April 20, 1967 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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April 20, 1967 |
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Belfair:
School Board Adopts 1967-68 Calendar
By BETTY CRIBS
• BELFAIR-- The school cal-
endar for 1967-68 was adopted
at the April meeting of the
North Iason Board of Directors
which set opening day for Sept.
6 and closing June 7. For the
first time in several years a
whole week of spring vacation
was set for the week preceding
Easter Sunday. However, two
Thursday holidays, Washington's
Birthday and Memorial Day will
be followed by a school day on
Friday. The Board rehired the
adntnistrative staff and all
teachers and adopted the same
salary schedule as last year for
the teachers with a beginning
salary set at $5,600. Superintend-
ent's salary was set for $13,500;
Elementary Principle and ad-
ministrative assistant salary, $11
100 on an eleven month con-
tract; High school Principal was
also put on an eleven month
basis at $11,400. Ormand Ormis-
tan, transportation supervisor
gave a report on the condition
of the district's vehicles, which
are in good shape. There has
been a large turnover of drivers
this year, but satisfactory re-
placements have been found.
Adoption of a preliminary budget
was tabled until the May meet-
ing due to lack of definite in-
formation as to amount of state
support funds. The two first
grade, teachers were granted
permission to attend an IRA
convention May 1 and 2 in Se-
attle.
The first meeting of the new
combined North Mason PTA will
be held Thursday night to elect
and install officers for the com-
ing year. All members and would-
be members are welcome.
The Evergreen Garden Club
will meet Thursday at 11:30 a.m.
at the home of Mrs. John Allen
with Mrs. Edward Rommen, co-
hostess. Roll call will be an-
swered by members naming a
border plant. Design of the
month, "As You Like It", will
be furnished by Mrs. W.J.
ttughes. A plant sale and elec-
tion of officers are slated for
the afternoon portion of the pro-
gram along with a talk on the
upcoming special M&O levy elec-
tion for the school district, which
will be presented by Supt. Nor-
man Sanders.
Library Demons÷ra÷ion
Group Mee÷s In Hoquiam
• The Timberland Regional Li- Joseph Becker, Bethesda, Md.,
brary Demonstration Advisory Library Consultant, and Dr. Rob-
Committee met at the Hoquiam ert M. Hayes, University of Cali-
Public Library April 13 at 7:30 fornia Institute of Library Re-
p.rrt, search, will present a workshop
Bob Godsey, Chairman of the on the inplications of automa-
Budget Committee, presented" a tion for libraries.
recommended budget which was Dr. Irving Lieberman, Wash-
approved by the Advisory Corn- ington State Library Commis-
mittee. Final approval will be sion, discussed the inventory of
delayed until individual boards library needs being conducted
have been contacted by the Tim, in Washington, and the need for
berland Library Demonstration making the best use of all li-
Interim Director, Mrs. Louise brary resources in the state.
Morrison. The next meeting of the Ad-
Mrs. Morrison announced the visory Committee will be held
Workshop to be held for all at Raymond on May llth.
Timberland Library Board mere- Attending from Mason County
bers and staffs April 21 and 22. was Mrs. Irvin McArthur.
Jan GwinneH MMK Girls' State Choice
• Jan Gwinnett, a 5' 4" brown-
eyed brunette, has been selected
as 1Vary M. Knight's represen-
tative to Evergreen Girls' State
held on the CWSC campus this
June.
Active in a variety of student
affairs, Jan is currently the As-
sistant Editor of the Yearbook,
a member of the Student Coun-
cil, and Junior Class Secretary.
JAN GWINNETT
She was a varsity basketball
cheerleader and she organizes
and writes material for the
school news column in The Jour-
nal.
Training for a secretarial ca-
reer will be furthered at a busi-
ness college in Olympia, Jan's Gi
• destination after graduation. This - rls League
versatile Junior's schedule in- H -C
eludes office, English, library, Meets At
Contemporary World Problems,
typing IT and bookkeeping.
Although she enjoys watching
sports of all kinds, water sports
are her favorites, and she par-
ticularly likes to swim. Sewing,
reading and playing the piano
fill mos[ of her spare time.
Palmer Elected
• Dean Palmer, owner of
Dean's Studio here, was elected
treasurer of the Professional
Photographer's Association of
Washington at its annual meet-
ing at Pullman last week.
Elected president of the associ-
ation was Robert E. Tull Sr.,
Oak Harbor.
Born Oct. 17, 1950 in Shelton;
Jan is the daughter of M. and
Mrs. Start Gwinnett, and has at-
tended Mary M. Knight for the
entire 11 years of her schooling.
• The Spring Confernece of
the Northern Division of the
Southwest Washington Girls'
League was held at the Hood
Canal Junior High School April
4. There were about 210 girls
in attendance from Aberdeen,
Hoquim, Shelton, and Hood Ca-
nal along with 10 guests and
advisors.
The theme for the conference
was Happiness and all the things
that go to rftake up happiness
such as a helping hand, a job
well done, a good grade, a
friendly word, and a sense of
belonging. Speeches were made
and the election of officers were
a part of the day's program.
Mrs. Barbara McDowell, the
advisor of the Hood Canal Girls'
League, was incharge of affairs
which included decorating halls,
rooms, and gym.
Drive Defensively!
ACCORDING TO statistics, the
nation has 8 million tennis play-
ers. Isn't it a good thing it's
an even number?
Skokomish:
Art "Paul Bunyan" To":
Acfiveln 4-1t Club
Vlcki and jamle !
Beach. ,,o
r. and lrs. ,"
Mr. and lVfrs. B00_
Maxine, and E:
dinner at the
on Friday eve
orest Festival
Larson and he
By MAltY" VALLEY
• SKOKOMISH-- The Skoko-
mish Valley is proud to have an
outstanding youth to be chosen
as 'Paul Bunyan' for the Forest
Festival. We congratulate Artie
Tozier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bud
Tozier. Artie has been active in
4-H work and is a horse fancier,
having won nany ribbons for
his perfoPmances. He was given
a horse to raise in a 4-H projcet
and later when the mare was
auctioned off he was allowed to
keep the colt.
The Women's Stewardship of
the Skokomish Corntmity
Church will meet at the home of
Mrs. Pat Johnson this Thursday
evening at 8 p.m.
This Friday evening is 'Friend-
ship Night' at Harstine Grange.
Other Granges participating are
Agate, Twanoh, and Fair Harbor.
The ferry leaves the mainland
at 8 p.m.
Max Latzel will be canvass-
ing the Valley starting this week
for the Cancer Drive. The goal
for the county is $5,000.
Weekend guests at the Chester
Valley home were Mr. and Mrs.
Steve Valley and daughter
Tammy of Alderwood Manor and
Mrs. ,im Valley and daughters
Queen was cr0w, i0
evening by v,
:Mr. and lv,
of Ednmnds were
at the George
s.DOn Dock is #).::
heron General .i!
Mrs. ArthUr .Ja
California to dt
and family, .,,i !
aid Porter: w. i:
Johnson will vtfit
sister and farniLYls
€
[i
A,j. Jacobson ,',4r
Mrs. My V
Cole accom3 a$
to the Sea Ta¢
Pomona G
Sunday at S0Ù
11 a.m. and a :
served at n0Olt/ .
Frank Loper
a large female
Creek this weelCi :ii
six deer and %
been killed bY "
Meet the winner ot the Journal"
subscription contest
• ?!::
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Thank you
A sincere "thnk you" is extended from sdl of us at the
Journal to the subscribers ad young salesmen who made this
yeax's subscription campaign the most successful ever held.
Our continuing gratitude goes to those readers who renewed
their subscriptions and a wstrm welcome is offered to the 364
readers who will be receiving the Journsd in the mail for the
first time today. This solid support of our efforts has made
us determined to produce an even better Journal in the year
head.
The Journa Saff
The pretty lass smiling between the stacks of Shel+on-Mason
County Journals is Cindy Crow, winner of this year's grand
prize in the newspaper's subscription contest. The young super-
sales-girl sold 112 subscriptions, which means she will get +o
spend a week at the Flying Horseshoe Ranch near Cle Elum
this summer. Cindy, +he daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Crow
of Island Lake, also won the final week's $10 prize for selling
the most new subscriptions in one week. ,
Page 16 - Shelton.Mason County Journal - Thursday, April 20, 1967