April 18, 1963 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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i ' %iliii!: i
row d Attends Easter Sunrise 00he°' HOOD CANAL SCHOOL NEWS
them to Olympia to catch a bus
.,,, 2 FREE
Contract For Gasolhm For Busses Approved
Scott
In spite of the
good crowd at-
services at the
on Easter morn-
Gain brought the
music was pro-
and a duet
Gain and
young people
at the
: adults visited
the school. Ser-
day at Hood
Church were
Mike Gwinn
School
slump
If three
on Easter at-
Who was there
(I can't re-
many were in
Hunt was held
brave child-
had a grand
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis and
their two boys have moved into
the house recently vacated by the
Floyd Gibsons. Mr. Davis is em-
ployed by Larry Updike at the
Marina in Union.
Karl Linscott has returned to
his Hoodsport home after spend-
ing the winter in California with
his daughter and husband. He visi-
ted his children in Seattle on the
weekend.
Steve and Bessie Hale had a
houseful of company for dinner on]
Sunday. (oming from Tacoma
were Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Brennin-
ger, Liann and Susan, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Brenninger, Mrs. Gina
Hostetter, and Mrs. Chas. McAllis-
ter. Also present were Mr. and
Mrs. Donald McDonald from Port
Port Angeles, Mr .and Mrs. Mark
Ryan from Cushman and Kelly
Hurst from Shelton.
Four Explorer Scouts spent two
days of their spring vacation cam-
ping in the Dry Creek area. Boys
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gwinn and
boys enjoyed a brief visit with
the Don Earls from Portland on
Saturday and then joined them in
Grapeview on Sunday for dinner
at the Orin Soule home.
MR. AND MRS. Howard Lock-
wood spent the weekend in Ta-
coma with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dickinson
and family and John and Vera
Shortsleeves were in Seattle for a'
few days last week at the Bill
McCann home. Mr. McCann has
left for a threeweek trip to West
Germany for Simpson Timber Co.
so Barbara and the children came
to Hoodsport Saturday to spend a
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Barkley
of Seattle were dinner guests of
Ruie Dickinson Saturday. They
took Rose, Mrs. Barkley's sister,
to her train as she ended her
weeks visit here in time to join
her family in Spokane for Easter.
Board Meeting
The scimol board passed on a
resolution that was adopted at a
special meeting in regards to the
17c per attendance day county
real estate tax. It was agreed that
the monies were needed to operate
the school district during the 1963-
64 school year.
Union Oil contracts were signed
for bus gasoline and light oil for
t;le Lower Skokomish School. The
same price as was accepted by the
County was awarded to the Hood
Canal School District.
New legislation passed by the
Washington Legislature was dis-
cussed and how it would effect
the coming school year budget.
Architect William Arlid Johnson
of Everett presented a detailed re-
vised plan of a district gym. Much
of the hope for the proposed gym
depends on the financial help ask-
ed of the Board of Directors of
City of Tacoma. The Board of Di-
rectors of the Hood Canal District
Attends Superintendent
Meeting
Supt. John Pill attended a Wash-
ington State Superintendent meet-
ing last Thursday at the Olympic
Hotel in Seattle. The gathering in-
cluded about 400 school officials.
State Supt. of Public Instnmtion
Louis Bruno and his staff discus-
sed recent legislation as it will ef-
fect estimated revenues for the
1963-64 school year.
The final appropriations by the
legislature to operate the public
schools during the 1963-65 was $5
million less than requested for
maintaining existing programs for
the next two years, Bruno said.
The appropriation falls short in
many areas; but especially in the
noney for "apportionment" the
largest part of the budget for state
support of the schools, Bruno said.
"Apportionment" is the support
money which is paid to a school
district according to the number
of pupils and teachers it has in its
with the purchase of a 72" x 90"
lady Peppere/I LA N K ET
wet weather.
assisted by
to make
reported
found and
all.
was marked
Mr.
had all of
for on
their
rsary. Betty
were down
making the trip were Rick Peter-
son, Larry Spaulding, Roger and
Rodney Mayte.
Jeannie Paterson enjoyed stay-
ing a few days with Johanna Win-
ters at Sequim during the vaca-
tion.
ANNA JOHNSON and Jenny
Hoff were hostesses for the Legion
Auxiliary meeting last Wednesday
night which was held in the home
of Maxine Peterson. Several Dis-
trict Officers attended this ,meet-
the Week and I ing. Since this was Pan-American
California for lmonth Rule Dickinson spoke and
Judy was able I showed slides of a Caribean Cruise I
Weekend trom I she and her late husband took a I
Smiths (Mar- / few years ago. Mrs. Rose Fink,[
Castle Rock Mrs Dickinson's daughter 'from
started Spokane, attended the meeting
and by also.
was I Mrs. Louis Sedding and Mrs.
Pearl Loggan of Portland were
Atonment Is oxo to have another meeting
..... ,, • with City of Tacoma very soon to
Scientist Subject discuss furthercapitaloutlayaid.
A Bible Lesson on the subject,
"Doctrine of Atonement," will be
read this Sunday at all Christian
Science church services.
The Golden Text is from John
(3:17) : "God ,.sent not his Son into
the world to condemn the world;
but that the world through him
might be saved."
Related readings will include
this passage: "Jesus' teaching and
practice of Truth involved such a
sacrifice as mades us admit its
Principle to be Love" ("Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip-
tures" by Mary Baker Eddy, p.26).
ERIC SJOHOLM was present at
the meeting and gave a short his-
tory of his many years of being
a school board member. Stan Ly-
man replaced Mr• Sjoholm when
the later retired from school board
work. Mr. Sjoholm started as a
school board member in 1940 at
the Upper Skokomish School Dis-
trier No. 25. In 1946 Middle Sko-
komish School District consolidat-
ed with Upper Skokomish to form
the Middle Skokomish District of
No. 400. Of course in 1958 four
districts consolidated into the pre-
sent Hood Canal District• Members
at the meeting were served cake
and coffce to note the retirement
of Mr. Sjoholm.
. IN BAKEWAR
9" PIE PAN
0KIE SHEET "
e¢! ends for easy handling.
. up When not in use.
CAKE PAN
MUFFIN PAN
12 CUP SIZE
COFFEE CAKE PAN
• 11" x 7" SIZE
For bread,
meat loaL
• EASY TO CLEAN :i!: p'
• MANY USES
CAKE MIX
PAN
8" x 8" x 2". For
cakes, brownie,
corn bread, date
bars.
Stainless Steel'.
2'/, qt. Tea Kettle
Gleaming stainless steel
with fast.heatlng copper
.bottom. Push button opens
and doses "flip-top" spout.
Whles when water be/Is.
Solid Copper Bottom.
PIECE STAINLESS STEEL
MIXING BOWL SET
EASILY
PORTABLE
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SHOWS WHEN
COFFEE'S
BREWED
PRESS-
POUR
SPOUT
delicious coffee for 4 guests or a dozen!
AUTOMATIC "PARTY PERK"
Continental perk by West Bend brews 12, 18, 24 . . .
up to 30 cups of rich, full-bodied coffee. Just fill with
cold water, add coffee, plug it in. Light glows when
coffee is ready to serve. Finger.tip pouring control for
one cup or a pitchetfuL Smart styling in polished alu-
minum, dark brown base. With 6 ft. electric cord.
Special low price' '1,499
FLOUR
4
SUGAR
COFFEE
I 5a Jtetca
3Ih qt. TEA motifs
BRIGHT 'N BLACK
.,. 4.PIECE CANISTER SE
American dlhouettes oz mccuen tools Grandma used. Seam.
"Bright " Black" maistem will bzightea ¥ottr whole
A Subsidiary of P. N. Hirsch & Co.
Formerly Lumbermen's Mercantile
of She/ton
system• It is used for general
maintenance and operation of the
school district. Under the new leg-
islature appropriation, school dis-
tricts will receive each year $5
less for each pupil or $102 less
for each teacher than last year.
No state money was given for
any teacher raises; school districts
will have to raise money from
their own budgets to take care of
the regular contracted increases
in their salary schedules.
THERE WILL BE heavy pres-
sure on school districts to pass
more and larger special levies
just to maintain their educational
programs at the present level.
Then, if they don't pass. the dis-
tricts will have to cut back on
such items as textbooks, cirricul-
um programs, and the hiring of
new teachers. Their only practical
source of relief would came from
assigning more pupils to each
teacher with all the accompany-
ing problems.
This course of action appears
to be in line with the legislature's
expressed interest that school dis-
tricts should depend upon the
money raised from taxpayers in
their own areas to supply much
more support than they ever have
before.
With the figures available from
the Seattle meeting the district
will start work on next year's
budget, said Supt. Pill.
SAVING BOND SALES
Sales of U. S Svings Bonds in
Mason County in March were $9,-
458 according to L. A. Carlson,
savings bond chairman. Sales in
the state during March were $4,-
963,810 Carlson said.
Nap Guard @ Super Soft Finish @ Hand or Machine Washable
* Protects luxurious nap thru
wash and wear
* Resists shredding, piling and
matting
* Greater Loft than any blanket
at comparable prices
COLORS -- pink, blue, yellow
BLANKET -- $8.98
72 x 108 SHEET -- $2.88
81 x 108 SHEET -- $3.08
of Sheiton
A Subsidiary of P. N. Hirsch & Co.
Formerly Lumbermen's Mercantile
ALL .IN BEAUTIFUL TWEEDS
$
O0
Your Choice
Any Rug
All Wool-Wool and Nvhn- All Hvion
7 SIZES 12 x 15 TO 12 x 21
7 Col B " ig "
ors rowns- Golds- Greens- Be es. S andlewoods
i ALSO RUG PAD SPECIALS ' I El" e' (T Y'OLJ R EJ'Y C E ) | T "E'F m
$10.00 DOwn and $10.00 A Month
IN 90 Day Account With No Interest
RUBBERIZED 32 oz & 50 oz. PAD or .st say "CHaRge ,T"
FURNITURE DEPT 2rid Floor
of She/ton
A Subsidiary of P. N. Hirseh & Co.
Formerly Lumbe]men s Mercantile
.... I I II
I I Illll