March 28, 1963 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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28, 1963
Your
8HELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAL Published in "C1ri.tma.town, "
-- ........ U.S.A., ghelt0n, a!fington
HOOD CANAL SCHOOL t4EW$
Linda LaBissioniere Named Forest
Festival Princess; Former Teacher Visits
Friday, Marc;l 22• our Junior
High voted for their Forest Fes-
tiwd Princess. Linda LaBissoniere.
SALESMFN a ninth grader was chosen. She
AVARI)S will ride on the district's float
.nd Buford Rose. in the Foresl Festival Parade.
'ira Pauley, Inc., ViMt hy Former Teacher
r c u r y caF March 21. Gery Nmmelee. visited
300-500 Club. the Ifood Canal Junior High
efforts dur- School. Because he had taught the
present seventh and eighth grad-
Club was founded ers at Lower Slokomish. many of
salesmen for the students knew him. tie came
Sales performance down from Seattle between the
ize of their dealer- University of Washington quarters
o skin dive on the Canal. He also
his award at a. brought with him two other stu-
last Saturday _ ..................................................
unable to attend
in absentia.
RECORD
FOR '62
The highest
in the 61-
J. C. Penney
largest de-
were re-
the year end-
federal income
against
an increase
for 1962
against $51.-
increase of
5.9'A representing $2.20 a share
against $2.10 a share a year ago.
In fiscal 1962 the company
opened 15 new stores, moved 15
established stores to new build-
ings, and expanded 25 other stores.
Scheduled this year are 15 new
stores. 21 relocated stores, 24
major expansions, and 145 mod-
ernizations, a d d i n g 2,392,000
square feet t oLhe company's total
area against 1,128,000 for 1962.
Capital expenditures are sched-
uled to rise from $19 million last
year to an estimated $31 million
this year. The number of Penney
stores in operation at the end of
fiseial 1962. was 1,684.
dents from the University. They
were just starling their spring
vaea Lion.
Balnl H[OlIOFS
This week's band honors for out-
standing perfol'YIlallce Oil n311sieHl
Dlln]bers go tO:
Trmnpet: Vie Anderson.
First clarinet: Becky Hall and
Darleen Gray.
Second clarinet: Loretta KiN
,g)o/Irnc.
Baritone: Sandy Bollingcr.
Trombone: Sllsie McDowell.
Saxaphone: VVendy Bohmder and
Cheryl Renner.
Flute: Susan Morris and Vieky
Pierce.
Drums: Chuck Viger.
Girl's League Conference
The spring Girl's League Confer-
once will be held at Miller High in
Aberdeen. It will be held this
Saturday, March 30. The theme is
frontiers.
Diane Gregory, Mary Walmsley,
Linda Jarvis, Cheryl Anderson. Jill
Dickinson and Karen Smith will be
in the sit from this school. Our
skit is about frontiers in "teach-
ing.
The Lower Skokomish boys and
girls have completed their basket-
ball season last week. They played
their last game with Kamilche.
The score for the boys was Lower
-Obituaries-' Vandals Damage Books At Sheton Library
T. Vend er Wal
\\;Val. 111 t IE Dearborn. was held
at 1 p.nl. Wednesday al ttle Bat-
stone Funeral Home. Rev. Eugene
[21]alltz o['ficiated Bllrial was il]
She!ton Memorial Park.
I Mr VanderYVal died "tl his home
2:'. 1387. m t-tolland. Before iris " a-
ei'.rtirenl°nt lie wort(e(1 as a ranch- ............
Survivors include his wife, Pearl ..... ...:.
John and Peter of Shelton and i 1
Carl. Pollock. South Dakota: 3
sisters. Mrs. Joe Huntley and Mrs
\\;Villiam l'ringle, Shelton. and Mrs
Wes Ma.rtin. Port Townsend
..........................
Former Resident
Called Bv Death oos DAMAGED- These are some examples scattered on the table have been completely
of the destruction of books in the Shelton Pub- destroyed. While those which are open have had
el
I Sitka Mask ,,c Library which have ,hewn up in the past sections ripped out of them. In addition, signs
n , a few weeks. There is occasional damage to books and labels have been removed from the book
Ray L. Collins. 53_formel: Shel- all the time. Mrs. Shirley Beelik, librarian, said, shelves which are not visable from the cirou-
ton resident, died March 21. 1963, but. in the past few weeks it has become more lation desk and signs have been removed from
in Sitka: Alaska, where he had noticible. The three books whose pages lay the rest room doors.
been living" for the past three
year. Mr. Collinswas born ill Che- --.-- Travel Questions Census To Ask
halls, Wash.. Feb. 23. 1910. He Hoods err Woman
moved to Shelton in 1920 and
was graduated from high school Taken By Death
here. Information on the travel habits tion inquiries in the April Quar-
He was employed by Rayonier A Hoodsport resident for the past of Americans will be collected in terly Household Survey will be
MOSS IN
WASHINGTON
LAWNS CAN BE
CONTROLLED
WHAT IS LAWN MOSS?
A dense mat of vegetation
which% competes with grass for
water hnd nutrients. It reproduce
by means of spores, also spreads
by developing new stems similar
to tillers of a grass plant.
• Though lawn moss can appean
any time during the growing sea-
son, it is most noticeable in early
spring, before grass has started
to grow. Thin or bare areas in
lawns are most- susceptible.
RECOMMENDED PROGRAM:
1. Apply SCUTL to stop the
moss or prevent it from develop-
ing" (one application at extra-hea-
vy rate or two applications at
normal rate). Prevents fungus al-
so.
i. Follow with TURF BUIIA:)-
E Lawn FertiIizer to thicken
the lawn through rhizoming. (If
lawn needs seeding, pply
SCOTTS SEED same day.)
(Pd. adv. Cooke's Feed & Hard-
ware, 219 So. First St.)
Mary M. Knight PTO
DANCE
SkokoBlish 38 and Kamilche 19_ Incorporated for many years be- 20 veers. Carrie L. Gifford. 88, the April Quaxterly Household
Electric Home Heating o score for the girls was Ka- fore going to work at the Alaska died" March 22, 1963. attheBotts Survey, it was announeed today by
e milehe 19 and Lower Skokomish 9. Lumber & Pulp Co. in Sitka. He Nursing Home. She was born the Bureau of the Census, U.S.
They have already started their was a member of the Shelton Val- March 4, 1875 in Hartford, Conn. Department of Commerce. Ques-
baseball season and had their first lay Grange and Faith Lutheran Mrs. Gifford moved to Shelton tions will be asked of selected
turnout March 20. Approximately church. , ' - in 1904, then to Seattle in 1910, families locally and in 356 other
I 18 boys turned out. The funeral was held at 2 p.m. where she resided until moving to sample areas of the country dur-
The Junior High track team has Tuesday, at the Batstone Funeral Hoodsport in 1943. She was a ing the first ten days of April.
E been having practice nearly every. Home. "Rev. Carl Carlson officiat-member of Order of Eastern Star, Basic information to be sought
' night. Now that their field is ed, Interment was in Stlclton Me- Queen City chapter in Seattle. will be facts about out-of-town
[ pretty well in shape they have mortal Park. The funeral was held at 1 p.m. trips made since Jan. 1. Families
"Y'(: started to work more on their in-Survivors include Iris wife, Monday at the Batstone Funeral interviewed w, ill be asked the fol-
. dividual abilities. The people that Mytle Collins, Sitka; 2 sons, Ray home With Rev, Wesley Gem of- lowing about each trip: Major des-
are taking the shotput are Jack Collins, Jr., Arctic Village, Alaska[, ficiating. Cremation followed, tination, type of transport used,
ant and Glenn Johns. tar, Mrs. Sandra McCord, Mt. Ver- Survivors include 4 nieces, major reason for the trip, number
The people that arc taking the non, Wash.; 2 brothers, Cliff and lrs. Carrie Callahan, Seattle, Miss of persons in the household on the
0ole vault are Robert Miller, Frank, Shelton;. 2 sisters, Mrs. Marjorie Gifford, Seattle, Mrs. J. trip, total number of nights away
" I H. Edwards, Alberta. Canada, and from home, overnight aecommo-
George Morris and Rick Giles. Eileen Nelson, Seattle, and Mrs. Mrs. D. E. Henderson, Portland; 4 dations used, and States in which
Mark Hansen, Dave Rose and Don Goldy Hendrickson, Longview; 4 neplews, Layton Kresge, Indio, the travellers stayed overnight.
Bearden are taking the broad grandchildren.
00Clean' As Ele00trk Light Dan Ragan and Robel;t Calif., Millard Kresge, Marysville; Corresponding travelfactswillbe
• - ............. --. .... Robert Kesge, Renton, and Harold gathered from the same house
Miller are also taking high jump Hlsan0 Yoshhara resge, Kent
e and the discus, holds at three-month intervala
New Legislation • throughout 1963.
Nearly half a century after its Dins At 79 in The travel questions represent
Educationfirst lequest,hasthebeenStategrantedBOardtheOf W • Weather the opening phase of America's
leanest way to heat your home ,sw,th budt m authority to regulate the establish- aroma Hospital firStadditionCensUSto information°f TransportatiOn,about per-In
ll!a!!!!!!!i!iti[,t hl],i [ ment of new high schools in the Death called Hisano Yoshihara, • High Low Preeip. sonal travel, the Census Bureau
tate. 79, at the Tacoma General Hos- March 20 .............. 62 44 .03 will gather statistics on freight
House Bill 83, signed by Gov. pital March 23, 1963. She was March 21 ................ 62 43 .01 transportation and other related
Albert D. Rosellini the lastdav of born March 10, 1884, in Hiroshima, March 22 ................ 54 36 -- items for which data are not avail-
the regular session, enables "the Japan. The Yoshiharas came to March 23 ................ 57 39 able from other govemment agen-
State Board of Education to: the United States in 1902 They March 24 ................ 54 34 ,24 cies or private organizations.
"Make rules and regulations settled in Olympia in 1909, where March 25 ................ 52 43 .40
governing the establishment in any they lived until 1925. wlmn they March 26 ................ 52 41 .20' In addition to the travel ques-
warmth.by.wire, there's no fuel, no storage
no flue, no fumes--just the even warmth
can control, room by room, with individual
Your walls, you'r draperies, carpets and
re Will stay clean longer.
for the facts about the home heating system of
that's here today--clean, quiet, comfortable
MASON
P.U.D. NO. 3
president; TOM WEBB, vice-president;
Secretary JERRY SAMPLES, Manager
existing non-high school district
of any secondary program or any
new grades in grades nine through
twelve. Before any such program
or any new grades are estab-
lished the district must obtain
prior approval of the State Board
of education."
State Supe,'intendent Louis Bru-
no pointed out that the minutes of
the October 27. 1914. meeting of
the State Board of Education con-
ained a request that the State
Board be allowed to rule that "no
,3chool should establish a high
school grade without approval of
the State Office."
The legislation was requested by
the Joint Legislative Interim Com-
mittee on Education.
The bill was sponsored by lrank
Brouiliet (D-Puyallup), clm.rman
of the interim committee: Henry
Backstrom ( D-Arlington ) ; and
Morrill Folsom ( R-Centralia .
It passed the House of Repre-
sentatives with a 96-3 vote and
was passed in the Senate by a vote
of 44-2, with the aid of the 16-
member education committee
headed by An'dy Hess, Democrat
from Seattle.
the
/
most
important
day
of
your lifel
Thethet,you plan a simple service or an ehbol
ate ceremony there is an At Point wedding invi-
tation ot ammuaeement atyled for you.
Let ou society editor have all the details of yot
edding plans and at the same time look over ou
complete lection of Art Point invitatioa ,I,
nouncemens.and wedding accessorie*
tee! with Ot ¢orapliment$.
rirginia Couttenay's etiquette
kookl= A=k for Iou= €oI.
moved to Shelton.
Although they have lived in Gig
Harbor since 1948. the Yoshihara
family will long be remembered in
Shelton for its generous contribu-
tion to the Mason County Me-
morial Armory . In memory of
their son, Ehncr, who was killed in
the Korean conflict, they donated
$3,000 in 1953. Of lhis, $500 was
used for the site purchase fund
and the remaining $2.500 equipped
the kitchen md dining room. The
Yoshihara family took part in the
dedication ceremony held Jan. 26.
1956.
Mrs. Yoshihara's funeral was
held Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Bat-
stone Funeral Home. Interment
was in Haven of Rest in Gig Har-
bor.
She is survived by her husband.
George Yoshihara Gig ttarbor: 1
son, James Yoshihara. Gi Harbor.
and ] granddaughter.
i Lifetime Resident
Dies At 78
William N. Griggs, 78, died
March 23, 1963. at the Shelton
General Hospital. He was born
Aug. 14. 1884, in Shelton and lived
his life here. Mr. Griggs was a
member of the Golden Age Club.
The funeral was held at 11 a.m.
Tuesday from the Batstone Fu-
neral Home. Interment was in the
IOOF cemetery, Olympia. Rev.
Charles V¢igton officiated.
Surviving. is one brother, Art
Griggs. Shelton. and several nieces
and nephews.
Lucy Clark, 87
Dies At Home
Lucy Clark, 87. of 1742 Stewart
St.. died at her home 1V[arch 21,
1963. She was born in Booneville,
Missouri Feb or. ,
bee- ,2 .... , ..... She had
u a vtason county resident since
1912.
The funeral was held at 11
a,m. Saturday at the Batstone Fu-
neral Home With Roy. Charles
Wigton officiating. Interment was
in Shelton Memorial Park.
She is survived by a broth-
er, Emrnett Windsor, Tacoma; 2
granddaughters, Mrs. George
Magnett, Shelton, and Mrs. Theo-
dore Thompkins, Des Molnes
Iowa; 2 grandsons. Allan and
James Einarsson, Shelton; 14
great-grandchildren and 12 great-
great -gran_dehiJd ran.
Graveside S "
ervlce
For George Halsell
01Ge.°r.g e Elliott Halselt, 1511
;,]pm Hwy., died March 26,
o. at the Botts Nursing Home
at the age of 94. He was born Aug.
16, 1868 ill Elkton, Kentucky.
Mr. Halsell had lived in the com-
munity for 40 years. He was a
veteran of the Spanish American
War.
A graveside service will be held
at 1 P.m. today in the Veteran
section of the Shelton Memorial
Park. Rev. Eugene Knautz will
officiate.
SUrviving is his wife. Marie A.
Halsell, Shelton: 3 step-sons, Ray-
mend H and Cu,[tis .. Cn,,laCll:
Shelton "and EVeett ' 1 slope
Rapid City, SO. Dakota;
daughter, " Mrs. Ha.zle CallrOe
Enumclaw. sister Mrs Cora St -
at, ort '2geis; granachi-
dren and 13 great-grandchildren
made regarding use of selected 9:30 p.m. to 2 a.m.
foods and facts on expenditures
for residential alterations and re- SATe MARIGH 30
pairs.
Quarterly Household Survey in- Music by the Torches
Lewiews will be made locally by llllRl'llllll,l
Mrs. Polly A. Swayze, Shelton, [[1 1 ILlll
- GRANGE HALL
Use aournal Want Ads Adm,.,o.,.s per person
i
o
-- Dairy Queen san- | = _- ._ - _,, | I
-' Take 'era home in I
l!'l'll 1, cka of e o z _ :'-"'-'- I
And remember, "DAIRY QUEEN" is Your best place I
BURGERS AND FRIES, too. I i
Ior
FIRST AT CEDAR Phone 426.8091 I
/
LA ST WEEK OF FREE M ONE Y
Hurr fl! Hurry!!
Time is slipping by fast.
Draft let this "golden"
chance slip past without
grabbing your share of
th "gold" (we mean real
American money) which
is all yours in the...
T
F
Down at Generous George's place of business. MI the cash you can
grab from the pot will be yours to apply either as a down payment or on
the purchase price for...
Any New Major Appliance
EELLS and VALLEY
APPLIANCE CENTER.