February 15, 1962 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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Page 16
i Jl i iii i I I ,,, I
New Pioneer School Director Hospitalized
By ally Taylor
Appointment of W. J. MeClcary
by the County School Supt. office
to fill the vacancy of school direc-
tor, due to the resignation of C. H.
Gnmert, took place this past
week. Mr. McCleary, known to his
friends as Mac, is originally from
Kansas City, Me. He received his
education in Oregon and Wash-
ington, graduathag from the Uni-
versity of Washington, at Seattle.
Then, furthering his eaucation
with an additional 28 month
course at Seattle School for Pho-
tography. Mr. McCleary has been
employed at Rayonier as an in-
dustrial photogTapher for the past
10 years. The McClearys live on
PickeTing Passage with their two
daughters, having moved there in
1952.
With Mac in the Clinic hospital
this week, I didin't feel that he
would look his cheerful self for
a photograph, so I called Ruth
for a snapshot-head and shoulder
pose. Guess what ? Yup, your right
---like the shoe maker's children
Mac is always behind the camera,
never in front of it.
Mac and his wife, Ruth, have a
deep Interest in our school, com-
ing to PTO meetings, attending
past school board meetings, and
assisting in various hool pro-
jeets. I know everyone will be
pleased to have a person so vitally
interested on our school board.
PLEASE NOTE--The school
board meetings have been chang-
ed and will be held the second
Tuesday of each month with the
last scheduled meeting in June,
for the 1961-62 school year.
The February meeting of the
school board was held Thursday,
Feb. 8 with a gathering of friends
present for a farewell party hon-
oring Clarence Grunert, retiring
Board member. A letter of appre-
ciation for the past years of ser-
vice rind flSendship was read, and
n. lamp was presented to Clarence.
I have road somewlmre that if
one casts a stone upon water, a
ripple occurs that grows and
spreuds we know not where. Ded-
icated people like Mr. Grunert
spend many hours, year after year
helping thew comnmnity to ex-
pand and gTOW like the ripple on
water. Ore' best wishes and sin-
cere thanks for these.past yeai-s,
Clarence.
Tw scl]ool rooms receive a
great amount of glare off the win-
dows in late afternoon mad the
possibility of tinted windows or
drapes was discussed and further
action will be tares after reports
of prices and types of shades or
tinting available are read next
month. Mrs. Brooks was asked to
be the chairman for a group which
is interested in forming a kinder-
garten. You will be hearing more
about this at a later date. A let,
tar of reignaLmn of Gordan Craig
a second directm,, was read by
Al Jones. Gordon stated that with
increased responsibility relating
to his occupation he could not
reraai the extra year (added by
lture laat,, year when they
changed the election year frorrl
even to odd .Years} and that there
were a mm]ber of qualified per-
sons in our area to take his po-
sition. Routine discussion of bills
and their payments filled the last
Lalf horn'.
ON FE'BHIAIIY 6 Pioueer PTO
had as their guest speaker' Dr.
H. M, Tokes. ShelLon Optometrist.
who showed a film on testing of
eyes for school children, explain-
ing the varying degrees of vision,
nta,rting at infancy and how the
eye muscles improve as the child
gr'ows and wha:t could happen it
the defects are not found and
corrected. This was an interest*
mg topic with a questim and an-
swer period after the film. t-
fr'eshrnents followed the program
with the last 20 minutes given to
a, brieS business meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. John A rzmtt and
Mrs. Grace Taylor drove from
Vancouver, B.C., to Bayshore for
a weekend visit with the Ray
Wkers. Feb. 6 was an exciting
day for the John Rayrnonds with
a baby boy uamed Jeffry Dale,
weighing nine ponnds two ounces,
hom at the Clinic hospital.
ONE UPON A TIME I last week
to be. exact) a young housewife,
a mother of four children, wlo,
udth her husband, a golfing ad-
dict, lived on /,he, outskirts of a
nearby town named Shelton, de.
eided to brave the elements /liv-
ing in Washington we call it rain)
and take their two dogs, Short
Hdrs. and the baby, a blonde with
blue eyes, for an evening walk.
After deciding to walk halfway
up a rather steep hill, our mother
and baby daughter stopped at a
gravel pit and the dogs took off,
noses to the ground, tails in the
air ignoring driplets of water
running down their ears and off
their backs. In a few moments the
younger dog came flying down the
hillside, scattering,rocks and mud,
proudly carrying something in hts
mouth which he laid at the feet
of his beloved mistress,
What a successful hunt this
was! Now mind you, the lady was-
n't carrying firearms and no shot
had been fired that was heard,
These dogs are highly regarded
by hunting authorities for their
,ability to retrieve game without
mangling the carcass, so to get on
with the story, this animal, about
14 inches long, grey colored, sud-
denly came to life, sitting up on
its hind feet, barring 10ng teeth,
and hissing in a horrible manner.
The young dog backed off and
its mistress, frozen with terror,
couldn't call for help, there wasn't
anyone but the baby who began
to cry. The older dog, our hero,
returned .at that moment. "Kill it",
cried the frightened woman, point-
ing to the terrible hissing beast.
Our hero lunged at the grey fig-
ure but alas the beast didn't want
to be killed and in turn sank its
fangs into that poor dog's nose
and hung on for dear life.
Around and around they went,
the dog howling and the baby cry-
ing, The mother, nuinb with this
turn of events, picked up a board,
her terror forgotten and began
swinging at that clinging little
beast. Now you can imagine how
our hero felt, his mistress was
now hitting him over the head
and on the nose--how did he ever
get into this mess?
lt'ELL, FINALLY a lucky blow
dislodged the beast and several
more blows were needed to exter-
minate this unfortunate
where upon our mother, her blue-
eyed baby, two dogs went down
the hill, and home.
As a result, the young dog now
wears a muzzle to prevent any
more extraneous adventures with-
out benefit of his hunting master.
Who knows, he might find a
skunk the next time.
Family Crusade
Ends Sunday Night
The Family Life Crusade con-
tinues througll Sunday evening,
Februavy 18 with ReD. Freddy
Lindblad as evangelist. Each eve-
ning is especially designed to en-
tertain and in,,pire the whole fa-
mily. There will be special fea-
tures for young people; special
stories for the children. Each ser-
vice features informal "Singspi-
ration" with series of new chor-
uses to fit the family stories.
ddy sings at each service. He
,a Seaker and musician of rare
ability With an unusual presenta-
tion which is used to lead more
families to decide for regular fam-
ily worship.
THURSDAY EVENING at 7:30
p.m. the topic will be "one Man's
Family" or How to have success
in reverse. Friday evening will
feature the youth with the evan-
gelist speaking on "This Man's
Army" or Life is nlgged.
An all musical uight Js plan-
ned for Saturday evening with
special new chorus sheet and sp,-
clal family story. Vth the musi-
ea.I background of ReD. Lindblad
this should prove to be an en-
joyable evening for all He plays
organ and piano with a skill that
makes one want to listen to him
all evening. He's not only natur-
ally gifted but well-trained, hav-
ing been graduated with degrees
in education aud music from Pas-
adena College before joining the
Haven of Rest network program.
The final selwices will be held
on Sunday with the morning wor-
ship hour, beginning at 11 a.m.
Rev. Lindblad will be speaking
on "Why Not Live Above The
Average?" The evening service
will feature the topic "Why Do
Churches Get Sick?"
Sunday school hour will start
at 9:45 a.m. where tlere are clas-
ses for all ages. The young people
meet tn two groups---junior and
senior--for their services at 6
p,m,
i ii i i I
FOR USED OARS THAT ARE READY TO RUN
SEE
BUD PAULEY
SHELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAL- Published in "Cltristm,astown, U.S.A.," Shelton, Washington
Thursday, February" l "
PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS., FRI., SAT.,
FEB. 15, 16, 17. RIGHT TO LIMIT.
CHUCK
STEAKS
BANANAS ....................
AVOCADOS
POTATOES
COCONUTS
U. 8. NO. 1 20 LBS.
..... - ........... PLIO BAG
........................ EACH
U. S. Choice
or Good
Ideal io Swiss-lb.
¢
U. S. Choice or Good. Blade Cut- Well Trimmed . . . lb.
sg' VEAL r.C.,UT L TS
29 € Haley's- Try Them
rln
HORMEL -- 40-OUNCE TIN
ILl
R
GHIRARDELU --INSTANT
2.3/8 LBS.
¢
N
T BUTTER '
D /
SWANSON
Frozen
"T.V."
Assorted
Varieties
LB.
PearHalves....
TASTEWI=L'L'4'OUNCE' PlNIWAPPLEGrapefruitJuie.. 4/001
oo.,...,o,.,,-..o,OO.Pineapple • , , . . 3/001 PittedCh"'w';°//f, 2/45c
. o.oo00o00 3/I
Orange Drink... $
BLUE GOOSE, FANCY, 14-0Z.
Asparagus Spears 3/89 c
LOOK AT THESE .,BBY, g-OUNCe
e n i E s R Ea U 0 E. Apricot Nectar.
1961 DODGE Lancer 4-dr. 2000 miles $1995.00
1958 PLYMOUTH CI. Sdn ..................... $995.00
RADIO -- HEATER -- AUTOMATIC TRANS.
1955 MERCURY Montclair Htp ......... $845.00
NEW MOTOR -- RADIO -- HEATER -- AUTOMATIC
1955 PLYMOUTH 6 - 4-dr ................... $495.00
1954 FORD 2-dr ...................................... $395.00
REBUILT MOTOR 2 YEARS BACK
1953 FORD 2-door .................................. $295.00
FOR A GOOD DEAL ON A DODGE
SEE
PAULEY HOTORS
A NALLEY'S "MEAL MAKER". QTS.
TangDressing...
39
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pie CRUST MIX, 20.OUNCE 33 c
Krudeaz.....
3/89'
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Clorox Bleach. • •
39 c
WHITE STAR
CHUNK TUNA
',oz 3/89. ,
WILLIAMS RUFFLES
POTATO CHIPS
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LIBBY
FRUIT COCKTAIL
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Luncheon Heat • • SHUR-FRESHBAKERY
Apple Juice. 'i,, ,.- SWEET, 2CENTS OFF, !' TURNOVERS ?
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IN OUR HEALTH & BEAUTY DEPT.
ENVELOPES ROCKMONT House-
hold Helpers ... 100's
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iHAMPUU
11€ OFF DEAL PACK
3V2 FL. OZ. -- REG. 60¢
Fund
LAUNCHING' A TO
Of the fireplace may
unusual play for a s
SUshak is not a usu
age he has learned w
discovered in Januar
congenital heart con
• given a heant cathe
existing Condition. I
defect (an abnormal
bet,of the heart), Pu
,PUlmonary, artery) a
" far'defect that coul
SUrgery. In surgery
lu'rlg rmachin e was us
open" heart operation
was no lower ventclc
leased from the hosp
ation' With no restrlc
Post-surgery check-t
heart catheterization
up. Although David
aid from the Heart ft
has special 'meaning
itllmeasureably by th
new techniques in h
Davd s able to lau
lem is far from hein
nds who arc not.
tKER, a twelve :
has
monkey, out
and is allowed th
ther Permitting).
II find him in it
aws the
Prize, ar
Flint,
LJrdey F