Notice: Undefined index: HTTP_REFERER in /home/stparch/public_html/headmid_temp_main.php on line 4394
Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
September 13, 1962     Shelton Mason County Journal
PAGE 8     (8 of 18 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
 
PAGE 8     (8 of 18 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
September 13, 1962
 
Newspaper Archive of Shelton Mason County Journal produced by SmallTownPapers, Inc.
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information
Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader




SI-IELTONMAq0N COUNTY JOT.NAL- Published in "Christ,nlasfowl U g.A," Shelton,,Washington ThurMay, Septem Page,,,, 8 ,, ...... , _ ............................... ' ' ' " " ZemDer" " "la,'^^"luuz , , Sawmill Production , " : Rules Set For VFW • One ..... !iii " ' " NORTH MASON SCHOOL NEWS Souths00de PTO IIARY il. KNIGHT SCHOOL NEWS T..goO.., Students Must Be Early Birds This Year (,lass Elections Start Activity Year; The VFW Dance Committee \\;,o- Classes Start At 8:00 a.m., End 2:30 p,m. Record Enrollment Shows For Opening ed al its last me,Ling ,o impose three rules for the next teenage Up Fr0m '61, Lags 'N0rmal' Year '59 ISelects O|ficers I oWrLANI) ,SpcciM) .... P)'e- |y ,GJ*v' Joi|e:y Hello qgain! Gus Jolley speaking, signing i- to ano.t:her year tit North Mason l,igh scboot to brink you tile news and gossip in Bulldogburg. The fired, day started off with vn assembly with our new presi- dent, Gene Foster, speaking. Classes begin at 8:00 a.m,, 15 ninutes earlier than last year, and school is out at, 2:30 with tim first bus run. There is a 40 mint|to class for special cttlhs and meetirgs. Thi sessioll, |HIs Ilno- ca!00 us, FOL00-3 IDOl, IT KEEP ther bus run, ending tJe day at North Mason. Chime(urn is the viethn, North Mason the slayer the fateful day of September 1.4. No comment as yet from Coach Beringer but tropes are Lo have seven back from last year's squad--Mike Steven- son, left end; Don Shellgren, quarterback; Ari Klaliek, qltar- lerback; Richard McKinney, lac- kle; Tom Hig'gins, guard; and I)on Spanier, imlfback. This will be Coach Beringer's second year, as, well as assistant coach Clarence Hedstrom's. Coach Beringer came hel'e frolll Western Washington College and Coach Hedslrom from Nm'ttl Dakota. They both ave ooking forward to a good season. Opl)onenls this year are Chinm- cure, Bainbridge, Lakes, Vashon, Forks, Moclips, Lakeskle, Tahoma arid Foster. Good luck, Bulktogs, from all of North Mason. '4; :! de Last Friday was the date for the 1962 Forecast, the "back-to- chool dance". This dance is the only all-school dance of the year. The yell sta.ff put it on in the gym. Signing out until next week. Hope everyone will keep up to :.late witi our school. EMINDER! Isn't there some one you should call? A visit hack home- or just keepingin touch with'folks you miss. CALL TONIGHT! PACIFIC NORTHWEST BELL ]For School Year duetion at Douglas fir sawmills through the eigh% months of 1962 coilinued to lag far behind out- put for a c.omparaole period in 1959, the last normal year. OuL- l'ut for 1962 wa, off 606 million feet t!rom 1959, 303 million feet fron 1960 and was slightly ahead ol 1961.. Cargo h|Inh(q" producers, reports G. C. Edgctt, exccutwe vice pres- ident of Vcst Coast; Lumbeneu's Associa.tion, are hardest hit, which reflects the impact el heavy Can- adian shimnents LO the east. coast. East coast shipments from this region have dropped to 625 million feet through August, compared to 650 million in 10ill, 745 million in 1960 and 961 /lliIlioa in itol'llltt] 1959. We are now 333 milliim feel behind 1959 Slfipments I.o our o.wu east coast, he stud, wlfile the Can- adians slmw a substantial in- crease. For the qecond successive year It. S. producers have been unable to ship a single foot of lumber to Puerto Rico, he sakl, but Canadians have shipped 45 million feet through July because of favorahle freight rates, The wceldy average of West Coast hm,ber production in Aug- ust was 155,305,000 b.f. or 97.7 percent of the 1957-61 average. Orders averaged 156,632,000 b.f.; .,;hipments 161,696,000 b.f.; week- ly averages fox' July were produc- tion 132,136,000 b.f., 83.2 percent of the 1957-61 average; orders 142,639,000 b.f.; shipments 141,- 764,000 b.f. Eight months of the 1962 cumu- lative production 5,390,000 b.f. eight months of 1961, 5,301,789,000 b.f.; eight months ot 1960, 5,693,- 425,000 bif.; eight months of 1959, 5,996,562,000 b.f. Orders for eight months of 1962 break down as follows: rail and truck 4,209,388,0.00 b.f.; domestic cao 910,706,000 b.f.; export 234,- 50.5,00 b.f.; local 258,660,000 b.f. The industry s unfilled order file stood at 480,934,000 b.f. at the end of August, lumber inventory,-, at 8..93,417,000 b.f. ligures covering the second quarter of 1962 and the year 1960 have been revised,_________ DONST TRY TO FIGHT bug and fungus in your garden without the agricultural bulletin "HOME GARDENS". It's for you free from your Extension Service. i ii TV SETS FOR RENT Don't Miss the Fun and Entertainment of Television TAYLOR RADIO ELEGTRIG 4th & Cota 426-6602 ily Mr.. its3 Krateh't SOUTIISIDE . Southside PTO LeW officers for the 1962-63 year • Ire a.s follows: Margie Yule, president; Mrs. Ora Cool, vice president; Mrs. Art Mell, secretary; Mrs. Moody Ba('on, tr,msnrer; Mrs, ,lohn Hol- h)rf, pl|blicity chairrnaa; Mrs. Ve.rn Bedell, ca rds and flowers; Mrg. Bob Poilu. membership chuir- wan; and Mrs. J. IC Quimby, ways Hill] nleans chairlYKin. Time Watchers 4-H Club meta- l)ors met at the holae of Sai]dy Bedell Thtlrsday and held a nleel- ing at Judy Rains' Monday. At these meetings *{lie club mem- bPl' turned in their record books md finished all the business for the old year Thursday :it Sandy iedell's, the 4-It members were Iold they were goinff to the Pu- 3,allup Fair te partiei0ate in dem- onstration.. Kathy Mell gave a (len]oflsl.l'a Lion of tlelllS Oil ytraighte ling material, and a gilest, Sllsttn l,¥eLler, Favo a dem- (.nstration on a fe.lt' seam. San- dy Be;dell served refreshments at Ihe Thursday mecting, and Judy Rains served at the Mqn(lay meet- ing, MILL CREEK Vrbat Nots 4-H Chlb members heht their last meeting' of the year Monday eve- ]ring and had their record books completed and checked, l{ib and l';tta Swearingcr are patting on  luncheon deulollqtratiolt at the Puyalhlp Fair Sept. 23. Friendship Chlb nleets lit the home of Alice Stotsbcrry Sept. 19. Jane Windsor was a guest at the last meeting held at Elsie Ruin. Jugs. Thunderbirds 4-H Club met at the home of Mary 'Wetter last week and completed their pro- jects and demonstrations for the year and are finishing their record books. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stuck of the Cole road and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Stuck of Bremerton spent three day visiting ]V,r. and Mrs. Chas. McCauley of Dayton in Eastern Washington. MR. AN1) MRS, Clarence Mad- sen and Mr. and Mrs. Carl John- son of Pickering motored to Gig' Harbor Friday and visited the Scandia Gardens. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stuck are the proud grandparents of a new great grandson, born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe DeCloux of Kodiac, Alaska. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ray l(ratcha and Jaflce Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sutherland, Clyde Landsaw Jr., and Dan Cm'- mier. NEW DeMOLAY OFFICERS TO BE ANNOUNCED New officers will bc announced at the 7:30 p.m. meeting" of Ibe- Molay Boys next Monday at: the Masonic .Temple. Mothers' Club will meet at the same time. A Delicious New Flavor _ u FRESH PEACH Has Just Been Added TO DARIGOLD'S TASTY FAMILY Of Sweet Cream ICE (REAM Made with generous chunks of FRESH JUIOY PEAOHEs, For Another .Taste Treat -- TRY, 1 Available at Good DARIGOLD'S PASTEURIZED S H E R B E T Stores Everywhere or In 3 Delicious Flavors ORANGE * LIME * PINEAPPLE Delivered to Your Door Quality products of Phone 426-4473 KITSAP- MASON DAIRY Your Farmer Neighbors Shelton Plant at 3rd & Grove Sts. IIIII1|11 MATI,OCK .... At class meelings bchl Thmsday, eflicers for the ?,'ear \\;vcr' clot:loll qs follows: FrlL,41unen : Vcrnoll I:uch anD.n, pl'csident; Lorelta Beel'bov¢(,t', vice ];resideni; Neville 1)ah;, secretary; Alan Tuppcr, treasurer; Charles Chappell and Alice I)ale, s(udent body 1.cpl'e.en t i., Lives. Sol)homered: Barbara Spahting, l)resi(tenl; I)mmis l)cFocr, vice- presiderd ; Mae Cockblu'n, secre- lary; LeRoy Vlley, treasurer; Clovis Creamer and tonnie Nieh- (,ls, student body representatives. Jmdor: Tom Dale, president; StcL Pahncr. vice president; Jer- ry l)eFoer, see.re;.ary: Bill Stod- don, Ires.surer; Bill Trenckmann lnd Jim Ho]latz. sludent body rep,'esntatives. Seoiors: Gerald Creamer, presi- dent; Sam Valley, vice president; Virginia Hollatz, sceretary-lreas- urer; Betty Kelley and Virginia .H,)llatz, student b()(ty rcpresenin- tives. Clnss advisors arc Shirlee Mur- phy, fre.s}nnen; Thomas Murphy. sophonmres; C. W. H oisinglon, ju- ::lots; Jack Hogben, seniors. Supt. Flugcne :]i'reneh will hi' student bo- dy advisor. The studen! hody will have a vacation nexl Monday while the fa(,ulty attend the comity tea- eher Institute in She]ton. Although school did uot open c, ffieially for lhe sit,dents mlil eptember 4, the teachers were present fen' a series of meetings relative to scimol programs 'lnd policies Aug. 29, 30 and 31. On the first day Supt. E. O. :!: :l: =!: MRS. VANCE F'rench conducted a formal fae- hlty meeting and outlined in de- tail the compleLe year's program. Classl'oom schedules were assign- ed with only a few minor revisions ir Lhe case of conflicLs. The following day was devoted ro the special servmes provided by Thurston-Mason counties. Muriel Dombroski, speeci umrapisL, dis- cussed her work relative to eof recLion of speech defects and said an additional specialist was being sdded to that department. William Merrificld. psychologist, explained the functions of his de- partment in detail aria procedures ir: treating meutal illness Fred Christenscn. coun(.y probation of- ricer, told of modern methods used in handling juvenile delinquents. At the third session, Mrs. Geral- dine Watt gave an intea'esting talk cn her work as health nurse; Da- vid Tuller, audio-visual specialist, discussed the latest methods and techniques of teaching through films, slides, and demonstrations" Shirlee Murphy explained new lib- rary procedures; and Diek Endi- cott, music supervisor, outlined lis program for he year. Highlight of the meeting was an address by J. W Goodpaster, county school superintendent, who lold of the numerous adwmtages to be derived by students ,tttend- ing a sin,all school. Mr. Goodpaster believes that bigness is not neces- sarily a mark of efficiency in ed- ucation, and that in small" sctlools the student is treated and devel- (,ped as an individual rather than losing his identity in a large sys- tem. He expressed himself as highly pleased with the efficient administration and uperior type of instruction given here. =1. :l; , CLASSES BEGAN for the stu- dents on Sept 4 \\;vilh the largest enrollment in the history of tlm school. Supt. French reports an increase of 20 pmcent in total en- rollment which is taxing facilities tc the limit. Word has been received from the publishers tlmt the school an- nual is now on the press and ship- ment will be made in a few days. A saving of $200 was made on cost of this year's aamml by the elimination of surplus pages" used on!y for decorative purposes and a ross expensive cover By insti- tuting these economies, 'it was possible to double the number of copies at two-thirds the previous cost and to sell them to the stu- dents for only $1.00 instead of the former $2.00 price. The anm.mls will be offered the public this yea," at atude,t Iriees. Following is the school calendar for the remainder of the tcrm: Sept. 17--BII lness Edueat ion Day. Oct. 10Teaeher Instll:ute I)ee. 22-JmL 2---Christmas Hell- (lay. Feb. 22Washinffton's Birlhday April 12-15--E,'ster Vavation. May 26Baeealaureate. May 29--4hmnnen(.ement. Ma,y 30Memorial Day. May 'ii--Last Day of ehool. MIS YVONNE L:.'ndis popular and talented ].962 graduate and winner of 1:he Mary M Knight Alumni Associatiml scholarship award, Js now enrolled in tim Simpson Bible College, San Fran- MRS. BENNETT cisco. Miss Landis was prominent in many activities, served as Pre- sident of the Girls' League. was elected 1961 Forest Festival prin- cess, participated in girls' athlet- ics and did exceptionally fine work m dramatics with leading roles h a nmnber of plays. With the enrollment of Riley Beerbower and Dan Walker'in Grays Harbor College and Nell Graham in vocational school at Olympia, all of the 1962 graduates are attending institutions of high- er learning. Gh)ria Avery, )phomore, |tag Ihe dis|il|eton of having been lle most trawqled of any stu- dent this summer. With ilerpar- ents she vLited her brother In the naval statinn at Sa Diego and then made a trip to Mexico. The first Parent-Teacher meet- ing of the year wan held in the school auditorium Thursday eve- ning with Clarence Creamer the new president, presiding. Other new officials, Mrs. Rite Palmer, treasurer, and Mrs. Ed Valley, sec- retary, were present. Following a brief business ses- sion in which the principal bus- iness was making arrangements and appointing committees for the Harvest Festival to be held on Sept. 29, Supt. E. O. French intro- duced the faculty and members of dance in the IWA Hull Sept. 15. The new rules qre: 1. Age limit, Junior High tiu'u 21. 2. No smoking m the hall. 3. After admission is paid, no one will be permitted to leave and re-enter unless they pay again. Attendance at the last dance was 190• Door prizes went to Joe Wingnrd, Cathv Saeger and Lar- ry Bell. I r|gESOF THE WEEK ..::' Cmputed for Hood Caoa :Oakland Bay tides are 1 hr. and .0 mL. Later and plus 3.0 ft. world's few nat.rl brewing waters assures consistenCY of fine flavor wherever : you enjoy :: Olympia Beer. • "It the Watg Friday, Sept. 14 High .............. 5:11 a.m. 11.3 ft. Low .............. 11:43 a.m. -0.9 ft. High .............. 6:14 pro. 12.5 ft. Saturday, Sept. 15 LOw . ............. 0:19 a.m. 2.7 ft. High .. 6:07 a.m. 11.5 ft. Low ;....'.'.':).'.'.']:12:29 p.In. 0.9 ft. Higl .............. 6:48 p.m. 12.5 ft. unday, Sepi. 16 Low .............. 1:0't a.m. 1.6 ft. High 7:06 a.m. 11.5 ft. Low .............. 1:15 p.m. l.g ft. High .............. 7:24 p.m. 12.3 £L Monday, Sept. 17 Low . ............. 1.:50 a.m. 0.9 ft. High .............. 8:06 a.m. 11.4 ft. Low . ............. 2:04 p.m. 3.0 ft. High .............. 8:01 p.m. 12.0 ft. Tuesday, Sept 18 Low .............. 2:39 a.m. High .............. 9:10 a.m. Lqw . ............. 2:56 p.m. High .............. 8:42 p.m. the school board. Following adjournment of the formal mceting the auditorium was turned over to candidates from bot.h political parties to sell their qualifications and explain their political philosophies. r,: :i: r: TWO NEW TEACHERS have joined our faculty this year to fill vacancies caused by the resig- nations of Roland Quinn and Mrs. Verda Moore. Mrs. Kathryn E. Vance of Kennewick. Wash.. will teach fir:f, grade and Mrs. Eliza- beth Bmmetl of Deer Lodge, Mont. dll have seventh and eighth grades and home economms. Mrs. Vance hohls a degree in education from Wisconsin State Collcge and has taken graduate work al Colmnbia University, the University of Chicago, University of California and otimr outstand- ing schools. Mrs. Bennett is a graduate of Western Washington College of Education at Bellin4'ham and has had extensive experience in teach- ing all elementary grades and in home economies. She has done a great deal of gradmte study, spe- cializing in audio-visual and .con- servation. Mrs Bennett attended Western College at Dillon, Mont., I last summer. ] 0.5 ft. 11.0 ft. 4.3 ft. 11.4 ft. Wednesday, Sept 19 Low .............. 3:32 a.m. -0.6 ft. H!gh .............. 10:22 a.m. 10.7 ft. Low .............. 3:56 p.m. 5.5 ft. pure High .............. 9:27 p.m. 10.8 ft. Thursday', Sept. 20 L6w .............. 4:32 a.m. 0.5 ft. High .............. 11:41 a.m. 10.5 ft .... LOW .......... " .... 5:08 p.m. 6.4 ft. '.'igl Hi h 10 21 .m 10 lft :'' g .: ...... .... ,.:_ f_: • • :: Journal __W a co, o,,,,, , : nt Ads Pay SHANKS to 2 GI SHOWS SAUSAGI wh L. 00TE% HOUSE PAlliT E ' most Important ! discovery In yearl I • ICO' years of research It givea you details. • OOE$ ON FAST ........ _ • CLEANS UP Ml14 _..,,MI e GOOD ON ALL | HE • USEBRUSH...RO I1' O  • CHALKS LESS  I COLOR STAYS  MINUTEM White or " 0RhNGI TTSeURGff one coupon my, Large Size, Th of eating grapes erGrapes HORGAN, EACRETT LUHBER CO. HILLCREST Phone 1 Skinless