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SIXTY-FOURTH YEAR
MONROE, SNOHOMISH COUNTY, WASHINGTON--THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1963
NUMBER 41
,hl,
Lakers Still Rule League:
Bearcats Win Another Battle,
To Face Turks In Final Go Friday
By Danny Weave;
Motor won another battle, but Lake Stevens has once again
won the war.
Despite the Bearcats unspectacular 20-13 taming of Concrete's
Lions, Lake is once again the Cascade League ruler via a 20-0
shellacking administered to cellar dwelling Sultan.
The homestanding Lions, bat-
tling before a winstarved home-
4 H Members com00n00 ,oo00 aa,,ao*0000o
" the sleepy-'Oat defensive line to
Bank To Stay Open
Monday, Vets' Day
The Monroe Branch of Seattle
First National Bank will be open
for business "as usual" next
Monday, Veterans' Day, accord-
ing to manager Harry McCloud.
Monroe Public Schools, how-
ever, will be closed.
Clough Tc File
For More In[o
force the issue into an unneees-
Gather For cliff-banger. In Briggs Case
Monroe drew first blood as
Awards Meeting
Snohomish County 4-H club
members gathered at Arlington
last Saturday to receive awards
for superior effort {or the pres-
ent year according to T. O. Lar-
son. 4-H Coordinator, and Mrs.
Bernadine Terry, home agent in
home economics.
The €un.ty-wide 4-H event is
sponsored each yea," by the Ar-
lington C'hamcber of Commerce.
Top awards were presented to
Ray Crabbs, Snohomish, and
Bruce Nicholson, Lake Stevens,
who will e representing Snoho-
mish County at the National
Club Congress in Chicago.
Other winners are : Janis
Roetcisoender of Everett receiv-
ed the Arlington Chamber of
(¢nmere e demonstration tro-
phy. The Hy Lo Club led by Nor-
man Glover of Monroe won the
George Murphy trophy for the
community that has done more
for &H work; the Cedarhome
C,o-4's Club of Stanwood led hy
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wood won
the C. J. Gunderson award for
Community Service rendered to
their oommunity.
A winner of the Northwest
Roger Creswell sealed a 40 yard
advance with a 4-yard T.D. blast
early in the first quarter. Steve
Streutker added the conversion
and the visitors had a live 7-0
lead.
Infuriated, Concrete struck for
bye quick scores resulting from
T.D. runs of 30 and 20 yards.
The Orange and Black manag-
ed to grind out the equalizer be-
fore halftime paced by the hard,
pile driving yard work of Cres-
we]] and rapidly improving Rick
Laizure.
It was Laizure, along with quar-
terback Mike Carlson, who .carv-
ed the bulk of the load in the
'Cats game c/inching 82 yards in
the third stanza. Carlson, scoring
wise, ended the affair with a two
yard plunge and Monroe finally
splashed to victory.
With Bearcat stalwarts Mary
Flickner and John Boyes turning ,,
in sub-par efforts,' George Lang
surprised everyone by taking up
the defensive slack. The 215
pounder coralled a herd Of tack-
les and assists, oft times support-
ing the stop department upon
his broad shoulders.
F]ickner and senior guard Orv
Thorp extended a helpful hand
in the final 'Cat scoring surge
with some crunching blocks, op-
ening gaping holes in the tiring
Formal interrogatories see k-
ing more specifics in a Snoho-
mish County Superior Court com-
plaint filed against the Town of
Monroe by Henry Briges, a Mon-
roe motel operator, will be the
next move of Storrs Clough,
Monroe's legal counsel.
C]ough said yesterday he will
address the "interrogatories" to
Briggs, the plainti.ff, represented
by attorneys Joseph H. Smith
and Joseph Meagher of Everett,
seeking in'effect the same de-
tailed information sought in a
second motion before the .court
last Friday.
On Friday, Superior Court
Judge Thomas Stiger rejected
two town motions. The first
sought dismissal of the Briggs
complaint on the grounds that
the plaintiff failed to state a
claim upon which relief can ,be
granted. The second asked that
more specific information be
filed.
Briggs is asking that Monroe's
water rate Ordinance No. 408 of
last July be declared void by the
court, and that a water bill he
paid be refunded.
The Brig,s complaint alleges
the rate ordinance was not pass-
ed in the manner prescribed by
law, is urmonstitutional and dis-
In Ten School District Workshop:
Team Teaching Plan Explored By Educators
VISUAL AIDS as an integral part of team teaching is explained
here by Dr. Don Murphy, center, principal speaker of a team teach-
ing workshop held in Monroe last week. The workshop attracted
• administrators and teachers from ten area school districts, includ-
ing Dick Gemmill, left, Monroe High School team teacher head
designate, and Superintendent Ernest Ludwig of the Sultan Union
High School.
P-TA Scholarship Hunting Success
Fund Gains $250 o, Veteran's Day Provee
Citizens are reminded by the :
Team teaching, classified as
a "pattern of staff utilization"
by principal speaker Dr. Don
Murphy of Central Washington
College of Education, got a
thorough searching here last
week when ten area school dis-
tricts gathered for an in-service
team teaching workshop.
Lending their experiences to
the 4 to 9 p.m. workshop, which
was hosted by Monroe Public
Schools, were Cashmere and
MGu,ntlake Terrace administra-
tors and team teachers.
Dr. Murphy, endowin, his pre-
sentation with visual alds in the
high schools's new lecture fa-
cility, prefaced his remarks with
definitions of the three types of
team teaching :
The team leader type with two
or more teachers, said to be the
most prevalent and the one under
consideration here; the associate
type with faculty members work-
ins as colleagues; and the mas-
ter tea.chef type with student-
leacher assistants.
Dr. Murphy, a University of
Iowa raduate, brought out the
essential characteristic of team
teachin as includin large group
instruction, possible two class
sessions per week, remflar class
size instruction, seminar .type
gatherings and individual assis-
tance, ,all in one field of study.
"The discovery and demrmstra-
tion of new and more effective
ways of teaching and utilizing
teaching talents," was brought
out as a major objective of team
teaching by Dr. Murphy.
Between Dr. Murphy and the
Cashmere-MountIake Terrace del-
egations there emerged several
paramount "advantae" and
"disadvantages" to team pro-
grams.
Advantages observed included:
-- Students realizin 1erofits
from the foremost talents of
teachers, leachers bein able Io
Dairymen's Association jacket
award included Eileen steffen.
An agricultural general achieve-
ment award went to Judy Steffen.
A record ,book awarded top
ratings was given to Judy Stef-
fen. I
Top rated secretary books
were awarded to Kellogg Marsh
and Silver Flying A's clubs.
Country 4-H'ers Victoria Ranch-
ers and Happy Valley 4-H were
runners up in this contest.
A food juddng award pin went
to Mary Steffen.
Demonstration winners in ag-
riculture included Tina Schneider
and El,leon Steffen.
The demonstration winners in
Home Economics included Judy
Slteffen.
Forestry awards went to Sue
Bruner and Noreen Hegewald.
Awards in the Horse project
went to Rondi Turner.
Dairy awards went to Eileen
Steffen and Tina Schneider for
Achievement in Dairy. Dairy
judging team members were
Eileen S'peer, Judy Shilling, Arlie
Roetclsoender and Judy Steffen
--this team won top honors at
the State Junior Dairy 'Show.
Two Shohomish County judges
Concrele line which .figured key-
ly in the coup de grac e.
Coach Steve Hansen's club
makes its final 1963 appearance
when they take the local gridiron
a,gainst arch-rival Sultan here
Friday. Past records are com-
pletely disregarded in this "Bat-
tle of the Valley."
The Turks, defeated 30-0 last
season, faee another Bearcat
powerhouse but anything can,
and usually does happen in this
one.
Valley Guild Mee÷s
To Make Final Plans
For Holiday Show
The November meeting of the
Valley General Hospital Guild
was held Friday, November 1, to
make .final plans ,for the Holiday
Luncheon and Fashion Show at
the Everett Golf and Country
Club December 5.
Holiday decorations will be in
place for the event to make an
elegant frame for fashions of the
season.
The project committee report-
(Continued on page 5)
To Speak On 'Hogs, Axhandes= Woodpeckers'
PRINCIPAL SPEAKER s c h e d u 1 e d for the noon-luacheon
gathering of the Kiwanis Club and guests next Wednesday will be
Dr. Cecil Hannah( director of field service of the Washington Ed-
ucation Assn. Dr. Hannah, reportedly an outstanding o r a t o r,
will talk' on "Hogs, Axhaodles and Woodpeckers." He was a 1962
candidate for the WEA preddency, a past president of the state
edueatlon association and is a member of Lions International.
criminatory. From Ca al As E d N
Arthur Kincaid Post No. 58,
The ordinance was passed by rmv American Legion that next Men- n ears
councilmen to correct what they ........ day, November l l is Veterans'
termed "inequities" brought to '
'light by Mayor Irvin Faussett. This year's P-TA Carnival, Day, and that a pause of one
The "inequities," town officials held Saturday at the Frank Wag- minute at 1 I a.m. in remora-
reasoned, were instances Of more nor Elementary School, was well brance of veterans who gave
than one residential or business attended by the youthof Monroe their lives in past wars be
operating off of one water meter though it was not a complete fi- observed.
and paying but one base rate naneial success, netting only $250
plus overages, toward the $300 scholarship fund,
The new rate structure pro- according to Mrs. Larry Whit-
vides for a charge ,for each unit field, carnival chairman. 11
"beyond" the meter. An attendance check showed
Arotmd tile Halls
that: 360 persons were present at
the carnival, considerably less
WSR It than in past years. Donations of At Monroe High
_nma_es
less with 113 notices of intention
tnona'e -, umooJ to donate returned croma pos-
sible 1300. Mr. Charles]BY JOelLaBotmtyEngatrom .and stu-
aT0 t. lyt'oun'- D KDanl-s Committees. worked the day of dent director Paul Kriegel will
the carnival to erect stands and premiere their senior play pro-
booths ,for the country store, con- duction, "Absolutely Murder,"
cession areas, country jail, fish .before a Monroe audience in just
Major blood donations to ,both pond and games, and returned in two weeks on Friday, November
the Snohomish and King County the evening to man the booths. 22, in Wagner Nemorial Auditor-
Blood Banks are comin out of Those helping were the Mes- ium.
the Washington State Roforma- dames Bill Rainwater, .Larry Busily memorizing lines for
tory these days, bmluding a Baker, Jim Stansberry, Warren their mystery-comedy play is
batch earmarked for the Seattle Simon, Richard Ho.vt, George Jeanne Zarana (Kate Landson),
Children's Orthopedic Hospital. Hammond, Bill Axel, Roger Max- Jim' DeWalt (Sky Bently), Gilda
According to WSR Superintend- well, Harvey Nelson, Bob charf, Traylor (Aunty Bes), Tillie Mas-
ent RQger Maxwel,1, inmates at Tom Gable, Bill McI<elvey, Tony sine (Mrs. Ranch), Mike Craw-
the institution last Thursday gave Federico, Vernon Coon, *Ix)well ,ford (Lane Burrage), Mike Done-
50 pints of blood to the Snoho- Anderson, Ed Zurfluh, Arthur van (Dr. Hooker), Pat Winstead
mish County bank, and plan a Thant, Robert Fifield, Fred (Lorna), *Kathy Berlin (Nan),
150-unit donation to the King Geyer, Gone Hayfield, Rudy Burt Haskins (Charlie), Janice
County bank November 20. Of Frei, Jack Minor, Walter Me-' Keck (Emmellne), Pat Ramey
this latter, 50 units are being tag- berg and Jim Sofie. (M}r. (ordyce), Gloria Zerger
god for the Orthopedic Hospital. Others were Jeanne Gable, (Mrs. Cordyce), Linda Merritt
Sheryl Clough, Larry Baker, (Nurse), Carol Berlin (girl).
Gene Hayfield, Hal Perry, Jack * * * * *
Rebekahs Plan Gift Minor, Charles Wiekizer, Ed Students planning on ordering
Thompson, Stacy Tucker, Grog Pep Club sweaters from O.lm-
Items For Chrls÷mas Newgard, John Haberman, Or- mings Bros. are reminded that
At Safurdav Bazaar ville Isenberg, Alvin Prokops, tomorrow is the deadline for those
Lyle Pa.ekebush and . Wallace who wish to have them arrive in
"::: Rebekah . Lodge's Christmas Armstrong. time for the basketball jamboree,
bazaar will be held at the Ma- December 6.
sonic Temple basement all day, * * * * *
November 9, with a merchant's ,-nu'a-" OlIlcntt"e Captain .que Bruner and co-
luncheon served at noon and . captain Noreen Hegewald will
'turkey sandwiches, pie and cot- . supply the leadership for this
fee served all day, according to -- _Contlnues 00.gale year's orange-sweater clad dill Outstanding was the deer
Mrs: Gilbert Knoshaug, chair-" team. hunting in Okanogan county, con-
man. T h i s good-looking precision tinuing pheasant-hunting success
Mrs. Catherine Barber and IJIN JIJi u|e*W'OWllS group marches under a co-ad- in the bird areas, and the good
Mrs. John Amstutz will have visorship ,(Mrs. N e 1 s o n, Mr. news that mallards are coming
charge of the country store . Haberman) and. has established into the Columbia Basin which
which will feature canned dell October. sales of statehood with their ,first performance be-:_had a weekend count on key
cacies, baked oods, garden vege- timber brought bids totaling $1,- fore the homecoming crowd 'a areas showing 50,000 more ducks
tables, house plants and other 743,606.88, Land Commissioner successful beginning, than were present one week ago.
items. Bert Cole announced today. * * * ** In the northeast corner, pheas-
A food basket give away is A total of 56,645,000 board feet Senior English classes, taught ant ,hunters were averaging over
under the direction Of Mrs. Hen- of timber was 'auctioned off Men- (CoJued on Page 8) (Continued on Page 8)
ry Dirks and Mrs. Ralph Rama- day ,andTuesday in 16 sales in
ley. 11 district offices in Asotin, [__
In eharge of vaous depart- Clark, Cowll, King, Kittitas, Ouiet Halloween ,,oted Here
vnents are the Mesdames Flor- Kliekitat, Lewis, Paeifle, Pierce
tan Haufle and Glen Merriek,
aptera; Dora Bloor and Walter
Wilson, tea towels; Clarence Co-
roy, pillow slips; and Floyd
Goodwill and George Kothe, ms-
cel, laneous items.
The public is invited to attend
the bazaar, planned around
Christmas givl.
and Snohomish counties. Blow-
down .from the October, 19fi2,'
windstorm amounted to 45,T/7,000
board feet.
The October sales brought the
total bid urieps th, m far in Fiscal
Year 1964 to $4,207,718.18, which is
13 per cent over the apprMsal
value of the timber.
Halloween pranksters were rel-
,atively quiet here last Thursday
night, the only Incident of con-
corn being the tearing of license
plates from a vehicle in the
Cedergreen Addition in, south
Monroe, according to the Monroe
Police Department.
The customary trick or treat-
Despite rains in some areas
Sunday afternoon, western Wash-
ington hunters turned out in good
numbers for the last big week-
end of deer hunting until the ex-
tended buck hunt November 23,
the State Game Department re-
ported today.
Suoeess of the hunters was
generally high as the ,first part
of the season climaxed Sunday
with ,many areas on he west
side open to either=sex hunting.
As has been noted with these
seasons in the past, a surprising-
ly large percentage of the deer
taken were bucks. Notable over
the weekend was the number
of ]alger bucks taken by the
hunters, the Game Department
said.
Some of the highlights of week-
end checks by game protectors
in the Seattle area include very
high numbers of hunters with
deer from the Lester and Enum-
claw area. From the North
Fork of the Snoqualmie 3,700
hunters were checked with 546
deer and 2 bear.
The Monroe and Sultan Basin
regions produced well for the
hunters as did the controlled
hunt on Tolt watershed lands.
Canyon creek, in Snohomish
county, was good as was Jim
Creek. Kitsap county hunters
had the best success for ar this
season. Game Protectors in the
- Snohomish - Kitsap county
aea personally tallied over 1,-
013 deer during the bi week-
end. This compares ,to 371 deer
checked during the same week-
end last year.
Although west side counties
dominated the weekend hunting
picture with the climax of the
,first part of general deer sea-
put in service their more rofined
abilities as versus their lessor
talents;
-- Team members tending to
stimulate one another to excel-
lance, simutaneously acfin as
"watchdogs" and constructive
critics for each other;
-- Sfudents h.,vinq 'a ch,;.ee of
teachers from weaom to soncR in-
dividual assistance;
-- Team members bein en-
abled to coneentrate on becoming
"expert" in one or two or more
phase of the course of tudy;
-- Guest lecturers bein easily
assimulated to the program:
-- Teams, in plannin sessions,
being inclined to explore and ex-
change new ideas and divergent
viewvoints to mutual bendfit, and
ultimately, to the students' en-
riehment.
Disadvantages noted included:
-- The cost of technical aids;
-- Occasionally, the incompara-
bility of some team members:
-- The possibili .ty of over-doing
the lecture phase of the DroR'ram
as ooosed to the rehr class
size instruction, seminar and in-
dividual assistance phases:
And, the excessive ,burden of
plannin and preparation impos-
ed upon team members.
Speakers cautioned that at
least a year of planning and prep.
oration should precede a team
teaching pporam. They indicat-
ed that the initial year is little
more than an "experiment."
Over a hundred educators took
part in the workshop -- it was
put together by Monroe Supt. Dr.
De]bert G. Peterson -- coming
here ,from school districts of Ar-
lington, Darrington, Granite
Falls, Lake Stevens, Snohomish,
South Whidbey, Stanwood, Sul-
tan, Marysville and Tolt.
sons, east side hunters also had
it very good. Guesf Speaker, Tour
ins went on with a few tricksters
having wader-filled balloons and
pressured shaving cream sklr-
mishes.
The munteival curfew law was
enforced at 10 p.m.: bringing a
virtual end to the spooks and gob-
lins annual affalr.
Of New High Addition
Is On P-TA Program
Parents will have an op, or-
tunity to tour the new high
school addition following the Mon-
roe Parent-Teacher Association
meeting at 8 p.m. this Thursday,
November 7, in the lecture room
of the addition.
Scheduled nrogram speaker i
Professor William Rear;ok of
Seattle Padfic College who will
discuss "What Is Good and What
Is Poor In Education."
An informal tour of the lm;ld-
ing will follow, with Ham, Bo-
tesch, architect for the addition.
pro,cut to answer auesGom.
Electlon of a nominating com-
mittee will be held durin the
business mtit which Will be-
gin promptly at 8 p.m.
