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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
March 13, 1969     Shelton Mason County Journal
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March 13, 1969
 
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North Mason Teacher To Retire After 16 Years By EMILY MEYER • The North Mason School Di- rectors accepted the resignation of Mrs. Beatrice Pruski at their meeting last Monday evening. Mrs. Pruski has been a first grade teacher in the North Ma- son district for the past 16 years. She is retiring to an adventure of traveling and sightseeing around the world. In her letter of resignation she said she plans next year at this time to be in the South Seas. The board also accepted the resignation of Miss Carolyn Ro- berts, Junior High Language Arts teacher, and granted a years leave of absence to Mrs. Kathryn Nuszbaum to attend college next year. The school directors are con- sidering types of heating for the new elementary building and listened to a presentation from Howard Stack, Cascade Natural Gas Co. on a new type of cir- culating hot water heating Syso tern. Stack said Cascade would have lines in Belfair this coming samraer and natural gas will be available to residents at that time. Ross Oison, Mason County PUD presented to the board var- ious possibilities of electric heat- ing systems. Also mentioned was that underground wiring is al- ready in planning stages for var- ious projects of the school by the PUD, but the estimates are not available as yet. There seems to be a little con- fusion among school board mem- bers as to whether the new ele- mentary building will be design- ed for K-2 grades or 3-4 grades. Director Jerry Reid asked that the teachers and directors ser- iously consider a sch:ol design- ed for the newer concepts of teaching such as team teaching. It was felt by some members of the board, if the district is de- signing a new building it should be planned now for updated methods of teaching. Team teach- ing is usually started in grades 3 and 4. Other members of the board felt more of a need for a K-2 building. This would mean the rooms would have solid non- moveable walls as opposed to sliding walls, which could be pushed baek for team teaching. Teachers and board members are planning visits to school of both tylms before a decision can be reached. Robert Bezzo, architect, was awarded a contract to draw up plans for the gymnasium addi- tions and the remodeling of the existing furnace building and the cah.,teria to accomodate the free- ezer-c(oler system. The contract was for an hourly basis which was felt to be economical for this type of procedure as com- pared to the usual percentage basis. This will include super- vision of the building construc- tion. The schex)l directors plan to have these projects completed by the beginning of school next fall. Supt. Norman Sanders stated he had been in contact with three different companies which make steel buildings of the type need- ed for the new bus garage and would have something more de- finite to report on these build- ings at next months meeting. Sanders also said that after taking a survey of the teachers and other school personnel, he felt the best time to make up days lost by the "snow vacation" wouht be June 9-10-11. He said it was felt a Spring Vacation was needed at this time and the board agreed. Sanders also told the board that the district would need sev- eral new teachers next year, a half-time kindergarten teacher, one each for first and second grade, plus an additional second grade teacher, and one additioaal third grade teacher, one replace- ment Junior High teacher plus an additional teacher and one ttigh School teacher. Seceders at this time recom- mended the board rehire for an- other year the High School and Elemenfary Principals. This was approved Also a more liberal administrative leave policy for teachers was adopted. This would enable some types of emergency leave, such as attending to fro- zen water pipes, appearing in court, etc., to be {,,ranted by the Superintendant. New Sander Imfdled At M Cl my TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY C • ,,j ,  Installation of a new six belt i i i i • , : ..... •..! sander: st i!gimpSon !: party's McCleary Plywood Plant "NOTICE I hereby give notloe that 'BISHOPBROOK' on Hood Canal Is not for sale, lind no person, firm or oorpor- ation hal an option to pur. ohase same. LILLIAN BISHOP" iiiiii i i i IH ,, FLOOR FURNACE, new red swlg chair, 2 lamps, 9x12 rug, gu stove portable I r. Cots, dresses size 16. Miscellaneotts. 222 Bo. 4th. Mc 3/13 EXPERIENCED NURSING com. panlon-,housekeeper wants work. Phone 426-6657 Shelton, W 3/13-4/3 WA -.-- USED Honda hel- met -- reasonably priced. 426- 8536 after 4 p.m. N 3/13 UPRIGHT PIANO for sale. $50. Phone 426-6795. F 3/13 MAPL ROOM divider bar. Qulited Flowered couch with matching chair, like new. Large refrigerator-freezer. 426-8012. A 3/13 THREE BEDROOM house in town $7,000. Above City Cen- ter Motel  Capitol Hi]L 426- 4274 or 426-4670. G 3/13 MOBILE HOME $11,000. laur- n/shed. Double Expando, 1 acre lot. Electric, water, septic. Ar- caxfla Estates, 426-4274or 426- 4670. G 3/13 LOST  BOY'S blue jacket, lost at Bordeaux School Tuesday. Size 14. Phtme 426-6346. K 3/13 FOR CARPENTRY, Repairs, Formica and "Pile Work ..... Call 426-8018. V 3/13-20 pIIm,JlP.MEPIP, qSlB -- -- -- was announced by Del Orren, plant manager. This is just one of many in a series of the modernizing act- ivities at McCleary. To follow shortly is the addition of a new five-sort grade line unit. After a "shakedown" period, the big sander will be replacing other less efficient units. The new grade line will automatically feed, turn, select and sand sheets to five sorting bins equipped with automatic stackers. Alex Smith Jr., Shelton, is pro- ject engineer for the McCleary Plywaod improvements. Produc- tion startup time of the sander and grade line is scheduled for early April. Reporf On Spending By VA Given The Veterans Administration spent $17.1 milUon last year in the third Congreloaal district of Washington, RoP. Julia Butler Hansen announced Monday. The largest portion, $9 raiIUon, was for compensation anti pen- sions to third' district veterans. The VA Hospital In Vancouver, which employes 611' and treated 4,141 patients during the fiscal year, had expend/tures of $5,5 million. Readjustment benefits were $1.1 million and insurance and in- demnities represented a $1.3 mil- lion outlay. Direct VA loans for the year were $104,000 to third, district veteranl, Announcin9 As of March 17, 1969 MILLO'S DINER Will be under the management of Bobble Scrafford and Debble Brownincj. Hours will be the same as in the past, Weekdays 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Watch for the announcement of our open house. BM ................ 00q Former Residen+ Dies In Burien Jesse T. Staley, a former Sheiton resident, died Friday in a Burien hospital. He was born Sept. 23, 1903 in Alva, Okla. and spent most of his early life in Shelton. He moved to Auburn in 1938 where he lived most of his remaining life. He was em- ployed as a painter until ill health forced his retirement in 1964. He is survived by two sons, William G. and Daniel A., both of Auburn; two brothers, Veer, of Renton, and Charles, of Tuc- son, Ariz.; and three grandchild- ran. The funeral service was hehl at 1 p.m. Monday in the Price HeRon Funeral Chapel followed by burial in Mountain View Ce- metery in Auburn. E+hel LaMon÷ Succumbs At 79 Ethel E. LaMont, Star Route 2 Box 75, died Wednesday at Fir Lane Terrace Convalescent Cen- ter. She was 79 years old. Rosary will be said at 7 p.m. today in the Batstone Funeral Home and the funeral service will be held at 10 a.m. Friday in St. Edward's Catholic Church. Father Gabriel Donohue will of- ficiate. Burial will be in Sbelton Memorial Park. Max Myers Dies In California • J. Max Myers, 70, died Feb- ruary 23 in Long Beach, Calif. where he had lived the past 10 years. Mr. Myers was born Oct. 28, 1898 in LeRoy, Kans. He lived in Shelton prior to moving to California and was a car sales- man. The funeral service was held February 26 at Forest Lawn Mortuary in Cypress, Calif. with burial in Cypress. He is survived by his wife, Katherine, of Long Beach, one son and one daughter. I Marine Gels Promotion • Marine Corporal Charles J. Dyer, son of Mrs. Virginia Dun- das, Shelton, was promoted to his present rank while serving with the First Marine Aircraft Wing in Vietnam. His promotion was based on time in service and rank, md;- tary appearance, and his know- ledge of selected military sub- jects. Uncle Of Local Man Succumbs • John McCullough, uncle of Bill Homan, Shelton, died Sat- urday in a nursing home in Fort Collins, Colo. He was 70 years old. Mr. McCullough made a num- ber of fciends in Shelton when he visited here on several trips. He also has other relatives in the area. 1969 EASTER SEAL CAMPAIGN DATES MARCH 1-APRIL 6 Give to Easter Seals. Over 100 New and Used Pickups, Trucks, Campers If you have been looking for a real wagon, then this is what you have been looking for '69 IMPALA SPORT SEDAN 235 hp V-8, tint glass, mats, door Kuards, brakes, Turl:o Hydr,, steering, radio, wheel covers, whitewalls, Regular $3894 . . . Now $3292 Now is the time to buy this one, our daily rental car '68 IMPALA 2-SEAT WAGON Comfortron air conditioning, 396 V8 Turbo Hydra, disc brakes, level ride, pow¢r w:ndows, 6-way seat, carrier, tilt wheel, FM rad'o. Must see and drive to $3095 r '68 CHEV IMPALA 2-DOOR COUPE V8 Turbo Hydra, steering, radio, vinyl interior. With balance N. C. warranty S2695 '68 MALIBU SEDAN Brand new, full warranty, V8, Power Glide, steering, wheel, wheel covers, tint glass, whitewalls. Now $2800 Camper season is upon us- We h ave a good sfock of new & used Campers, Pickups • Specials '69 CHEV 3/4-Ton Camper Special Body side mldg., W. C. Jr. mirrors, V8, H.D., 4-speed, front stabilizer, gauges, foam seat, 750 x 16 - 8-ply tires and many other extras. List price truck plus.10-ft, camper $4,520 Special S379S '69 CHEV 3/4-Ton Custom Options plus 350 V8 Turbo Hydra, steering, brakes, Bide 875 x 16 and new Security Mountaineer Camper. Dist Special $3995 Our 'Money Tree' Festival Looking for a real luxury in a used oar7 ' starts Monday, March 17 ends Friday, April II FREE RHODODENDRON '66 BUICK CUSTOM LeSABRE Steering, brakes, tilt wheel, radio, Dynaflow, 25-month O. C. warranty. $1895 '61 CADILLAC 2-DOOR Power seat and power windows. SLO9S Just open a new savings account of $200.00 or more -- or, add $100.00 to your present account, and you may select your favorite Rhododendron (FREE) from 11 named varieties. See them on dlsp!ay in our lobby. The Hugger GRAND PRIZE: A beautiful, 4 ) foot Anna Rose Whitney Rhododendron. PLUS -- A First Prize at each offloe of one 3 foot Rhododendron. Just come in and register. No obligation. You need not be present to win these. '68 CAMARO 327 V8, Powerglide, steering, tint glass, radio, wheel covers, CatSS , t' . re, black vinyl trlm.l725 ReereFtion or work, this one will do! ill' :' :' ,m.l.* i '60 CHEV l/Z-Ton Pickup . ]qtdpped with a lo wide box and with a 6-cylinder e and three-speed transmission. ,...,..o^0 SHe.o. Quick Parts - Service • • MIC Inl, * 8afe Deposit Boxes * Drlvo-Ie Window Sinoe HOME OFFICE: Olymplo Monday - Saturday | 7 I Rental csrJ MONTESANO Fifth  Franklin  943-13:31 IIIII I Page 8 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, March 13, 1969