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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
February 15, 1962     Shelton Mason County Journal
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February 15, 1962
 
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Tlursday, ,February  rsday, Februa 15, 1962 , ,,, NEW Alff H. KNIGHT SCHOOL NEWS HOMELITI Public Survival Ciasses Offered Starting March 7; P.T.A. Again Has Capacity House --   By The Student Body Get y' Money-makln' /' Powerl • only 19 pounds, less bar and chain • fells trees up to 5 feel in diameter - • as little as $4.85 week after small down New HomelJte 707D has It takes to make real reel ourself. SacKer Motor ON HILLCREST ids WE SERVICE * WE SELL TLOCK ._ The public is dted to attend a course in In- 'idu_al and Family Suvvival to offered at Mary M. Knight to01, starting at 7':30 pm. Wed- a.y, March ," Eugene O. a.ca, of schools Superintendent CURsed this week. Will be held each Wed- for four consecutive 7, 14, 21 and 28. is to be charged• COUrse Will cover such sub- radioactive fallout and be done to survive it, modern weapons and defenses against them, rgency planning to lives, and person- which every citizen consider to survive nuclear or severe natural disaster. course Will be under the of C. W. Hoisington who special train- it. It is being offered of the State tturday • ,. IRST GRADE NEWS '5 Trimble entertained the Ice At The .grade Thursday by reading [ou story,of "Nobody Lis- his aarew without making ' olltake. , e IWEEE litU'lll i'°eoa  Man on Friday. ............... 'e ,,,- Won the $2 attend- )lympia Freeway ,e t aost,.Thursday" We may , . l e, -Ks the zourth grace lekmr's Prairie Dsi a pig to hold our money. w me first time their pig u•P• • .... , ==,=ant One hungry for quite awhile. inr.LL and HI UAII the e* * * ' 1 arent-Teacher meet- - • -..m Lstantl increasin in P Dancing 9:30 to ;;E Y g I YOUR CHEN LOOK of Public instruff- of the national pro- education. important subject to our citizens Supt. French, "and to present it as a evidenced by the which again filled auditorium last Thurs- a short business audience was provid- excellent entertainment School pupils. Mrs. KiN and third grades skit honoring whose birth- in February. a0grade under the di- Hilda Clift gave in which the parts of Visited the planet "Gram- were exceptionally highly appreciated. on the program solo by Gerald and a trumpet solo by both of whom le- applause. Ata .* '* * bate eevlng of Mr. Hogben's e am on Thursday, plans L,, nade to debate at Pacific ;I)? le7 = College at Tacoma on i lge -rod 18 and at College teh Sound, Tacoma, on u an([ 17. elections heki student body were elected: Walker, Valley,- vice pre- Spaulding, secrc- mer and David VaN Graham, Beerbower, vice Landis, seers- treasurer; and Neal Gra- ;crald Creamer, Lley, vice pres- secretary E MANY, MANY elIo =d representatives. --Jerry Shaw, THIS HOTPOINT ,e, ce ,reel secretary; Bill Jim Hollatz iUTY . . . , repreonta- Crea- vice seers- treasurer; ancy Stodden, ITEMS ss was delighted recordings for Dick", In a class of Moby most pop- --Only 28 Inches .7 sq, ft. of Shelf ' Shelves Freezer Capacity lain Crisper in made ratty. More Ved. on Thursday Waiters' fa- st while at 800 ospital. We as he had m program, . May who /T at th'e last it withouf: GRADES the PTO honoring :hdays oc- ce Spring- announcer )Wing cast haei Sin- Haddock; Tannhntd; s; George rge; Mar, a Schmel- l L Longfel. • Longfel. Y French, se Ballard east for Birt] day". hda3 boys L'e Tonnie Yell, Ray eye and lntr( 2uced was born, and the name DAN WALKER Student Body President of his parents. The performance was cleverly done and received many fine com- pliments from the audience. Alfred McCaum, Dlrec.tor of  Secondary Eduction for the state of Washington, was here for one day last week inspecting the classrooms and facilities of the school Mr. McCallum was most flatteringqn his commenta as to the aAmtuistration and ef- ficiency of our teaching staff. Mary M. Knight will again meet all requirements as to curricu- lum and attendance. * $ * ASSEMBLY Something new was added to the showing of "Crystal Clear", an education film on handicraft glass manufacturer, at the high school assembly on Wednesday, February 7. The students were required t devote full attention to the film because a test was given follow- ing the picture to determine how much had been learned through powers of observation and con- centration. Specific general objectives and a study guide were set up, mim- eographed and distributed the pre- vious day, a pre-test was given before viewing the picture and a similar test was given afterward to determine the amount of im- provement. In most cases the grades demonstrated that most students had given full attention to the film as demonstrated by the test scores. Several passed with a perfect score while most of the others made high ratings. This picture, prepared and ed- ited by two Reserve University professors, Helen Hunscher, Ph.D., head of Home Economics; and Blanche Harvey, assistant pro- fessor of Home Economics, des- cribed in detail the story of man's efforts to enrich his life through the artistry of handicraft glass hich parallels the history of civilization's advance to a higher culture. Although this art has been per- fected by modern techniques, to- day's handcrafting varies but lit- tle from the methods used for Lumbermen Fight F0ei"stimoP0r|Smbe,nen s Association has entered the fight to rest]ain foreign imports of lumber. The Association action announ- ced Thursday, follows an inten- sive investigation of factors which have led to closure of mills and loss of shifts throughout the west- ern lumber producing regions. The 42-member board of trust- ees of the three-state organiza- tion, at a meeting in Portland this week, threw the entire resources of the powerful trade group back of an action program aimed at permanently solving the vexing problems of foreign imports of lumber into this country. The complex matter of Canad- ian lumber imports has been un- der study by WCLA for months. On Jan. 25, 175 members of WC- LA met in Portland to hear a day- long factual presentation of the highly involved problems surroun- ding excessive foreign lumber im- ports. A panel of experts on Can- adian lumber production, railroad and water transpmation, ex- change rates, and tariffs anc quotes outlined the immensity of the problem confronting the west coast industry. A seven-man task force was assigned the job of preparing a plan of action. It was this pro- gram, prepared under the direc- tion of R. M. Ingram, Aberdeen cedar manufacturer, as committee chairman, which was adopted by the WCLA board. This is a broad program, In- gram indicated, to get equality of opportunity at the market place both here and abroad for Ameri- can lumbermen, and we leave the matter of specifics to our staff and specialists who will have to assess the best way to accomp- lish this. FOLLOWING is the resolution adopted by WCLA board of trust- ees: The West Coast Lumbermen's Association requests: 1) that the industry give full support to the United States Gov- ernment in any effort that is un- dertaken to increase the sale of achievements as well as by the fact that the glass blower is a lone figure in modern industry who relies on the touch of his hands and the control of his own breath to create objects of last- ing beauty. This procedure in showing edu- cational films has proved so satis- factory that similar study plans are being developed for future pictures, CAFETERIA MENUS Feb. 16--Toaster, cheese sand- wiches, split pea soup, fruit cake, milk. Feb. 19--Pork gravy, potatoes, biscuits, honey, Harvard beets, fruit, cookie, milk. Feb. 20egetable soup, as- sorted sandwiches, carrot and cel- ery sticks, pudding, milk. Feb. 21--Turkey, gravy, potat- oes, whole kernel corn, eras- berry salad, bread, butter, apple nearly 5,000 years, pie, milk. In this picture the student is Because of vacation, menus are visually impressed by our modern not included for Feb. 22 and 23• BUSINESS DIRECTORY TV Service Floor Coverings • ' Linoleum Carpeting : Formica • REX FLOOR COVERING Mr. View HA 6-2292 • Phonographs •  2-way radio LEROY'S TV SERVICE Mt. View HA 6-3172 Tire Service , -- I • New - Goodrich I • Recapping | °Used [ OK RUBBER WELDERS I Mt. View HA 6-,142/ __J Electrical I Electric Heating | • Wenghoue Applinnce | • Fairbanks-Morse PumI | 8HELTON ELECTRIC CO. | 419 Railroad HA 6.283J SI-,LTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAL- Published in "Christmastown, U.S.A.," Shelton, Washington Radiator Repair : Boiling out Soldering • New core BOON'8 p LUMBING HEATING, SHEET METAL 623 8. lt HA e-83 Florist - J • Plata for all occasions Flowers EVERGREEN FLORISTS 4th&Birch 8to8 HA 6-8479 Drugs i Auto Glass • Helena Rubinsteln coB- I ] • Expert metie i [ Installation • Prescriptions tics I • Hypo-Allergic cosme I ! JIM PAULEY, INC. NELL'S PHARMACY I I 5th & Railroad HA 6-8231 Govey Bldg. HA 6-3327 [ Used Furniture I Cabinet Work . - I • Appliances [ I " Kitchen King Kabincts I • Custom Cabinets I • Furniture I I * Counter Tops I • Beds & Mattresses I I * FPee Estimate• I KELLY'S FURNITURE I I '=- """" I u ely. Hwy. No. HA 6.2042 Custom Sewing d Bike Shop - • Dress Making I " Sale and Repair • Upholstering I " Locksmith -- Keys Made • Draperies . . I i • Hobbies 10,4 Tues-Fri. or Appomtmen¢ MICKI COLES | LEYSTER,S BIKE SHOP J Union Phone TW 8-2440 ] I °Y Clinton 223 Cots St. Freplae Eqmp. Draperies I *" Screens, Glass Doors ! " custom made I . Accessories I " free estimate• I • Ceramic Tile & Mosaic I " Work guaranteed CARLSON'S TILE SHOP I J.C. PENNEY CO. i Mt. View  ' 1 305 RR Ave. HA 6.8283 HA 6.2057 Printing-. Fuller • Quality Work [ I1 of All Kinds FULLER BRUSH MAN ' THE JOURNAL ' 227 Cota HA 6.4412 Phone HA 6-8095 I1 3 Generations Visit Tacoma By Mary Dawson LAKE NAHWATZEL .... Mr. and Mrs. Roe Franklin and Mr. and Mrs. John Patton and daugh- ter, Julie, drove lo Tacoma last Sunday for a Franklin family ga- thering. The youngest of the crowd was little ,lulls, who is nine months old and the oldest WaN her great grandmother, Mrs. Dora Crowell, who is 90 years young. A very enjoyable time was had by all. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Springer and family drove up to Brinnon last Sunday where they visited I with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Springer. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. American lumber in both export and domestic markets; 2) that the government estab- lish a federal transportation pol- icy which will equalize costs on waterborne shipments of lumber between American and foreign vessels and which will eliminate the competitive advantage of for- eign railroads and will encourage the efficiency of carriers; 3) that the government take appropriate action to prevent the manipulation of fo, eign exchange rates which has had the effect of providing a subsidy on lumber im- ports into the United SLates; 4) that the government immed- iately undertake uegotiations to equalize tariffs on lumber impo:ts and exports so that comparable opportunity exists for sales in competing nations." F. E. Hewson were Mr. and Mrs. Chris Harmon of Seattle and Mrs. Hewson's sister, Mrs. William Ai- kens of Sunnyside, Wash., who will visit hero this week with the Hewsons. Mrs. Clarice ZHiyette and Mrs. F. E. Hewson of the lake, and Mrs. A1 Jones of Matlock were Friday hmcheon guests of Mrs. Myrtle Cameron in ShelteR• Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bartlett of Akron, Ohio, were last Thurs- day overnight: guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hiekson. Mrs. Gladys Reed of Auburn sp(mt the weekend visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ford and Steve Crape. Sunday aftdr- noon Mrs. Reed and Steve visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dawson :and Eddie, Dennis Reed of Matlock was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ford. MR. AND MRS. Everett Wage- net' and children spent last week- end in Tacoma visiting with Mrs. Eva Crowley. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Kelley, and daughter visited Saturday af- ternoon in Shelton with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pauley, Robert Mendenhall of Matlock was a Sunday drop-in guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Kelley. Mrs. Frank Cooper was a Fri- day luncheon lest of Mrs. J. B, McClanahan Sr., in Shelton. Mr. William Manieer and do.ugh!er Edith of Olympia, vis- ited here Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F{'ank Cooper. Mrs. William Johnson and daughter, and Mrs. Larry Block and daughter, all of Spanaway, are visiting this week here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wright. %%re are real happy to report Mrs. Beryl Van Norman is stead- ily improving at the Shelton Gen- eral hospital and Allan Hickson returned to work Monday after several weeks of being laid up with an injured arm. Page,ll 15'YEAR-00-"OFING ECONOMY ROOFING OVER OLD OR NEW AS LOW AS $1 I,90 PER I O0 SOs FT, Example -- 10-Square Home Only $119.00 BAYSIDE ROOFING Call Evenings HA 6-4541 ............. I MASON COUNTY COMMUNITY CONCERT ASSOCIATION ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN (Ends February 17, 1962) Headquarters at Sears on Evergreen Square-- - Phone HA 6-2482 ................ Adult Memberships @ $7.25 each $ ..................... ................ Student Memberships (:! $4.00 each  $ .................... (Mr., Mrs., Miss) .................................................................... (Please Print) Address .............................................. City ........................ Phone ................ Your membership will admit you to FOUR concerts in Shelton plus concerts presented by affiliated neighboring organizations. Checks should be made payable to MASON COUNTY COMMUNITY CON- CERT ASSOCIATION. (Check and coupon may be mailed to Reta Loudermilk, Box 181, Shelton.) , _ .............. I ....................... : ...... .....1: ........................ L ..... IHIll II I PRODUCE IS FRESHER! BANANAS 2i25 c Tomatoes ° 19' SLICERS LB. SERVE-U PRICES 4 ARE EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY 15 - 16 - 17 3 BIG DAYS of SAVING Romaine.00.o2129 * Broccoli Green -- Large Bunches BUNCH qilllllllllllillllillmluuiiilililliiJlllllllllUllllillUilit --'_:STRAWBERRY PRESERVES I Wimllilili|lill|iililiWil|UliiliHIiUli|i|||i|l[[|l[i__. SHUR-FRESH 40-OUNCE "-,SNOWDRIFT SHOKItNING iCAMPBELL'S MEAT $'OUP 3 LB: TINS 10€ OFF NO. 1 TALL TINS 63i C i BROWN or POWDERED SUGAR I0 c iim PORTERHOUSE STEAKS . . . Ib. $1,09 BONELESS TOP ROUND STEAKS Ib, 89 , BONELESS ROLLED ROAST . . . Ib. 89 € SKINLESS WIENERS . . . . 12 oz. 39* T BONE 5TEAK00 9 DOLE 20-oz. OrushodA , $ SALMON STEAK PINEAPPLE '1 ° l FULLY COOKED C BONELESS .HAM who 89 89 . € 1 !11 66d]9 AH"',PIll*ll P ROST O'S,V.OZ:, CHFFR'OS = 1541 ILAYERoAKE MIXES, , ............. 3/89 . '' ' " RIPPIN GOOD , $ ? "°'1 APPLE TURNOVERS 'k:L° 29' I PACKAQED COOKIES ALL00,i ...... 4/1 FRO o o, H,ikrest" ! ICE eREAH .... ! ,:c,,o, i•a"BU" Word |