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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
March 15, 1962     Shelton Mason County Journal
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March 15, 1962
 
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March 18,,, ,. Thursday, =='h 15, 1962 M. KNIGHT SCHOOL NEWS i  l[re'Shool Clinic Scheduled March 30; /  |r r0sh, Soph Comedies Slated Next Week .OZ. 1  boys.who tied for third place with 'lt m  20/2o. ..... Five boys are learning the back he Stu(lent Body +If  The annual Pre- nic sponsored by the A Council is scheduled 30, according to E. O. pt. of schools. se of this clime is for uon of kindergarten or upils, free dental and ablation, and DPT x booster shots. A 01unteer service, the lets, school personnel, h department, and ate their time and The school be present to any emo- their children may of pre-schoolers are e advantage of this Will be held in the 10ry from 8.:00 a.m. the above sate. Par- ah to participate With them the ol- (1! child's birth cer- s11ot record, (3) (4) a loose fit- I $ / PKGS. somersault this week and one has mastered the back handspring. Three additional boxers have signed up, now making a total of 12 turning out for this sport. $ • ;l: Supt. French at:tended the M&on County Administrators meet at North Maon on the 7th. The group discuaued new educational laws and inspected the new North Mason school.. building. FOURTH GRADE NEWS All the fourth graders have started work on "Keep Washing- ton Green" Posters. For border decorations we marie the "Little" people of Ireland--Leprechauns under the mushrooms and trees of the fairy forests. On Friday morning we were the guests of Mr. Quinn's fifth and sixth grade room to see an origi- i SHELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAL- Publistiecl in "Christmasown, U..A.," SheRon, Washington LUMBER PRODUCTION AT 98.6% AVERAGE PORTLAND (Special) .--- Y)oug- las fir region sawmill production, orders and shipn-mj+,Ls for Febrtt- ary reported by the West Coast Lumbermen's Association show the weekly average of est Coast lumber production was 156,404,000 b.f. or 98.6 percent of the 1957-61 average. Orders averaged 154,503,- 000 b.f.; shipments 143,258,000 b.f. revised weekly averages for Jan- uary were production 134,259,000 b.f., 84.6 percent of the 1957-61 average; orders 149,129,900 b.f.; shipments 128,910,000 b.f. Two months of the 1962 cumu- lative production 1,243,207,000 b. f.; two months of 1961, 1,:197,764,- 000 b.f.; two moYths of 1960. 1,- 416,865,000 b.f. Orders for two months of 1962 break down as follows: Rail and Truck 968,039,000 b.f.; Domestic Cargo 236,107,000 b.f.; Export 52,- 084,000 b.f.; Local 47,777,000 b.f. The industry's tmfilled order file stood at 557,052,000 b.f. at the end of February, lumber in- ventory at 1,139,259,000 b.f. Matlock Grange To Host Gavel Program Friday By Dora tlearing MATLOCK --- Matlock Grange extends a welcome to all Grangers to attend the first gavel meeting of the year here when Progress Grange brings the gavel Friday evening, March 16th. The host Grange will furnish the refresh- ments and program. Matlock Ladies Club met last Thursday at the Grange hall with Mrs, Rosetta McGarvie hostess. One visitor, Mrs. Pauline Ross of Shelton, was present. Mrs. Noelen Avery is ill in the Shelton General Hospital. Mrs. L. D. Portman and Mrs. Watson Ross of Shelton visited Mrs. Augusta Portman and Carl Portman Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Valley and son LeRoy and Mr. and Mrs. Lud Rossmaier spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fleetwood of NORTH MASON SCHOOL NEWS Drive For Tennis Courts Opens With Big 'Basketball' Exhibition In Gym Friday Iy "Gus' Jolley . The music department is ask- BELFAIR --. "Operation Tennis mg for all empty egg cartons any- Courts" began March 12. It will one might: have. ............... Girls senior high basketball olasl, oII will[ a DasKetDai] extra- tl  'ainst el m )is Colle-c vaganza featuring cheers, blood, ]gcor: 4ig6 " for Yqrt]] Mi;st' screams and thrills. This once-in- hiari'lyl(''3iils scored 18 -oints a-lifetime experience will hit the and Dallcne Sar-ent follo la ,, North Mason gym this Friday i--  " + . . ..g . weu With • " . ongratulauons to our girls The faculty will demonstrate on a game well played. winning basketball with the aid of the senior boys and the moth- ers and daughters will demon- strate other hitherto unknown as- pects of the game. Unload the piggy bank and get your tickets. Let's I:uild those ten- nis courts now. Our school can be justly proud of this year's basketball team, coach, rally squad and band. The team would like to thank those loyal fans who attended all the games. Students are urged to plan next year's subjects now as the regis- tration for next year will start in two weeks. Need a date? Want to sell your brother? Need a body guard? Put your adz in the Bulldog Tales, You get a 1 x 4 inch space for 25 cents. Hey, boys! Baseball! Time for all North Mason Bull- dogs to start warming up those pitching and catching arms. First full team turnout will be March 26. MR. HAVVKINS FEATURED AS TEACHER-OF-WEEK Born in Bellingham in 1925, Mr. Hawkins went o grade school at Broadview north of Seattle, at- tended Huntington Park. a large school in California, during his freshman and sophomore high school years, his junior year at North ttollywood high, and grad- uated fronl Broadway iligh in Se- attle after a stretch in the U.S. Navy. He said Huntington Park school was so big it took him two weeks to find his science class. His high school career dated from 1939 to 1948, thanks to the Navy. He earned his degree in history and English at the University of Washington and in all spent eight yearn in college. His first teaching was in a large Seattle junior high school, but being "a country boy at heart" he found he didn't care for large city schools and came to North Mason. When he first came here he thought no job was harder than teaching, but he plans to stick around North Mason "to see what will happen next". He first met his wife m grade school but after many years with- out seeing her he met her again on a blind double date. She was with "the other fellow", his friend, so they just exchanged dates. See Emerson TV and Stereo al Johnny's gusicBox 205 Cots St. Page 15 m, m i 'i 6.OZ. TINS CENTERS 00P.RITE! hal puppet play by Mike Hickson Snyder's Prairie. and Kenny Stodden. The play con- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Valley child to wear sisted of episodes in the life of attended the Pinochle Club at exa,mination. George Washington. Most unusual Dayton Saturday evening. were the cutting down of the Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Green at- e the date set for cherry tree and the 'famous vic- tended the wedding of their niece two excellent one- tory of the Hessians in the Rev- Diane myers and Darrel Miklethun *Y the freshmen and olutionary war. It was so funny at the Colonial House in Shelton Sees. 'Augie Evans: when General Washington said, Friday evening, Diane is the Starring Dennis D- "Let's hurry up and get this over daughter of Mrs. Beth Sutton of enture'by a teen- with--I have the boat rented for San Francisco and Charles myers Is iaeas of detect- only four hours." of Arcadia, California. Other out hing TV Larry Watters brought his pet of town gmests were Mrs. Gladys the hil- turtle to school on Thursday. Real- Crooks (an aunt.) Mrs. Beth Sutt/m • western in which ly is a hard-shelled character, of San Francisco and Mr. and Mrs. e society girls in- [e aud horse ranch, r S j alal Ignorance of .co some amusing starring are Virgin- kle Landis and Lou- le plays, Coach will perform acts and grade provide piano and ions. .ting last Thurs- the usual fine and all who at- rewarded with and entertaining Blanche Hum- pupils. Kathy Hickson ann Larry Wai- ters never missed a word for this six weeks spelling. Their daily work and tests were all 100 per- cent. SECOND, TH/RD GRADES Green pigs with brown potato heads and dancing shamrocks have taken over in the second and third grade room. We are rea- dy to celebrate St. Patrick's Day. Everyone is busy taking the six weeks tests as report cards will be out on Tuesday. It is wonderful to have some sunshine for a change after a week of real winter. Now we can play outside again. |ISY" DUCE explained her en- FIRST GRADE NEWS. I and den- Our room is beamtifully decorat- steps with ed with bunny rabbits: Pupils. It was a We have finished another read- experience to see ing book "Our New Friends." ion and to realize Most of our time recently has :OsZ [ With which this been spent in preparation for the subject is being PTO program. el. Knight school, ;.ding demonstra- a r[ t graders continued Leo I Gi Ra es High S ,o.o 1 " +delightulpro. ,Ot, al and group in Speaking- Ooniesi .|*gy"g, all pupils, sing- Johanna Johnson, a 1961 gradu- -- '°" = |:: g and Piggy Wee, ate of reno s. eed.igh chool in i_g* k Shelton now attending Western I Washington SLate College was Be- m-le Mortifying Mis. lected .a'one of the t0p' 15 fresh- ]Ll ' n ROthrock. 8.OZ, m|- reading ,,Un I-  men in public speaking at that Ila;a.t,!. G.roup. " " = college. .... m .....  ( r. Selections were made by the ,f'Shn ,, R e b e c c a Speech Department faculty from a L O "The Raggetty group of 350 students taking DOT. able. Man", speech fundamentals. e n One student was picked from tiler Usic  (Hap y eacl of the 15 class selections aft- } ]103 AIL fa0i)gS,}an and Jol er competition with his classmates.  TINS =gl 'thro. mgio Bells", ): 'oo-oow.oo,,, Use Journal Want Ads 11 the Ip. Way to School", ITE toot Part in the Mik Ay m  May, Jake h'ehn s, Tim Trim- eyer, Steven !Y 1% ench, Colleen I-ticJ:son, Darrel rd ],illie, Kat- ' St0 ..... Y • aen, Randal :aR hr°ck, Cindy .Odden, Clint nment was tbout na- ) •  sand- it pea Sandwiches, im 31 cberry cob- • hcl ["hili bak- l.k. uUtter, b-. e, spinach, 32- zead Pudding '0039 [. :.Navy enlilk. :eak q.wiches an soup, as- S In ,' rait a-, vegetable • * ' ' lnilk. T, Of eore.'v skin aml [[[(ll,Ule (-_' Hudson, cOI! '"[t)r P+ r- stt .. +t.++,.. m P.*-- tit +1.,[. g-/DJversl i '="Iqe s ' , ty, ..  a. and skull ,. .. .... +'ql+ +[mrvesl Z_ +.t= l- '+e co;=:- ,,,ou. tl; " elba:: .uo not oc- ['be"iv :,2 s a. ,. mr" .m.lj ,2."+ colle(;t. " ":se4reh col- Rights Reserved. Charles myers of Arcadia, Cal- ifornia. Diane is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm Evers, old- time Matlock residents. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Hearing spent Sunday in Rochester with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Duckwitz and they all attended a church dinner in Centralia. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trenckmann and Mr. and Mrs. Lud Rossmaier at- tended the farewell party in honor of Milton Brumbaugh and Erik Christenson retiring county road men at the Skokomish Hall Satur. day evening. Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Lud Rossmaier attended a birth- day dinner in honor of their grand- daughter Diane Sharps second birthday in Olyrhpia at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Sharp. Mr. and Mrs. Lud Rossmaier attended the Smorgasboard given by Prosperity Grange near Olym- pia Sunday. Mr. and" Mrs. Earl Walker and sons Dan and Pat were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rothrock. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew MeGarvie and John, Nancy and Marg Mc- Garvie, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shaw and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Skaggs enjoyed Sunday at Oyhut Beach digging clams. John McGarvie a.nd Nan Taylor were Saturday luncheon guests of Mr. and 1rs. Elvin 'Hearing. Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Ford spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Combs of Dayton. Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Simpson of Bremerton and Mr, and Mrs. LeRoy Boothe and family of Hoquiam spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Ford and Mrs, J. R. Singleton. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kimmerly and family of Shelton spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Herb.r! Brehmeyer Sr. BUSINESS I}'IIEI:T011Y+ : Phonographs Carpeting CB 2-way radio *" Formica LEROY'8 TV SERVICE REX FLOOR COVERING Mt. View HA 6-3172 Mt. View HA 6-2292 Tire Service ,,,+ Radiator Repair .... I • New- Goodrich I I • Boiling out | • Soldering I • Recapping I [ * New cores I • uea I I BOON'S p LUMBING I OK RUBBER WELDERS I [HEATING, SHEET METAL [ Mt. View HA ..+ I 1623 S. 1 HA 6[34. o •|in • Electrncal -I Florist- • Electric Heating I m [ • Plant • Wetinghouse Appliance | ! [ * Mowers • Falrbanks-Morse PumpS.;O | for all occasions 8HELTON ELECTRIC C | | EVERGREEN FLORISTS 419 Railroad HA 6.6283J i 4th & Birch 8 to8 HA 6-8479 Drugs -I tku.to Glass- ' • Helena Rubinstein cos- I I Expert meties I [ Installation . • Prescriptions I • Hypo-AJlergic cosmetic i i JiM PAULEY, 'INC. NELL'S PHARMACY I 5th & Railroad HA 6-8231 Govey Oldg HA 6-ssez i  ' ,, Cabinet Work ..... d Furniture t-l\\; II ] US- Appliances " CustomKitchen CabinetsKing Kabinets Furniture I * Counter Tops • Beds & Mattresses i * Free Estimates KELLY'S FURNITURE i 1st & Mill HA 6-2411 I MT. VIEW CABINET SHOP ,i. 1916 Oly. Hwy; No. HA 6-2042 Fuller "[" • FULLER BRUSH MAN Phone HA 6.8095 ,' ir Fireplace Eqmp. • Screens, Glass Doors- • Accessories • Ceramic Tile & Mosaic CARLSON'S TILE SHOP Mt. View HA 6-2057 m Bike Shop- r * Sales and Repair "' Locksmith __ Keys Made • Hobbies SLI=YSTER'8 'BIKE' SHOP Roy Clinton 223 CoLa St. Draperies J__ • custom made ,* free, estimates.. • Work guaranteed J. C. PENNEY CO. 305 RR Ave. HA 6.8283 PICNI PIERCE -- READY-TO-EAT U. S. CHOICE VERIFINE  AGED FOR TENDERNESS OUR OWN MAKE T-Bone Steaks ,,98 c Pork Sausage +39' HORMEL'S CHOICE BRISKETS JIGGS' DINNER-- CORNED BEEF AND CABBAGE JUMBO -- BY THE PIECE Corned Beef ,,73' Bologna ,"39' Lenten Sea(code FLASH FROZEN FILLET S ROZEN FILLET Red Snapper +29 c Sole Boneless ,49' may_win valuable prizes every day. Your -,---- ..... ,-OR,DA -,.--, AB AGE f:ieai::ln: y:T:::d::S:;la:Jet;oe i=;o°:; ORANGES ........... LB. 5/b'00 Co B19, the Golden Treasure Chest and WIN! • •. at [ YOU have the Gold- Yes indeed en Opportunity to savings. Look for the Gold- en Key Tags on Top Quality Foods] SIRLOIN STEAK OREOI,+; Sear stunk until nicely browned on both ale=. BeaCon add Creole Sauce, and bake 350" far 80 rain. 3 tablespoons butter 2 teaspoons Wrgeater- 2 tblOpoon flour shire sauce cul mushrooms cooked 2 teaspoons sugar 2 clips Lily cooked p(as , teaspoon tabasco SttllCe %1 Cup chopped pimientos Vz teaspoon salt % cup catsup  teaspoon pepp+,r Mail butter,  flour and ,tir until mooth. dd liq- uor trom peas and mushroonm. tir in ret o[ ingredi- ents and cook Iow]y about 10 re|hates. Pt, over meat! POTATOES ..w 4/290. NO. 1 -- LB. LETTUCE 2/25' HEADS -- EA. I I LOCAL RANCH AA EX. LARGE DOZEN LADY ELBERTA t$ SLICED OR HALVES / 29-0Z. TINS | N ALLSWEET 2’ OFF LABEL 1 POUND CARTON j i; WESTERN GROWN 10 LB. BAG [ I ! m '159 .............................. :,.: ........... ICECREAM LUfI}+EON' NMEAT •: ................................................. 39* c i ...... ................ 3/'+1 .Now°.,. _, ....,N. i 69' SHORTENING o....+,o._ 2/29" EVAPORATED MILK ................................ ORANGES KABUK, .ANOAR,. .................................................. ',-OZ. T,NS 6/$1 W. K. CORN N,BL+S ............................................. ,.oz. +,s 6/$1 GOFFEE S.U.-FR.SH ............................ ,-LB. 55 ’ ........... 2.LB21.09 M-D ........................ +ROL-PACK O/*" ill/ 4 TOILET TISSUE i SHUR-FRESH 33 ’ ! Polato Bread ,/o.o. i SHUR-FRESH 6 PACK I Maple, Bars 29 `’ I Prices Effective March 15 - 16 - 17 OPEN SUNDAYS RALPH'S I .v.. Hmcrest I SERVE-U 0// ! "''O'OL[AII$ Where Satisfaotion ia a "BUY" Word | i