:00 p.m. at the AI Pile l residence on Capitol Hill. ] MEN'S INDUSTRIAL W L Lumbermen's Mere ........... 15 5 20th Century ...................... 11 9 Grant Lumber ................... 11 9 Morgan Transfer .............. 11 9 Clary Trucking .................. 10 10 Cole's Mobil Service ...... 8 12 Shelton Motors .................. 8 12 Pantorium Cleaners .......... 6 14 High game--Jack Frost. 223. High series--Walt Elliot( 567, USED CARS 61 FORD FALCON STATION WAGON ........................ $2295 4 door deluxe trim--auto, trans.blg engine--- new tires 59 FORD FAIRLANE 5002 DOOR ................................ $1695 V-8 engineauto trans.radlo-qua-lock ale 59 FORD FAIRLANE 4 DOOR ........................................ $1495 V-8 engine--radio 57 CHEVROLET 210 4 DOOR ........................................ $1095 V-8 engine--auto, trans. 57 PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN WAGON ........................ $1095 2 do orV-S engine---auto, trans, 1 57 PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN WAGON ............................ $995 2 door--rebuilt V-8 engine USED TRUCKS 57 STUDEBAKER 2 TON.PICK-UP ............................ $895 56 STUDEBAKER y. TON PICK-UP ............................ $795 overdrive 52 DODGE V2 TON PICK-UP ............................................ $595 excellent condition Jim Pauley Inc. Dea4ership; 5th & Railroad Used Cars; 5th & Cots HA 6-8231 SHELTON:--A:SONCOUNTY JOURNAE- Published in "ffhrstmastown, U.S.A.," Shelton, Washington Unionites Home After Vacation Trip To South By Ethel Dalby UNION --- Mr, and Mrs. Kurt Lange returned recently from a vacation and trip of several weeks which took them to various inter- esting places in California. At Belmont they visited Mr. and Mrs. Gone Hall (their daugh- ter) and also spent the holidays. Points of particular interest were Armstron State Park. Redwood Forest, Natures Wonderland Mu- seum, where they saw marvelous collections of rocks of every hue and shape. They also visited Carmel-by-the- Sea, Point Lobes and Fishermans Wharf. At Pacific Grove the tangos saw literally thousands of Empire or Monarch butterflies, said to be the only butterfly which migrates during winter months. They are said to cling to moss and bark of Pine trees, where they remain until spring, when they return to their native haunts. At San Simeon, the Hearst Cas- tle, on signing the register they noted the names of a party of Unionites who had visited the day before. To ftlrther prove what a small world this is they also met Bremerton fiends, the same day, at San Simeon. WELL FOLKS, this being the day of the eclipse of the sun, as well as some predict the day of the end of the world, Union cor- respondent is typing off a few items of news before the "fatal" hour. We are also expecting to keep a dinner date with friends at Alderbrook. It was 100 years ago that an eclipse of the sun frightened the Indmns, who were in awe of the phenomenon until the enlightened early white set- tiers exp/ained the event; and ac- cording to early historians final- ly succeeded in getting them to view the eclipse through dark glass, when it was said they be- came interested, and were paci- fied. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Roberts and children, Gone and Scotty, are at the Union home of her mother, Mrs. H. J. Skelsey, having ar- rived Friday from Los Angeles. The Roberts are expecting to spend the summer on the Canal. Also at the Skelsey home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. James Grand- all and damghters of Bellewm, and Don McFarland of Los Angeles, John Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Morris, s now tak- ing basic training with the U.S, Army at Fort Ord, Calif. Mr• and Mrs. Bill Timm had as visitors last Sunday his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Timm of Bremerton. Also calling at the time was Richard Thomason of Bremerton, who happens to be the God-parent of young Bill. Seaman Mike Richardson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Richard- son, of the navy craft, "The Con- server", gave his parents a pleas- ant surprise when he made the trip home Saturday, remaining until Sunday morning when Mr, and Mrs. Richardson drove to Portland, Ore., to return him to his ship. They also remained on to attend open house on shipboard of Sunday afternoon. The Conser- ver has been berthed at Pearl Harbor, where Mike has been sta- tioned during the past months. The trip being made to the States with a tow of barges. UNION'S CUB Scout Troop, Billy Timm, John Morse, Ricky Buechel and Ronnie Bailey enjoy- ed a workout and fun at Pool Nu- otare Monday after school. The four local young scouts worked on their badges with regard to swim distances at the time. Mrs. Dick Buechel and Mrs. Bill Tlmm accompanied the Cubs. being Den Mothers of the you.ngsters. Mrs. Dick Buechel, in charge of the "Marching Mothers" re- ports a successful drive with $62.97 being collected throughout the Community. Women assisting were: Mesdames Randall Updyke, Relic Walters, Edwin Metzler, Karl O'Berry and Bill Timm. NOWr iS the time to subscribe €o membe/,ship in Mason County Community Concert Association. Annual membership being adults $7.25; students $4.00 for the con- cert series. No single admissions are sold to m W concerts. UNION RESIDENTS attending last "Thursday's meeting of Hood Canal Garden Club at the Womans Clubhouse were Mesdames Met. ritt Stark, Ed Hough, Kurt Lange and Nina Miller• The luncheon tables were daint- ily decorated in Valentine day theme. Hostesses for the delicious potluck luncheon were Kathryn Beardsley, Elizabeth Dally and Clair Bearden. Mrs. Ilene Ager gave an inter- esting and informative talk on orchid raising and had on display a few of her own flowerg plant, she being an orchid enthusiast. Mettle Backhmd gave a timely report on cow birds. Later var- ious members told of their own obselwations 'on bird life around their Gardens and bird feeders during the past wintry weeks. The aftmmoon was spent in an enjoyable manner, with members and guests playtag fun games. Mrs. Randall Updyke announc- es the Red Cross is sponsoring a class in first aid. She is in charge. All interested persons are requested to contact her m per- son or via telephone, TW 8-2277, at an early date in order that she may arrsnge a schedule. Mrs, Up- dyke, being an R•N., iN well qual- ified as an instructress. Union Ladies Civic Club meets today in the Community Hall in thne to enjoy a potluck luncheon, with Mesdames Buechel and We- john as hostesses. Officers for the forthcoming club year who will be installed by Mrs. Lud Andersen, are President Marion Richardson, vice president, Helen Timm, secretary, Grace Gardner, treasurer, Eleanor Buechel. TI4] LIBERAL ARTS seminar of the UniVersity of Washington was an interesting event at Ald- GRAPEVIEW WOilKER SERIOUSLY' Lilliwaup Oouple INJUIIED IN NAVY YARD MISHAP Return From GRAPEVIEW -- Shortly after going to work aboard the destroy- er Brinkley Bass at the Poaget Sound Naval Shipyard last Fri- day aft emmon, Oliver Eide was unfortunate enough to have a scaffold collapse under him. In the resultant fall Mr. Eide suf- fered a serious back injury which was diagnosed at the U.S. Naval Hospital as being a fractured lum- bar vertebra. Friends and neigh- bors will be relieved to learn that he is in satisfactory condition and, barring any complications, can probably look forward to a full recovery. The Henry Gatlins were de- lighted to welcome last Friday Mr. Gatlin's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs Raymond Kochansky and son Mike of Peoria, Illinois. The Koch- anskys, who travelled as far as Seattle by train, thoroughly en- joyed the ferry trip across to Bremerton, being fortunate enough to encounter very little of the pre- vailing fog. Mrs. Kochansky (Aunt Margaret) is tiny Peggy Gatlin's namesake which, of course, makes the visit even mbre special. BIRTHDAY celebrations con- tinue to hold the limelight in our community this weekendl Last Wednesday Marge Hell was de- lighted to be guest of honor at a delicious birthday dinner prepared by her sister Mrs. Ruth Davis who had been visiting with her from Seaside. Oregon. From Portland came sister and busband, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Jolliff. and the Jolliffs' son Jack was there from Cash- mere, Washington. Clem's aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Long arrived home from several weeks' vacation in time to join the family dinner after having driven as far south as Mexico, hunting in vain for some mid-winter sunshine, Later in the evening Marge was most pleasantly surprised when the Ed Okoneks. the Russell Wellses and the "Speck" Fred- ricks dropped in, complete with cake and humorous recordings, to wish her a happy birthday• Quite a day, indeed! A birthday dinner also helped to wish "Eke" Eacrett a happy birthday when Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eekert ('reared "Eke" and Ann and the Orin 33uckinghams to a .delicious steak dinner at the Cottage in Shelton Friday night prior to attending the Highclimb- ers' exciting victory over East Bremerton High. After the game, the three couples returned to the Eacretts' beach cottage on Stretch Island and were joined by the Bill Somerses for coffee, cake and a lively rehash of the game. A SWIMMING PARTY at Pool Nuotare in Shelton, with an al- most-too-pretty to eat birthday cake later, helped Miss Bonnie June Benson usher in her ninth birthday last Saturday. Friends Marcetla Westberg, Susan Pogre- ba, Jody Engen'and Georgia Clay- ton, as well as little brother Mike and daddy aud mother did their utmost to assure Bonnie June a memorable celebration• The George Lewises and their dinner guests Joe and Shirley Engen were joined later Saturday evening by the Walter Claytons, Sr. to help George cut him birthday cake• Mr. Clayton celebrated his birthday the following evening, family style, at the home of son Walter Jr. The almost traditional fudge cake was whipped up by granddaughter Pam, frosting recipe and testing supervised by granddaughter Georgia! The Ivar Opdals drove over from Lake Lucerne Satwrday to bring birthday greetings to danghter Muriai Seiners. The family was also joined at dinner by Howard's mother, Mls. Charles Seiners, who had come over from Seattle for the weekend with Mrs. Lloyd Richey, who lad been spending a few days there with brother.in- law and family, the Melvin Rich- eys. An added touch to the week- end was added when Mrs. Seiners offered her services as baby sitter for granddaughter Kristi (re- cuperating from measles} thus en- abling Maria/ to attend both Fri- day and Saturday evenings close and exciting Shelton Highclimber basketball victories. DAME FORTUNIJ adtded a little more excitement to tcurday eve- ning for several Grapeview couples. Upon returning to their Stretch Island cottage after the game. the "Eke" Eacretts• accom- panied by Walter Eckert. werc forced to bring their car to a sud- den halt just west of the McLains' Cove Ion the hill east of the "Swede" Johnson residence) when they came upon a tree which had fallen across the road. Taking care to warn Walt Clayton who, ac- companied by son Chief. as well as Howard and Murial Seiners and son Don. was following close be- hind, "Eke" borrowed an axe from "Swede", only to remember that he had a chain saw in the trunk of his car which made short work of clearing the roadway. Mr. Joe Cronquist and son Lance. passing by, having been out from She/ton, to check the oysters on his tide- lands, offered their services to expedite the effort and once again the Grapeview highway was open to traffic! Last, but not least, of the birth- day celebrations brought to our attention this past week was that of Mrs. Fred Lutz. Friends drop- ping in to surprise her Tuesday morning with a cookie and Koffee- Klatch were Mrs. Elizabeth GaLlin and sister-in-law Mrs. Margaret Kochansky, Mrs. Shirley Engen, Mrs. Cleo Cook, Mrs.Doris Stock N£rs. Louise Okonek and Mrs. Maria1 Seiners, with tiny Peggy Gatlin along to keen Master Laurie Lutz company. TAKING a well deserved va- cation from an enforced social exile, (offense: measles! the Art Nicklaus family left youngest son Christopher with grandma Ruby Crane in Shelton, and took off for the weekend. Saturday evening they spent at a motel in Port Angeles which, much to son Art and Kim's delight, boasted a swim- ming pool! The following day they drove up to Hurricane Ridge where the boys sledded to their hearts' content. On the way home all four thoroughly enjoyed stop- ping at several quaint museums, thus rounding out the weekend with a little painless general edu- cation. The Bill Staudts were most happy to welcome son "Chick" home this past weekend, having met him at the bus station in Olympia at I :00 a.m. Sunday. Air- man 3/c Staudt m on a two- week's furlough from the Keesler Air Force Base in Mississippi and was able to catcil flights only as far as Oklahoma, "Greylmunding" on to Olympia. "Chick" accom- panied his folks to their regular Sunday evening bowling engage- men( and hopes to take in at least one Highclimber basketball game before his return to duty and schooling at the Airborne Radio VIaintenance School, 6:00 p.m., February 13, the date of his nine- teenth birtiaday. Especially glad to see "Chick" was his grandfathei', Mr. William Stead(, Sr. who re- turned home from the U. S. Naval Hospital in Bremerton last Friday, almost completely recovered from recent minor surgery. Mrs. Peggy Fulmcr was delight- ed to be squired to the Irene S. Reed Mother-Son Banquet by son Bruce last Tuesday, January 30. HOUSE GUEST at the John Stevens household this past week- end was Mr. Michael Hoskins of Seattle. Michael was the guest of Jeanne Stevens who has been working as a secretary in the Trust Department of the Peoples' National Bank in Seattle during the past six months or so. Best wishes and happy hunting and fishing to Web and Ruth Ether(on who have recently ac- quired a new Romer Camper unit to complete the conversion of their dandy pick=up tek and are now well-equipped to enjoy the wonder- • ul great outdoors of our magnifi- cent state! The Dean Cooks are most happy to have acquired a sporty and pretty yellow and white G-3 ski boat! If spring is almost here, can summer be far behind ? Now for a fish story and a true one! Taking advantage of a beaut- iful Sunday morning, Orin and Ethel Buckingham launched their nifty yellow and white craft for a few hours of fishing and the one that Ethel didn't let get away tipped the scales at 15 ]bs., the largest catch Ethi has .4wer sc- cessfully landed  • God enough. A delicious turkey dinner nd an afternoon of visiting welcomed Bob and !Carol Reynolds and son Mike when they drove over froh their Anderson Island home to call on the Ed Okoneks Sunday. On Saturday, Young Richard Okonek and friend Carol Zabroski of Sloe]- ton joined other friends to drive up to Paradise on Mount Rainier the day. The skiing was en- joyed by all in spite of the persist- ent rain and the day was a most successful outing. We are informed that the Fair erbrook, bringing sone  niem- bers to the resort over the week- end. It is of importance to all in- terested to know the seminar in- cludes persons of various walks of life, and is not confined to fac- .ulty and students of the Univer- Sity. Many professional and bus- inessmen and women belong to the group, and pay half of the mem- bership fee, the Ford Foundation paying the other portion. Facurty members in el(argo at- tending the seminar were Prof- essor Giovanna Costigan, depart- arbor Grange s sponsoring a men( of history; Professor Jacob Korg, assistant, department of "March of Dimes', benefit card English; and Professor Roger partyFebruary 17 at 8:00 p.m. at Steifl, English department. - tim }ra,pevmw Schoolhouse See Mrs. Robert Ii. Dean is recover- you tncre. ing from a severe attack of in- (*art Lord Chosen fluenza at her home: ollowing  "aJia.p°lis Alternate a vacation trip and visit at the clary t r received a telegram home of their son, Max Dean, in from California, where Mrs. Dean Sermtor Warren Magnuson infornting him that he md been chosen second alternate candidate for Annapolis. Lord is  1961 graduaie of ISt% and is presently a freshman at the U of XV where he is taking a pro- nursed that family through an at- tack of the flu. Also, on the recovered list is the family of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Mor- ris, who lmve all been confined to their home for the past few weeks, Steve Morris being able reed course. to return to work Monday morn- - ........................................... ing, Mr, and Mrs. Don Milson at- tended the wedding of her nephew Bob Orr. and Ruth Ann Thomson of BremerLon at Our Savior Lu- theran church Thursday. Mrs. Paul Jones returned Wed- nesday evening from Port Orcl- ard where she visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lar- ry Sterling and children (her daughter Kayc), former Union re- sidents, Guy Morris is convelescing from an attack of flu, which confined him to his lmme for the Pst two weeks, Extended Trip By Mrs. Neff ancc LILLIWAUP - Mr. and Mrs. Sig Anderson of Springwater re- turned home Jamlary 0 after a three weeks vacation and tour of several states. Their first stop after leaving home was at Contrails where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Norman Germeau. then on to Kelso to visit with Harold and Mary Burling, the Burlings a one time were long time residents of Hoodsport. Harold had the Union Oil Co. and Mary the phone exchange for many years. Harold has been !aid up the last two years with a bad back injury, in and out "of bed but is improving. After a nice visit wil the Burlings they left for Santa Barbara. Cal- ifornia, where they visited Mabel's cousin. Mrs. Margaret McGann. This was the first time the two cousins had seen each other since Mabel was eight years old. Then down to South San Francisco where they spent four days with Sig's cousin and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Erickson. Harold drove them all over showing them all the interesting sights. They enjoyed it very much. They also spent one uay with Mr. and Mrs. George Kennedy at San Bruno, Calitornia. The Ken- nedys were long time residents of Lillwaup, having moved to Cal- torma last December. Kennedys sen0 thmr regar0s to all their tf'tends on Hooo Canal. Their next sLop was at Arrests where they spent tire days visiting with :hit'. and Mrs. Joe Gonsmves, Mrs. Gonsolves worked at the Grove in 194 and will be remembered by many friends. Joe arove them all around the country showing them the szghts ana on sown to Palm Springs and visited Mr. and Mrs. lobert Tanzur of Union who are speuding the winter there. THEY LEFT Artesia for Ana- JlClnl aturOay lnornlng and ran into a flush flood water in the srects up to tne runmng boards o Lne cars so got out of there quick as cars were stalled every- where, aud left for fhoenlx, Arizona. Until titan the wcamer Wt., Deautlitll and v/arnl. Mr. and lrs. Vern ledrnond O£ ltl0Gcn (OVe vJhD ;Ll'e spenulng a couple el nmntlls in ihocnlx and Tucson picRcd them up anu really nowea them the town. Monday tile l,ednlonus anti AllQeFSOlIS lezt for llemco, spent the mghL at zogales, Arizona, Tuesaay had to get visas anu car insurance to enter Mexico, raining hard 'J-ues- tiny then 0rove o Hermsiilo• mud runnlflg elo'wn the treess "What a mess' the same at Guymas, Mexico. Got a motel at Miramas Beach Wllleh IS a WlnLer and fisihtg re- sort, while there met Ai Dickenson oz xaot)(tsport. AI anu ms wile have a trailer there ancl enjoying a lot of tishmg, tlmy plan on staying there unui /viarch. Sun came out Tlzurday an(l was rcai warm. Si C and Mable had to be vac- cinated before returning to the Left Phoenix and it lasted until they hit the Canal. Had a nice trip but give us the good old state of Washing- ton ano Hood Canal anytime. UNEXPECTED guests arrived last Weekend at the home of Lewis and Faith Evans of Holiday Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Alex McGregor and daughters Judy, Sandra and grand- son Todd of Seattle. The Mc- Gregors are long time friends of tiae Evans. Surprising the group late Saturday evcmng, arriving fronl Tacoma, was the Evans' datughter and fanlily, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Wahl and children, Faith and .Lewis entertained Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hopkins of Olympia for dinner on Sunday. They are also • long time friends of the Evans and McGregors as they were ncighbors many years ago when ihe Evans lived in Seattle. :Mz'. and Mrs. Harry Smith of Beacou Point entertained last Sunday at a birthday, dinner in houor of Raymond Morris' birth- day. Other guests at the dinner were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morris and daughter Lila of Port Angeles. Jirnmie Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Smith of Shelton, spent the last weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith aud otlier relatives at Beacon Point. Mrs. Phyllis Shearer of Seattle visited her parents the Vanccs several days last Week also her sister and husband. Mr. and :Mrs. Jack Johnston. B, ev. and Mrs Arthur Burg and daughter, Nclda Jean of Tacoma visited Art's parents the Vances over the x:eekend. DANGiNG at Pear] Maurer's Beaulitul New Pavilion 3536 Arsenal Way ° Bremerton Every Friday Every Saturday Young People's Dance Mixed Dancing 9:30 to 1:30 9:30 to 1:30 { ;.sday, February February.  _ & Thursday, MAltY M. KNIGHT SOHOOL e Dennis DeFoer Chosen For Lead In ;' t'is°el';t , Class Play; Valentine Postoffice n'eciatcd if n ] MATLOCK .... The east for the space by getting Mr, grange would be freshmen play, "Augie Evans: Private Eye", was chosen last week and the students are busy learning their parts. The play m a one-act farce com- edy in which a 14-year-old private eye sets a trap for a criminal on the loose who has threatened his mother and sister. The trap proves to be more real than even Augie suspects. His sister and his mother become alarmed when the sister's best friend reports seeing a man climb- ing into their basement window, They are surprised when Augie appears in the arms of a police- WOlIlan. Augie's methods are not recom- mended for practical police work in apprehending criminals; still they furnish some good entertain- men( and plenty of laughs, Followig is the cast: Augie Evans, a 14-year-old pri- vate eye, Dennis DeFoer; Mrs, Evans, his charming, long-suffer- ing mother, Nancy Stodden; Su- san Evans, his unimpressed 16- year-old sister, Gloria Avery; Bar- ney, Augie's practical friend Ro- bert Thomas; Daisy Webb. a la- dy in distress; Mae Cockburn; Betty Miller, Susan's girl friend, Bonnie Nichols: Policewoman, who has a way with hardened crim- inals. Barbara Spalding. Superintendent French showed two excellent films at the faculty meeting on Jan 29. the "Broader Concept of Method", and "Emo- tional M a t u r i t y", provided through the Thurston-Masou Co. Library. This is the same type of educational material used in col- lege and normal school education classes. These are valued highly by the teachers because they pro- vide refresher COtlrses in modern educational procedures and rac- tices. The freshmaz class ]m re- ceived a beautiful eerti/Icate of allpreeiation for outstanding service In Improving communi- ty health in the fight against tuberculosis. It is sigmd by Mrs. Ivan Meyers, l)re,llent and Mrs. Vernon Davidson, Ex- ecutive secretary, both officials of the County TB Association. We have a valentine post office made and it is now open for mail. FOURTH GRADE NEWS Since the recent demise of his mate via cannibalism, our tropical lizard has been growing steadily weaker. Thursday he had symt- toms of indigestion, chills and va- pors and we had the sad task of laying him to rest in our pet com- etary. The penalties for cannibal- isq are indeed severe. Now (hal a new page of the calendar has been turned over, we felt that Lincoln and Washing- ton silhouettes would be approp- riate for our room "ffcor/"We mounted the black silhouettes on paper plates and for a patriotic effect colored the edges red, white and blue. As a cuhninating project to our study in English. "Parts of Speech" we are working on an act to be presented as part of the program for the next PTO meeting, entitled "An Adventm'e on the Planet Grammar." In this drama, the Parts of speech are personified and in this way, even those who (Billy LaBarge) to Phrases. Other Mr. Pronoun, Rodney R, Adjective, Kathy Adverb, Kathy Conjunction. Margie Interjection, Guy West; Debby Brehmeyer. The Girls' Letgue cial meeting last the purpose of electing ricers for the second Yvonue Landis is Jaekie Llmdis, vic, e Louisa Simulding, Betty Kelley, Margaret McGarvle, at-arms. SECOND, THIRD Brian Brehmeyer "Arithmequiz" game which is a vez\\;v of the combination swers. It is controlled ies. All the children enjt ing the game because learning the We arc now making ruary calendar. Janice in charge of the project The second grades are to write sentences using of the week and the the year. They are capital letter and the right places. We are happy to Hughes back in ill for several days• AUd meyer lies also returne sos after a siege of the The New Years decor, now removed and we decorating the room -f$ Line's Day and Washing Lincoln's birthdays. [ oo Late ToOlal KITCHENS REJUVENA ly and economically bY, & Valley ppltance Celta t Jolt THREE HIGHWAY IoTS, q rain View for sale. or w'ul boat or dump truck. Jolll' phone I-IA 6-'t889. FOR TIRED OLD KITC the Eel s & Va h'y Ap.q[ Prescriptioa. .- ly and econolnieal y !1 & Valhy ApDliance C :il Lion.  -i7.-vXctuK ro[ condition. Pholl HA 6- ])SEI)- 1'A FE N 5"S --22-- - lvi e dit $15. Phone HA 6-8788. ;ILES FKEi I'N -i-;i'i'- f:/[ ,r Wofd rotting in het llld; 1 around tub? Tired of) (:lean it'? Let us rim det i We're equipped h) do tle erly. Do it the "Wright". son Tile & Fireplace l0 modernize': Face it wi 'ii| Always clean, just wipe, 0, befort and after photOS.[ than you think. Work | D,, it the "\\;¥right" WI,| Tilt' & IPimphiee Shop. I' ly to rqflace, L(t us ]le youz's. Do it the ,,Wrw Carlson's Tile & FireplaCe vi, the EeAls & Valley Apl )t Proscription. b3N T -- E gT-- -Z5 g22g" -it 1 up the ehinmey. Install Save fuel. Sleep safely., f heatilators "Do it ti Way". Carlson's Tile '* of calling mc S0r ¢ every item of ir .be available grange met I accepted as and Mrs. Ken ( ,.'W.as decided to s raona scholarship fun VOted to particip Talent 17. Ther( .Pssion on the ge problehL along the has present, with a mat th made. P'orrest • Ms(lock's Friday. be a year roun up iz] SHE: The over by Ralph Sin to get as over that a While the under same thing with Under the lead agreed to suppo fund. The lectur( of workir e. Each member finally the c found. Finally, trys, all me resent should b So gavel special open on their asked for sagged, lilly" , punishment, sin '"::-UNGRAVELEI :ARE SLIPPEI r ,.. For Dri, Order any have a tr this winter Snnday morning find English a difficult subject, Shop. Mr. View. ____ January 28 for home. Sunday a all KITCi:I]-lq-S-f(E-2?E-NATI= "' have mastered the material ""--... h:e t ynle,, e Ptrhr;S:Haddock ' ly and econon,icallY b{,: FILL MATERI very beautiful day. :Monday stayed T or lo - , . & Val/e Appliance ,Ce t' tion, at Tanapah, snow and cold then i a ,-l .,. on to teno, Nevada, where lL was Doug May, Mike Zepp, Larry FOR TIRED OLD "tT.[ ,. snowing a little, but the sun came " ' " • r fl - lh EelL & Valley AlP II)pI ""=''-- ...... Wetters, and Rlcky DeFoe ) y ., ,,s.  . . - - out ano it was cold. g n then space shzp, Phrasea ---v-rv..a--;-'='-c--'-; ..... .ro, . ' " land on  .uti, ano nlant ',,,,, -Au ux. want l'esF;b | After a few days in Reno they , - --. --o ............. '- " to assume $16 =,0 me. P. ' left for home. "When they got into mar', to rezuel. There is a hap- grade sp ]et piano ill ' ' the state of Oregon the trees sure PY ending due to the action of o,. will sell for cash. "I1 ..' looked good after all the dry and M. iss Verb (Teresa Trimble). She mOaR, GANpiaWrsi}r,Cresdttd  ' ' 1  g barren country they had been nnally gets the nouns back into "  '  "'",d d • " ran into fog but it had cleared be- fore they reached Portland. Nice again until they came into Cen- 7TH & PARK trails where they hit fog again FRESH D Beautiful to give, exciting to receive- :Russell Stover Candies, the finest, 10 o freshest you can buy. "oa every pint (Thursday, F, '.:,;Yor Mason ( 1Russell Stover's famous Assorted Chocolates--with Valentine decorations I lb. box $1.50 2 lb. box 2.95 Available PICK IT U{ McConkey's Drug Evergreen rove,