PAGE SIX Monroe Monitor, Monroe, Washington Oct. 10, 1963 National School F oyd DeJong, Duvall, Succumbs
Chaplain Porter Lunch Week To Passin00 Time
Funeral services were held mortals lo the Monroe Ckristian
in the Monroe Christian Reform- School.
ed Church for Floyd DeJong, who
Elected To Head For Week Told Be Noted Here with the died in a Seattle hospital October
For the weex of 'October 14th
B 3 of injuries received in a motor- r,. = • . ,.
,,,.,... ,,-M;-;#erlai&ssn" oc,o00o00 18th. cycle accident September 27. He u,srnct mee,mg.,._ of
National School Lunch WeekItalian lionalM°nr°e schools, celebrating Na-school Lunch i earcats was28
Monday: spaghetti-meat Week, w 1 1 A member of the Monroe Chris- VFW ^l..j.4ux/tlory
Chaplain H. A. Porter w a s balls, buttered peas and carrots, hold (,pen house in their cafeter- tian Reformed Church, Mr. De- held in Stanwood
elected chairman of the Monroe
Ministerial Association when the
group met last week.
Elected vice chairman was the
Rev. Larry Baker, with the Rev.
Eric Norman elected secretary
and the Rev. Hal Perry, treas-
urer.
Reformation Day services were
set for 7:30 p.m., Sunday, Octo-
ber 27, at the Monroe Congrega-
tional Church with the Rev. Wal-
ler Russell, presiding.
In other business: a new hos-
pital visitation schedule was pre-
sented by Rev. Perry, chairman;
and Don Tackett, district B o y
Scout executive, was present to
point up the need for a Boy Scout
program in the area. Further dis-
cussion on the subject was set
for October 23 at the First Meth-
odist Church.
The next regular meeting of
the ministerial association was
set for November 5.
cheese stix, bread and butter,
fruit sauce and half pint milk.
Tuesday: Sno-capped meat loaf
and gravy, buttered green beans,
bread and butter, pumpkin pie
squares and half pint milk.
Wednesday: Chili with m e a t,
soda crackers, carrot sticks, hot
tea rolls, butter, jelly, devil's food
cake with chocolate frosting and
half pint milk.
Thursday: Barbecued beef on
buttered bun, carrot-pineapple sal-
ad, cherry cobler, bread a n d
butter and half pint milk.
Friday: Macaroni and cheese,
buttered corn niblets, hot raisin
whole wheat squares, butter, fruit
gelatin with whipped cream and
tialf pint milk.
Others present were the Rever-
ends Ellen Bradley, Forrest Tib-
bitts, and C. C. Posey.
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PUBLIC UTILITY DISTRICT,
No. I of Snohomish Coun
=0¢dm OF COiSSlONRS,
Tom Quast, President
William B. Berry, Vice-President
W. G. Hulbert Jr., Secretary
ias next week, serving cake and
coffee from 2 to 3:30 p.m. in each
of the cafeterias on different
days during the week.
Next Monday, October 14, the
high school cafeteria will hold its
open house, followed by Central
School on Thursday, October 17,
and Frank Wagner Elementary
on Friday, October 18.
National School Lunch Week di-
rects attention to the importance
of school lunch programs at a
national level. The Food Distri-
bution Division of the United
States Department of Agricul-
ture's Agricultural Marketing
Service established the h i g h
standards maintained by every
school receiving school lunch as-
sistance.
State educational agencies are
responsible for administering the
program, while direct manage-
ment of the lunchrooms is assum-
ed by local school systems. In
each participating school t h e
lunch program is operated on a
nonprofit basis, with lunches plan-
ned according to a basic pattern
including a protein-rich f o o d,
fruits or vegetables, bread, but-
ter, and milk.
A close ally of the school lunch
operation is the special m i 1 k
program, designed to encourage
children to drink extra milk, oth.
er than the half-pint served at
lunch. ,Children in this area pay
three cents a half-pint for milk
at school, with federal funds pay.
ing the rest.
In addition to the 2.6 billion
half-pints of milk served last year
in school lunches, 2.8 billion half-
pints of extra milk were served,
accounting for a total of m o r e
than ive percent of the fluid milk
moving from dairy farms to U.S.
consumers.
Phone Bills
May Be Paid
At Monroe Bank
In-person payments of t e 1 e-
phone bills may be made at the
Monroe branch of the Seattle-First
National Bank beginning Tuesday,
October 15.
Appointment of the bank as
West Coast Telephone's n e w
payment agency in Monroe, re-
placing O.K. Sundries & Foun-
tain, was announced by t e 1 e
phone Division Manager D o n
Hofstrand. Established payment
agencies at Park Place Grocery,
Rt. 1, and Tri-Valley Pharmacy
in the Monroe Shopping Center
will continue to receive telephone
payments, Hofstrand .added.
The division manager empha-
sized that payment agents are re-
sponsible only for collection of
telephone payments and cannot
adjust charges appearing on one's
statement, nor are they equipped
to handle other business pertain.
ing to telephone srvice.
Matters other than payment of
telephone bills should be referred
to the West Coast Telephone com-
mercial records office in Ever-
ett. Telephone customers m a y
contact the records office, Hot-
strand said, by dialing 181.
Overhead Bob Francis telling
Burt Main that he, Bob, h a d
caught a 47-pound King salmon
while fishing Canuck waters and
same never made "news" in
Monitor. And, also, overheard
same Bob tell same Burt t h a t
he sure showed up Harry Ing-
alls and Paul Wagner who fished
same waters week or so before.
Dejected fans -- and wet --
at Husky go Saturday included
Milt and Vivian Drivstuen a n d
Vern and Agnes Heald, the form-
er of whom was in doubt as to
future attendance. But not so with
by bride of seven long, long years
who .back a couple of decades
ago became a Hawkeye alum.
And, Cris and Joe Brown, how
did you fare in Section 16 -- were
you there?
Note to Lakewood Junior High
Fathers: Rally round the field,
uproot same and build for t h e
sake of your fine little football
team and their :spunky hides.
Batting breeze with Tye Hag-
man, Monitor feature writer of
repute, learned that Dec. Clar-
ence Bunge and his canine had a
run in with a hefty bear who slic-
ed the daylights out of the pup
on the outskirts of town to north.
Pup will recover, but n e v e r
hunt again, reports Tye.
MONTH FACT: Johnny
Francis buying a new putter.
By Steve Hansen
Heal Football Coach
This Friday we open our league
season at Stanwood. The Spar-
tans finally got into the win col-
umn as they dumped the C o n-
crete Lions last week. Stanwood,
with All-League fullback, George
Lindell will pose a big hurdle in
the Bearcat cause. In the first
four games this season Lindell
has averaged better than f i v e
yards per carry. They also have a
fine passing game lead by senior
quarterback Barry Hammer and
sophomore quarterback S t e v e
Broz. It could be the biggest test
of the Monroe defensive unit.
Lake Stevens must be rated as
the team to beat in the Cascade
League. With a veteran backfi'eld
League. With a veteran backfield
returning from last years league
championship team they will be
a threat to any opponent. Against
the Langley Falcons last week
they romped to an early 19-0 lead
and then hung on to win 19-12.
Jim Porter, the Langley full-
back is one of the hardest run-
ning backs to hit the turfs of the
Cascade League. At 190 pounds
he is very quick. He is also av-
eraging better than five yards
per carry for the season.
Rick Laizure has been cleared
to continue in football competi-
tion. The junior halfback w h o
was kicked in the head early in
the second quarter against Lyn-
den will be ready for action this
week against Stanwood. E v e r y-
one was very happy to learn that
his injury was not serious.
As coach of the Bearcats', I
was very happy to see that we
were rated as the third best team
in the state. However, I also have
to admit that I was pleased to
see who the two top teams were:
Castle Rock, rated number one,
is the high school from which I
graduated. Tumwater, rated num-
ber two (beaten last week 25-6
by Shelton) is coached by my
high school football coach.
Being rated in the state poll is
indeed an honor, and the kids
have certainly earned the rank-
ing. • However, it certainly gives
the other schools something to
shoot for. With all of the other
schools pointing for you, you real-
ly have to be ready when game
time rolls around. When t h a t
whistle blows both teams start
even and it is not until 48 play-
ing minutes later that the r e a l
lrulh is known.
4€ 4f Ac c
Three fellows who deserve a
pat on the back are the three
managers. They are the ones who
keep everything in top shape. On
game day, if we play at home,
they have the job of getting the
field lined, yard markers put up
and all of these nice things. They
are senior Bob Hagel, junior Ron
Fleming, and sophomore Butch
Norling.
Fire Closure Lifted
In concurrence with a state-
wide decision to lift all fire clos-
ures, fire closures on the Snoqual-
mie National Forest were lifted
at midnight October 4, it was an-
nounced by .L.O. Barrett, Forest
Supervisor.
Pointing out that "eradication"
means "removing by the roots,"
Dr. James E. Perkins, managing
director of the National Tubercu-
losis Association, maintains that
banishing a disease wholly or al-
most entirely from a given coun-
try doesn't fulfill that definition.
Speaking before a meeting of sci-
ence writers recently, he endors-
ed the view that "no communi-
cable disease could be considered
to be eradicated until it is eradi-
cated from the entire world."
Jong was born in Carnation Jan-
uary 18, 2935 and had been a
resident of Duvall most of h i s
life.
Surviving him are his widow,
Ina Mac; one son, Michael, and
two daughters, Marcia and Lisa,
all at home; his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Everett DeJong, Rt. 1,
Monroe; two brothers, Walter
and Jerry DeJong, Rt. 1, Mon-
roe.
Other survivors are three sis-
ters, Mrs. Sadie Broers of Rt. 1,
Monroe, Mrs. Pearl Tadema, Ta-
coma and Mrs. Elaine Boersema,
Duvall.
Rev. Rits Tadema of Tacoma
officiated at the services w t t h
burial in the IOOF Cemetery. Ar-
rangements were made under the
direction of Purdy & Kerr Funer-
al Home, Monroe.
Those wishing may make me-
District 1 Auxiliary, Veterans
of Foreign Wars met Sunday Sep-
tember 22 in the Stanwood V r
Hall with District 1 President,
Mrs. Wayne Newman of Snoho-
mish 921 presiding.
Dinner was served at noon by
F. G. Englington Auxiliary 258g
of Stanwood with the meeting
called to order at 2 p.m.
Department officers present
were: Mrs. Kurt Kallstrom og
Everelt 2100, department senior
vice and department membership
"chairman; Mrs. John Hemnes of
Everett 2100, department color
bearer No. 4; Mrs. Harold Haf-
ner of Arlington 1561, past depart-
ment president.
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