September 23, 1965 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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23, 196B
SHELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAL--- Published in "Christmastown, U.S.A.", Shelton, Washington
PAGE 11
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PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 23-24 & 25. LIMIT RIGH' 'S,
New Hours 9 - 9 Mon. thru Sat. -- Sun. 10 - 7
Kamilche Couple
HonoredAt
I
House Warming
By NORMA TAYLOR
KAMILCHE---A surprise house-
warming was given to Ira and
Helen Stansbury Wednesday eve-
ning at their home by friends --
the Owen Millers, the Art King-
hams, Mihh'ed Blacl(welder l~ffie
Decker, the Harry Simmons', Nel-
lie Hanson, the George Cowane,
the Len Coles, the Eldon Todds,
the Cab Raines, the Henry Ungers,
the Paul Wheatons, and Walter
Stansburys. Helen had on her paint
clothes and had an evening Of
work all planned and Ira was busi-
ly going over insurance papers
with Henry Unger when the merry
group descended upon them with
all their best wishes. The honored
couple were presented with several
pieces of fireplace equipment, and
a delicious assortment of pastries
was served at refreshment time,
made by some of the guests.
The traditional birthday song,
sung a little off key by children,
and a large and very gay birthday
cake made to resemble a pink ele-
phant made Wednesday evening a
very special night for young Edwin
Taylor at his Uncle Justin and
Aunt Carol's house, where he was
given a birthday dinner party.
Sunday guests entertained by
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Otto were
Mrs. Lois Kilwine and six children
of Seattle. Marliene Otto came
with Mrs. Kilwine Sunday after
spending her summer living and
working in Seattle.
House guests this past week at
the home of Mrs. Florence Taylor
were Mr. and Mrs. James Adams,
who make their home in Canada.
Visiting this week at the home
of Mr. and lVh-s. A1 Lord is AI's
sister, Mrs. Fred Slingerland of
Elverett. Sunday, ]Vfr. and Mrs. Roy
Slingerland of E v e r e t t, Mrs.
George Nevcrs of Tacoma and Mrs.
Edith Adams of Seattle joined the
A1 Lords for dinner.
Friday morning, Mildred Black-
welder and her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Effie Decker, drove to Portland to
the airport, where MYs. Decker
caught a flight to Colorado, after
spending a week visiting with Cecil
and Mildred at their home.
Thursday, the A1 Lords enter-
59 rained Mrs. George Andrew:~ of
Yakima at their home for the day.
A REGULAR M E ET I N G of
Progress Grange will be held Fri-
~ day at 8 p.m. The third and fourth
degree work to be held at Progress
Friday night is postponed until
October 22 and will be held at
Progress.
The dances began on Saturday
night at Progress Grange Hall
with music by the Tune Toppers.
Working on the dance committee
were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morkert,
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Cammack,
Mrs. A1 Lord and Mrs. Florence
Taylor. The next dance will be
Oct. 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Burke
made a business trip to Tacoma
Saturday and then motored to
Puyallup to attend the Western
Washington Fair.
Mrs. Frances Simmons spent her
vacation last week in Portland,
Ore., taking care of her new
grandson.
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Un-
get drove to Tacoma to enjoy a
Sunday dinner with Mrs. Evelyn
Ruff.
No new pupils have enrolled
since the opening day of school and
all has been exceptionally good.
However, a few colds have showed
up but nothing of a serious nature.
Last Wednesday, Mrs. Skinner,
the county nurse, gave vision tests
to all pupils in the scho~)]. This is
something the pupils look forward
to and last year several pupils
were fitted to glasses as a result
of these preliminary findings. The
Shelton Lions Club sponsored sev-
eral of these students and secured
glasses for them.
The bookmobile v i s i t e d our
school last Friday and we're pleas-
ed to report; that while the school
used this library facility to a great
extent, the pupils established the
enviable record of not losing a
book during the entire school year
,of 1964-65.
Visit to the Puyallup Fair had
to undergo a last minute change
when it developed the teachers
would have t'o attend Teachers Ed-
ucation Day Sept. 24. Tickets will
be provided to the children and
parents chaperoning them by the
school.
The teachers are looking for-
ward to the train ride to Camp
Grisdale and the lumbermen's din-
ner to be provided by the Simpson
Timber Company. They plan to
leave Shelton at 8 a.m. and return
at 4 p.m. Friday.
The school board met at the
school Sept. 18 and adopted the
budget for 1965-66 year. Because
of federal money provided by the
Elementary and Secondary Acts of
1965; funds will be available to en-
rich the curriculum for the coming
year; especially helped will be the
textbook purchases, the library
and special teaching equipment.
A check of last year's Kamilche
graduates show that each of the
seven graduates is now attending
the Shelton Junior High School.
They are Linda Sage, Candi Davis,
Steve Hills, James Kelley, Kathy
Petty, Larry Swantak and Monte
Marshall. Several of the boys have
high hopes of makii~g art least one
of the athletic teams in Shelton;
although they report competition
there is rough and tough.
Sept. 16 the school board met
and passed a resolution requestiang
the auditor to place on the Nov. 2
ballot a resolution permitting our
school to receive the usual 14 mills
for school purposes. This is the
same procedure used by all Mason
County schools and if passed by
the voters; we will receive the full
State Apportionment.
With one Father, even God, the
whole family of man would he
brethren. --Mary Baker Eddy,