September 15, 1949 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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ro Egs Ma.h
"" ha produetd thi amaz-
inv, re'suit al,am and again:
Ov¢?r and above lhe t'(-¢'i le¢.dod J(r l'r|aititenalce, laying '
hen,q llnder observalion ,'.tt Larro Research F.arm laid 760
egg;:; fi)r every 100 pounds of Larro Egg Mash Ihey ate.
Wilh all lhi'; proof of what fi.lll nutrient bMance can do, no
poull C)r'IDHn C,qI'l :i*t"1,1(! i i( ,t to ll'y Larro Egg Mash.
FFED DEPARTMENT
!
F,v v ,qp, ,,rv.,v v ,¢Fqj,. ,qr v,qvv,v ,,v .gr v v ,v v ,,f-,t, v t
Junior High Scoops
' ,,, v v v , ,lr -,it,. v 'q ,, v v € ',p ,,o, v ,qv v ,p, ,qr r ,, v,,
,Ililit' ,[oltrtullists, wilt) did an;
e;:collel'it, job all l, hr(ugh last
year. ha \\;' speedily organized
[llellu-IDlves f(,l' tli'WS condensation
:lrl{t ,li.'St!lllillatiOll. rhel'e are 31
>;Itl(lt*l|ls ill tile newswriting class
;tl. t.h(, ,lunior lligh School, and
Ihoy co)vet all things at tile school
raming .from "lthiel.ics to poetic
}llllll:tll illlel'est on elllb work anti
\\;VtUtl }l(l'.
I,'ollowing is their first edition
Ihi>; ftlJl:
NEIV IA)CKEJ{N
The reason for many sad-look-
ing faces around Shelton Junior
t]ig.h is the fact that tile stu-
donts are Imvh]g' a little trouble
with tbe lockers. After trying
the combinal:ion about five or six
tirnds, the bewihlered student us-
ually gives .tip and tries to tag
lhe janitor who opens it for him.
r il: he just keeps on trying an-
other five or six times he gets it
open to find that he left his coat
at home• IBy JoAnn' I)odds)
I :l: ;I: ;It
('IIOOL ()PENS
There are five new teachers
and approxin|ately 178 new sill-
(hints in Sbclton Jnnio/" High
School, according to Dorothy
l;aker, school secretary. About
i:'6 of the new students are sev-
enth graders, while ten of tile
new pupils are eighth graders
md 30 of them are ninth grad-
ers. The total em'ollment is 475.
The .lunior High students re-
turned to school September 6 to
find the hallways lined with 288
new lockers for their coats and
)looks. Two pupils will share each
loclier.
lh:causc of the lack of room
in the Junior High School build-
ing, two seventh grade classes
romained at Lincoln grade school.
The new teachers are Miss Dun-
('all nmsic; Miss Phillips, Eng-
lish; Mr. Falk, science anti pho-
Iogrnphy; Mr. Hunter, mathema-
tics and Mr. Tuscon, mathematics
!)n(t !listory. (By Pat Kelly and
r:a vt)lyn Hawley),
IJBIIARY A I)DS B()OKN
About ](10 ne books have been
"(l(led to the Shelton JllnJof High
qchool library this summer, ac-
('ording to Miss Samu[lson,,- lib-
rarian. She added that, "We now
SHELTON-MAg0N COUNTY ff0URMAL
• Teachers Institute SEAL FAMILY AT HOODSPORT
Planned In Shelton CAVORT IN SUMMER SUNSHINE,
For September 23 I ,y v,.a.,.os R.,,il,e
. Four seals are drawing many
A teachers institute for all fac- I interested onlookers at the Hoods-
a 'p°rt aquarium. Having the time
ulty members in Shelton and M -.
son county school8 will be held! of their lives and enjoying the
September 23 at te Junior High late summer sunshine in the tank
School. School children will have outside, they dive, swim n(t howl
a day's vacation, like babies for food which con-
sists of smelt and herring.
PURPOSE OF THE institute is
to pool and exchange ideas to keep
education in Mason county on a
high level.
Torger Lee, principal of Shelton
elementary schools, said that about
110 teachers would be present for
the all-day institute. The session
opens at 9 a.m. and closes at 3:30
p.m. Lunch will be served about
11:30 a.m.
Three educational leaders who
will head discussion groups will be
Mrs. Bearnice Skeem, Western
Washington College of Education,
reading problems; Dr. Wendell Al-
len, director of guidance for State
Department of Education, student
guidance, and Miss Pauline John-
son, University of Washington,
creative expression through art.
OTHERS FROM THE State De-
partment of Education who will
be present include Miss Susan
Lacy, director of elementary edu-
cation; Miss Joyce Cooper, super-
visor of elementary education, and
Dr. Milton J. Gold, supervisor of
curricula.
The institute is for all teachers
elementary, junior high and high
school.
SCHOOL FOR ADULTS
STARTS OCTOBER 3
Night classes for adults will
again be offered Shelton and Ma-
son county residents this year.
Night school will start October 3
at the Irene S. Reed High School,
announced Grant Packard, di-
rector.
Still in the planning stage, the
adult school will be presented in
the same general pattern as last
year, Packard said, and more def-
inite announcements will come
when the courses are determined.
have accumulated around 2,200
since the fire destroyed the Jun-
ior High School in 1944. About
150 of these books were out at
the time of the fire and so es-
caped destruction.'
Two new sets of National Gee.
graphic magazine make a total
of 43 ound volumes of that mag-
azine in the library.
Mr. Davidson and Mr. Woodruff
the school carpenters, built two
new magazine racks for the lib-
rary during the summer vaca-
tion.
Some of the flew book titles
are Horses, Horses, Horses, by
Phyllis R. Fenner; Design and
Sew, by Mariska Karasz; and
Boot, The Story of a Working
Sheep Dog, by Colonel S. P.
Meek. (By Virginia Allen and
Lena Wingert).
CLEAN UP OF
NO. 2
POTTED ROSES
at 50¢ each
Heather, 15¢ up
Laurel, 15¢
A few camellas and
evergreens at 50¢
Belfair Gardens
1000 ft. north of Allyn,
Canal road junction.
..... ?%
lludson's the Success 'Story, of the Year
and we're making it an even greater story with
Better Deals for You
than 30 per cent over the same period
last year! Already, more than 114,000
people have switched from cars of
other makes to own the New Hudson!
#
HUDSON A LEADER IN RESALE VALUE!
National Automobile Deahra Atmoeiation
Official Used Car Guide books show
"step-down" Huds0ns commanding top
prices in the nation's treed car markets l
NEW
HUDS00O00
In the seven months since the end of
the car shortage, when people could
pick and choose among makes of cars,
New Hudson sales have jumped more
ATURALL?, We want to add to
Hudson s great succem by
making even morb frieds for this
exciting car rigitt here in this
community.
And that?s what, we?re doing .with
better &als for you ! ,
come in! Erjoy a Revelation
Ride in the only car that brings
you the most of the fi)ur important
advautages motorists ave always
wanted mo,,;t-beauty, roomin.ess,
z'oad..worl.hine:;s mid all-round per-
firman, ce.
Get a good look at America's
4-Most Car-..the ear, for example,
vo ted by m il I ions,' 'Most beautiful".
A low build is ,,he basis for really
modern beauty, and tlm New
Hudson, thanks to "step-down"
design, is tile lowest built car of
all yet there's full road clearance.
When you c'ome in, be sure to bring
your car along! We really mean
"BETTER DEALS FOR YOU".
Right now, we're out to win still
more friends in this area for the
years-ahead New Hudson!
HERE'S WHERE.TO COME FOR A BETTER DEAL ON A NEW HUDSON
OLYMPIC MOTOR SALES
627 SOUTH VIleST STREET, SHELTON, WASHINGTON
k
5
The family consists of Ozzie
who is full grown and Lou-seal,
Yappy and Bubbles who are about
six weeks old. Lou-seal, who is a
little on the hefty side, has been
nck-named 'Fat Girl' for the
time being but her owner prom-
ises to call her by her right name
as ,oon as she is grown tip.
iIOODSI'OIt'F SCIlOOL open-
ed Monday morning for its sec-
ond week with the yearly pro-
gram well under way. First grad-
crs took their reading-readiness
tests and found them interesting.
Mrs. Mardy Gable was surprised to
find 35 pupils in her primary
classes. This is well over a third
of the entire enrollment and com-
prises the first and second grades.
Beginning students entered the
first grade with Varying opinions.
Jim Smit of Potlatch said he
liked school but certain parts of
his body got tired from so much
sitting. Lana Roberts vohmteered
that she liked everything fine.
All from the primary room took
a walk with their teacher to ac-
quaint themselves with the school
grounds.
On viewing Old Glory waving
in the breeze, one small child ask-
ed, "What flag is that?" He was
set straight by another first grad-
er who answered quickly, "Oh,
that's the pledge allegiance flag!"
A third child was amazed to see
that school houses had chimneys.
All were unanimous about liking
tleir teacher', Mrs. Mardy Gable.
HAl{OLD MILIX) took his
granddaughter, Charleen Hanson,
and, a niece, Bonnie Jean Mille,
to the Ringling Brother's circus
in Seattle Sunday. This being the
children's first circus they were
greatly impressed. They especially
liked the Hula dancers and the
540-pound fat lady.
Mrs. Vic Wheeler is home from
a week end in Renton visiting
friends.
Marcia Cox of Seattle spent
Tuesday and Wednesday at the
llome of he,' mother, Mrs. Dens
Cox.
Karen Kaare traveled with her
parents to Tacoma Saturday to
spend the week with her grand-
mother, Mrs. Matt Kaare. She will
start to school at Vancouver,
Wash, on October 15.
Labor Day guests of the J. C.
McKiels were Mr. and Mrs. Vic-
tor LeBrec of Elma.
Guests this week of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Burling are Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Durgan of Vancouv-
er and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Mc-
Coy also of Vancouver. Mrs. Dur-
gan is Mrs. Burling's sister and
the McCoys, Mrs. Burling's par-
ents.
TEACtIERS' RECEPTION and
P.-T.A. meet takes place tonight
in the school basement. All are
welcome.
Henry McClanahan, who was
injured in the woods while work-
ing for Ralph Stevens Friday, is
home from the hospital and feel-
ing better.
Gordon Bayes took off in a
plane from the Shelton airfield
Sunday with Kenny Evans as his
guest• They flew to the Neuwa-
kum River in Oregon for the op-
ening of Lieution Hamilton's pri-
vate airfield. There were about
15 visiting planes in attendance
at the ceremonies.
Mrs. Gordon Dickinson and new
baby girl are home from the
hospital and feeling fine•
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Gifford at-
tended the annual Masonic din-
ner in Seattle Saturday. Mr. Gif-
ford has been member of the
Masonic Lodge for 60 years.
MRS. MARY JANE KILBY of
Vashon is visiting Mrs. Katie
Abbey for a few days• She came
to tbe Canal to attend the wed-
ding of h e r granddaughter,
Chloe Dickinson to Harold Anker.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dickinson
write to "tell of the harvesting of
a large almond crop at their Oro-
ville ranch.
Guests of Mrs. Mary Nance
Monday were Mr. and Mrs. H.
G. Wheeler fl'om rand Rapids,
Mich,
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Wilson are
moving to Shelton.
Mrs. Floyd Gibson left Monday
for a two-week trip to San Fran-
cisco in company with friends,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schikles.
They plan to stop two days and
visit Jn Portland.
There were no bidders at the
Eldon school auction last Sat-
urday, so the school, grounds and
tide lands remain unsold.
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Van Laanen
recently purchased the Bell place
on the southern outskirts of
Hoodsport. They have placed
their present home for sale.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mille have
moved into their new home, "Wa-
As THEY
(Continued from page 1)
payers should be surrounded with
some rules of conduct that would
provide sotind business. It does
not seem fair to expect money
from Americans, while Great Brit-
ain goes along, wasting an
squandering our money on false
and unsound social experimenta-
tion, while we are having difflctt-
ty in making our own way and
satisfying the demands made On
us for the costs of our own gov:
ernment. We have paid all ot
the bills for a couple of World
Wars in which we had no part
as instigators: We have fed an
clothed most of the world, so tha
some kind of a peace could be re.-
stored, without benefit of terri-
torial expansion of re'turn pay-
ment, If we have to continue
"social security" for the rest of
the world, to maintain our own
composure, then it would seem
that it shonld be on the basis of
bare maintenance, without any
frills for luxury or waste.
The geographic center of the
United States is in Smith county,
I{ansas,
g'on Wheel," and Mr. "rod Mrs.
Timothy Ityan hnve pm.chasetl
and moved into the former Millo
residence.
MR. EAR1, PICKERIN( of
Crane, Iont., is a guest l)r sev-
eral days of his brother, C. A.
PicRering of Potlateb.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Essex with
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clinton of
Lilliwaup took in the Ellensburg
rodeo over Labor Day.
Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs,
Dess Haines were Mr, and Mrs.
G. L. Newlon from Spokane. Mrs.
Newlon is the mother of a forlll-
cr resident, Kclsey Campbell, who
worked on tim Bonneville project
three years ago. They report KeN
sey has been married for the past
two years.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred S'mer en-
tertained Mrs. Ralph Waterman
and father, Harry Hilford of Se-
attle over the Labor Day week
end. The Sauers were surprised
on their thirty-fifth anniversary,
July 1, when 12 of their neigh-
bors dropped in for 6:30 potluck
dinner bringing beautiful twin
lamps as gifts, which the Sauers
will use in their new Hoodsport
home. This itmn is a bit late but
several have expressed their de-
sire to see it in print.
Kamilche News
By Bertha Taylor
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clark have
returned from a vacation trip in
Montana.
Remember the fair at Progress
Grange Hall September :17 at 7
p.m. Anyone having anything they
would like to exhibit may bring
it to the hall Friday afternoon
or Saturday morning. Hobbies
can be entered in the fair also.
Miss Mary Petty held a bh'th-
day party at her home last Sat-
urday evening honoring Miss Vir-
ginia Dodge.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hosch
broke in their new cal" on a trip
to the mountains Sunday.
Progress Grange members met
last Sunday and worked on their
hall. Ladies served potluck hmch.
The fifth degree team will
meet for practice this Tlmrsdly.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nelson
tetra'ned from a vacation spent
in Oregon, Idaho and Montana.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Nelson have
returned from a visit in Oregon
with their son and fmily, Mr.
and Bruce Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. George Critehfiekl
and Mr. and Mrs. Claude McEr-
win are visiting relatives in Cali-
fornia.
Paul Wren of Grapeview visited
Earl Wiles over the Labor Day
holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Brown were
at the home of their daughter,
Jean, in Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Flora were
i visiting in White Salmon for a
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hudson are
spending a few days in Oregon
hunting agates.
Progress Gr, ange Will hod a
Fair at the hall on September
17. Anyone having anything to
exhibit will be welcome. There
will be no prizes.
The 4-H boys and girls will
have booths. They will sell pop-
corn and candy. Anyone bring-
ing fruit and vegetables, not car-
ing to take them hem% will be
asked to let the Grange have
the articles to sell. The pro-
ceeds will be used to help re-
pair the hall.
Robert Scott spent the holidays
with his family in Kamilche.
Polio
FOR YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY
PAYS ALL EXPENSES
$S000.00
FOR EACH AND EVERY
OF YOUR FAMILY "
Including Unmarried Children From 3
years of age. $8.00 a year can be issued
other dreaded diseases. $10.00 for entire
gardless of number.
Don't Delay -- Check Up on
Valuable Policy Today,
INSU
- REAL ESTATE - BONDS-NOTARY
• PHONE 304- SHELTON , WASH.,
BANISH
Simpl
Start a Savings Account
Thurston County
Savings
Security Bldg., Olympia, Was
DIRECTORS
CARLTON I. SEARS K.L.
G. W. DRAHA.M V.
HAZEL WALER FRED HOLM ,
¢,
"O]a, looy! 3649 0000lore 00ai,"
gay€ Don
HAT'S what I said he night I got
my Beautyrest Mattress. What lus-
• dous luxury!
And the Simmons people guarantee me
ten full years of it. Ten times 365 means
3,649 more nights of sleeping comfort.
(Now doo't confuse me with leap
years. I got confused one leap year,
and that was enough.)
BEAUTY REST - $59.50
Simmons can make
antee because the United Stat'
Co. has proved the
Beautyrest. In a brutal
Beautyrest lasted 2Vz t
any other mattress. And
they practically beat the Stuflilt
the ones they tested.
Matching Box Spring o
CONVENIENT TERMS
WE FINANCE ALL OUR
Olsen Furniture
"Fine Furniture for the Home"
38 COTA
pHONS
i :¸¸
You'll find fears of insecurity, need
really vanish, when you're saving. With
full account grows, helps "pile up"a cal:
that will see you through any
saving . . start enjoying the
free" life now.