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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
March 18, 1965     Shelton Mason County Journal
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March 18, 1965
 
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18, 19fi5 gI-TI .TON-- Ag0N COUNTY 3OUI NAL---Published in "Chr stmastown, U.S.A.", Shelton, Washington ,, PACE 11. sc,00t I ,. e Studying Birds, Baseball , ueeupying Recess Activities '),:iT SCllOOL jwere Randy Ciles and Danny Eli third grmle has iBourgault. Ttlc pitchers were Kc- ,cence and l-Ie'dth]vin C't,"ev and Danny Bourgault. {~-So no,,, they are [Ttlc m~tcher:; we,e iZandy Giles ,Lv~t on birds. It is for Mrs. Bm'nctts' room and Billy I Will become famil- ] McI:as,;on for Mrs. Ross' room. ~' of Our common Mike Valley and Danny Hess wt =. t a. f en !luml, irod the gan,e. Io,1 Ve,'rie,' --' ~llel'yl ~Sl.ln(.1 ~A'as lid to bat with tile bases ~ni~reepe~: to set.reel loaded and hit a hon:e run. Mrs. ~vu I,ylng. nli[) [][{.oss, l'OOll: D,'on t)y ft score of 11 : ~OI'raine l)ean I to 10 ,ests to school• Jean- " ~ o,', 5 'and Delli~o 7xr,~l .... In l;,ll.hsh ]2. rune Bom'gault ,ests, Isteven \Villiams, Sieve Johns, Re- [ pictures of~ hi,d,a ] berth Pefty, Cleora Went, Julie '= The ellildrtm'-'are Nohl, fllen Fer, ier, Anthony Cos- good bird ,',(.,,,,'~.,~.. Iselte and Fticha,'d Yates "wrote NiCk Wilblt{,;~(~.'l'~i~ plays which we,'e acted out for ey Bearbe, ~,~::.q the class. The re~;t of the class 3andiotti ~a'I'l,*;"'~",,{'lenjoyed acting out ttle plays. We tl ,L JUt'- • ' I' had 10 : ........ l are gratetul to M . Spaulding for • 0 *at Spell- ' • ¢r ' 1, ' :h~s semestm. I repmrm~, the T,th (tamer. Every . ..... [ ' . . lers h,,a ....... I one enjoyei usmg it and lmprov- ryone ".,~'~nc)r.T'~: ling their knowledge of tile multi- deporteQ "11: nllo.q ion facts bit" I* -" • , ~...c,~t •. , . u Js so nn- x, wlu RtIS PUR(llakS~ ; children to learn *" ........ ~ " ~ ~ t nur ....... ; ~. The district transportation fleet )e ,,~s ~re their -~ .4.,o;. oal stalt d . rs. [Wlh ,~tt .... a g ,,' 'e back • ' t ..... fin 1960 with the acceptance of a "' With s ~°°¢lsp°rt Inew bus bid last week. The Board • des ~nenY skies of Directors accepted a bid, as ad- '... seconu vertised, from International for t~ethird gz:ade la 67 passenger bus delivered by v=~ Jong Da£ July 31 receSSch nd s me-and noon It was found m" 1960 there aGra~,°has ao need for a heavy duty bu was s with from be more power than we had mad more Another seating capicity. The first 67 pas- for real Underway with umpires (all fun. sixth grade baseball dur- In geogra- Central have a map ying hard which is Thursday and they went art period• will dis- g artists. eighth grade on Easter. Vote March 12 Easter candy. Fellstrom, another $50 for going to Y, track team is lnanv about too run six or seven aises for 20 rain- room is tern- to construc- gYm. :o a lack of 9th ?re Will be no HOwever, the is shaping up le class has planning for the was decided, I3aldwin, suited for Students wish aldwin for her ~truction on the rapidly• The structure will and the thereafter. during this be USed a SCHOOL nice that Mr. Fri- of a9 good • to 11 and sixth ~urnett's two baseb~] t'he captains senger bus proved to be the best bus for our purpose and now the district with its new purchase will have its transportation fleet in top condition. ~John Pill commented that the district, with the new bus pur- chase will have standardized its transportation fleet and will result in a large saving of money by using the same size wheels, tires, oil filters, etc. CLASSROOM BULGE The slow, but gradual, increase in the number of students in the Hood Canal School district has been cause for continuous study in future planning. With the school attendance more than 400, every available area is bQing used for classrooms. The enrollment in the fall of 1958, when the district consolidated, was 289. The State Department of Public Instruction has been kept abreast of the dist- rict's developments and is work- ing with the school administration on school matters• Splitting the first grade at the Hoodsport Primary School result- ed in placing one section of first grade in the basement where kin- dergarten had been held. The overflow at the Lower Sko- komish Intermediate School re- sulted in a section of the sixth grade moving to the Hood Canal ,*unior High School. With the sixth grade in the Junior high all rooms were put to use and forced the music and drama clas- ses to use the bus garage part time. All future plans gives indication that more grades will have to be split thus creating a serious class- room shortage. At present, the library is being used for class- rooms three periods a day creating a library use problem and a poor substitute for classroom because of lack of blackboards or bulle- tin boards. ENTRANCE AGE CIIANGE The Board of Directors at its last regular meeting adopted a district policy that the entrance age in general, be six years prior to Sept. 1 if the child has not attended kindergarten and is en- tering first grade. The same policy was adopted recently by the Shel- ton School district. Previously the entrance age was six years on or before November 1. A recent survey indicated that in the State of Washington most Superintendents preferred a Sep- tember or earlier birthday cut-off date. • - J . - 'lm--qP'----!1...... t come out of the research work ..... I ax t[uu rru rum I conducted by Turner. Among these I:rstnrnnl Nrdar n| I • . nnte I:Ari;I;i. At are factors effecting growth, nee- --...v...., v.,.v.v. I By Belty Criss included the Public meeting on tile to ourselves to be informed voters vii¢~.~ "~''""~ Ha t (tie retardaqon and color Turner ~a, lAt~ ~N"~ I BI: el :LVAIR A ,'ally in B fairlcoming school bond election held an~l~te Apr!l 13. )s ' • .... Bremerl0n March 25 ,vii, "ave aolored slides'to help I Sal m'dav afternoon kicked-off the tin the Cafeteria March 11• Tile,. ANNA C '(.swh~te i~ i- " " " " sale of' two-year athletic season [National Merit Scholarship qual- Firlands Sanitorium for a few i A Christmas tree fertility meet- I show the work under way. Me etl~g Place ] tickets by st~(lents of North Ma- [ ifying Test for Juniors was held n:onths' stay. She would, no doubt, [ ing has been arranged for Thurs- [ Recently, at a Christmas tree Shelton Airno I son High School to tlelp l:inance I last Fridky morning. In addition like to heat' from her friends and / day evening, March 25. This meet- I growers' iueeting held at Shelton, - "- I lights and bleachers for the foot-Ito the Rally Saturday, Job's neighbors during her stay. /in will be held at Haddon Hall, [Turner had an opportunity to p,m, I ball fiehl and a running track. I Daughters held a bake sale and In addition to being very proud /Westpark in Bremerton, and will briefly explore some of his work ,~-._~ ~,. ~¢~_ rm...._a_.._ ] l?articipating mitts included the I the Smoker was held at the gym of Patsy Bixenman, who x(ras cho- start promptly at 8:00 p.m., de- ..~ ,_ . • _.. , .. _ ~ll~U I~ '~11 IU~Uiiy~ I Rally Squad, Majorettes, Drill I Saturday, Jobs Daughters held asen Queen of the Forest Festi- cording to cm'mty agent Dine R wn:n the gaoup, was ~,m De a -- ~ *' " 1 Team and Band, all under the di- bake sale and the Smoker was val recently, North Mason stud- I Sivo. • ' "l continuation of that meeting and ,~resi$~mt .. I rection of Douglas Corliss. held at the gym Saturday evening, ents congratulated Gary Miller, I Darrell Turner, the Outflying I everyone interested in attending Fred Stuck I I'raffic was halted while the Anyone having any old scrap who was selected forward on the [Testing Specialist from Puyallup, ./is encotu'aged to do so• Vlsitinn Ea~lel Welcome ] group pa/'aded fronl the Commun-metal ly.mg aro}md cluttering up Bremerton Sun Olympic Leag~te /who has been carrying on theI .......... ,, -' . ,, ,, ( ity church up past Pope's store, I the yard c.an get. rtd ofjt by call- Class A basketball all-star team. ] major soil fertility work in tile I ..... then reversed and ended up in the ing the l-llg.n ~cnool..•rne ~etter- Gary was top scorer among the /Christn:as tree area, and wllo is / ----~L~~ ~ -- square, where the band played sev- man's umo m conducting a scrapfive selected, with a 20-point per [becoming well known tn tile [ /ney re saTe eral mmfl)ers while tile Drill Team I metal afire aria wm De glad to as- game average for the season. ]Christmas tree industry for this / _'" anti Majorettes put on several rou- i sist in your sprmg clea~m,p. Others chose,,, were Bar,'y Stay-/work, will be present to discuss / ana secure... tines l Also any organization group or mates, Bainbridge; Jeff Haller, I this work under way in Kitsap and ~ ~i?l l~ll', l ~ ~' ."~ ........ l even individuals who wmlld like Port Tom:send John Wyatt, IM son counties. • I and you save money, too! A IFOO car WaSll oy tile sl:uclents ........ • " :" " •~ activities ,taett, a, m~ormanon concerning the Batnbridge; and Bob Van Geystal / ... " , " . " -. . I unde, ,~,.. nrotecti-- ~:~ ~k" was aJsoa part ot the ~" " " -- z'l .... " " Turner has been carrying on ...... -"--" . "" : ........ he cleane.~t erection on Ap a ~a may can ~enatr snotuo nave t ...... s h ............. "" tspectnc research worl( in tcnrist-I ...... ~" -" ~.~ ~:~.1~"~'~%' cars m ..... the county 'vhanks, also banaers~ ..... at the ,c out otnce. ~an- ot vasnon, rionoraote mermen/nms tree fertilization since 1960[ roof of A ~ • --"~t to: ""the ~etlan"~ ...... Fn'e' ~eparumen~, ........ hers, Dears menmevs• or other in- went to Jay Allen, junior center ]with the initial work i:ere in Kit-/ ! "~ What is lif~insurancetor?Toreplace who furnished two trucks to leadformed cttizerm will be happy to of the Bulldogs. ]sap County located at the Alpine/ ineolm? lost at p.remature d_~th: the parade and follow it up. meet WLth you at your convenience ................ [Evergreen Christmas Tree Farm / ~ ....:.. your hfe m surance ~¥,de Thanks also to the weather man ............................... /near Lake Plora and more recent- / ...... me mcome y~ur tsmily needs? For tu' ulncu~~nu ~nnwer questions unty the upsream Sl2alK ell-fly nn ~,^ W~]tov ~ ~,t.~;~,,~-..,. / ~-m=~.aq~a a complete roof of@rotectt0n that for a beautiful spring-like day ....... ~, ,. ..... ~ ..............~.~u,, LIF • ceneerning the end ~ssue ~or a ables the ahgler to approach close ]Christmas Tree Farm near Holly ] E INSUIIAN~I saves money too, call us today, These units will participate in .............. ^ ~: .... • '~..-,~....~ .... ,~ o~.~.,~ llagll i~2nool Duilomg aUQ ule levy th~ l~"~,,'e~u ~e~uv~, v .......... ~ . . enougl~ to cast to most shal~p-eyed j Recent mxd rather surprising / On _ V u©unon¢¢ with Queen Patsy Bixenman. They for a school' bus. We all owe it trout before they are spooked. /and outstanding findings have/l|~/ II~l~l~lflHIH-r ~~ | 506 ~. Franklin 426.3357 are also planning to march in Bremerton in the Armed Forces Day parade. The two-year season tickets, good for all athletic events, sell for $20 each. Those not interested in tickets may make a :` .,~. ~." ... donation to the fund of any am- . ........ ount. Reports from Robert Larson, principal, and Robert Bezzo, Areh- tect were heard at the March meeting of the North Mason Board of Directors• These reports con- cerned the proposed high school building to be voted on April 13. A preliminary sketch by the Ar- chitect, proposed curriculum and possible sites were among other items discussed. Reporting on the promotion of the bond issue and special levy election, Sanders announced two public meetings scheduled for March 11 and April 1. Be~zo and Vern Leidle from the State Supt's office will attend the meeting Ap- ril 1. Sanders also reported he had been invited to several meetings of local organizations to present and discuss the issues on the 'bal- lot. Sanders also reported the ten- nis court construction well under- way, helped a lot by the fine wea- ther and the board authorized him to purchase link-type fencing for the courts. The Board also heard a report from Ma'. Byerly and lV[r. Barber of the earcat Water Association, who supply water to the Element- ary facilities, that their recent attempt to d~lL a well was unsuc- cessful due to quick sand. They ~suggested possible purification of the present water supply through chlorination or some other process :and the board asked Sanders to look into the matter. REQUESTS FOR USE of the ,, Cafeteria Marcl: 27 by Job's Daughters and of the Allyn school by the Girl Scouts were granted. Dick Rasmussen was elected chairman until after the Novem- ber school elections and Mrs. Bet- ty Criss was re-elected Clerk for the same period. Chairman, Doug" Hoppe, announced the April Board meeting will be held April 5 in- stead of April ~12. The Evergreen Garden Club will meet today at the home of Mrs. Elmer Sandstrom with rs. charles Williams, co-hostess• The program will feature Camellias, with a guest speaker and the arran.ge- meat of the month, also usmg Camellias, will be brought by Mrs. Phill Rarey. A plant exchange sale is also being planned. THE HIGH SCHOOL PTA will meet this evening at 8 p.m. in the Cafeteria. There will be no school Friday as this is a teacher workshop day. Saturday, the Jun- ior High band will. participate in a band contest in Tacoma. Several events this past week / For Your Home -- Economical, Pr mticai RAYONIER MADE THIS AN IMPORTANT CHEMICAL NATURAL RESOURCE; II IIIII I . r WHICH MADE a night you can light up your front You can install a modern efficient or garage, you can banish the patio or recreational area. THIS DIFFERENCE. With one or more lights. Think of as You Will enjoy and realize if your illuminated after Here,s What You Get: * An efficient and modern lighting iumi- naire designed for all outdoor areas. * A built-In photoelectric cell which turna on the light as darkness approaohea and turns It off next rrmrning automatically. * All brackets and hardware necessary for complete Installation. * All electric power used during the oper, atlon of the light. * Free maintenance and replacement of burned out bulbs. These drawings were made from two actual ears of corn grown last year in Nebraska. The one on the right was fed a chemical (Rayplex-Zn) developed by Rayonier. The one on the left : wasn't. The chemical is made from tree bark. :.; The beautiful thing about tree bark (besides the products we turn it into) is that it grows. We farmi about 2 m Uion acres of trees, planting as we cut. And from the bark, we produce among other things, Rayplex to make farmer's crops grow faster and better, and Rayflo to make it easier to drill for oil--bo • , at very sensible prices. From the wood of the tree we make chemical cellulose that goes into rayon, tire cord', cigaret filters, ........ ! plastics and about 6000 other products. In fact, these days about the only part of a tree that Rayonier doesn't turn into a chemical is the logger's "Timber!" ..... And: you thought bark was just a wrapping for wood? /: Low Cost Will Surprise You -- Get Details Today From . I U II r I E TOM WEBB ED TAYLOR JERRY SAMPLES Vice President Secretary Manager LIVE BETTER ELEOTRIoALLY NATURAL RESOURCES CHEMISTRY ~. ~ ~: ~: ,.~~}~:'~:'~' .>:":::*'.. Rayonler Ineorpo~t•d Northwest operatlon~ at Hoquiam, Port Angeles', ~'flo and Shelton, Washington