May 22, 1969 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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SHELTON SC'IOOL I , r I O . 309 North Mason School:
Life
Cert.
Proposed 1969-1970 Salary Schedule
B.A. +15
cr 205 Q.H"
Temp. Voc.
B.A. + 30 St. Cert. St. Cert. St. Cert.
or 220 (5. H. or 235 Q.H. + 15 or + 30 or
3Yr. Voc. 5 Yr. Voc. 250 q.H. 265 (j.H.
i.o0 1.o2 .o4 1.o6 1.08
6528 6656 6784 6912
1.o6 1.o8 1.io 1.12
6656 6784 6912 7040 7168
1.08
6912
1.12
7168
l.lO
7040
7424
1.18
7552
1.12 I.IA 1.16
7168 7296 7424
1.16 1. l 1.20
7424 7552 7680
i. 20 i. 22 i. 2h
7680 7808 7936
1.2L 1.26 1.28
7936 8064 8192
1.28 1.30 1.32
8192 8320 8448
1,32 1,34 1.36
8448 8576 87o4
1.36 1.3U 1.40
8704 8832 8960
1.hO 1.42 l.Lh
8960 9088 9216
l,h6 l.h
9344 9772
1.o 1.52
960O 9728
1.20
7680
i.
7936
1.22
7808
1.26
8004
i.16
7040
l.lh
7296
1.18
7552
1.22
7808
1.26
8O64
1.3o
8320
1.34
8576
1.38
8632
1.42
9088
1,46
9344
1.50
9600
I. 54
98%
k.A. or St.
Cert. +45
cr 280 '<,.it.
1.12
7168
1.1
742
1.20
76bL
I@
8192
I.
8448
i.
8704
1.30
8320
1.3L
8576
1.38'
8832
I.
793C
1.2b
8L92
1.Y-
84.:
,|, , ,
1.35
8"O,'a
l.hO
89C.
l.h
92!
I.=
91; %
" T¢
99c2
contribute
SALARY SCHEDULE which was
aim ,helton S(thool Boar(l
Edut:ation Association Negoti-
their meeting Tuesday night. The
each member fs Health Insurance pasnnent each month.
levi"
i0220
l,c
10A4q6
I,(<
10j 751:
SEA salary (.onmHttee said they woukl recom-
nlen(l acc(l)lall(e ()f the proposed s('.hedule t,o
their nmmb(:rshil). The salary schedule which
was agreed to was the fourth Which had been
presented at the negotiations sessions, which are
being held in public fo rthe first time this year.
e. Is Bicj Attraction In Home Of Grandparents Here
OIZO
Graduation, Baccalaureate Scheduled
• Junior High Student body of.
fleers for the 1969-70 school term
were elected Friday. They are
Rick Endicott, president; Mike
Lindgren, vice president; Diane
Bourgault, secretary and Fvan
Tozier, treasurer. Congratulations
to them and good luck in guid-
ing the activities of the junior
high next year.
Results of the District Track
Meet which was held at Hoquiam
last Thursday were Rick Endi-
cott placed fourth in the Pole
Vault; George Miller- fifth in
High Jump; Neal Puter - second
Hood Canal School:
Junior High Elects Student
Body Officers Last Week
By JOHANNA TIIOMI)SON
• Baccalaureate for North Ma-
son seniors will be Sunday, May
25, in the lIigh School gym at
8 p.m. The seniors are to report
there at 7:]5 p.m G.raduation
services will be held in the gym
at 8 p.m. May 28. A class of 55
students will take part in the
eremony.
Speakers for the night will he
guest speakers, Thomas (1. Pin-
neck, Supervisor to the Division
of Juvenile Rehabilitation. Dave
Fisher will give the Valedictory
speech, Sandi Fleury, the sahm-
tory and Craig Becker, the Stu-
dent Council PresMent's speech.
The public is invited to atlend
both ceremonies.
The fifth annual Art Show of
North Mason was held last Fri-
day and Saturday at the Neigh
Mason Junior High Schx)l. All
residents of the Norlh Mason
area were invited to attend and
exhibit their paintings, drawings,
sculptures, etc.
As added attraclions, there was
an audience l)articipation pro-
ject which was a long mural with
everyhody doing "their own
thing". Also, everyone had lhe
opportunity to cast their vote for
the most popular piece which will
go to the North Mason "Hall of
Fame".
,!mediately following the an-
nouncement that Walt Henning-
sen lost his leg, students began
a fund to help cover his medical
June anti Cur
has I)relty
Be:t(!h.
is hospit-
r/4ency sur-
;Irl car(, of
1)et-
a n (l
t is keep-
I h)w-
for all
t, getting
the grand-
on(,
the}, all
the I)ero-
Enjoying
e Margaret
i, Eva ltan-
Mrs. Blan-
¢LIJl
P'°naunity Club
had six tahles of pinochle in
t)lay Friday nite. First prize win-
nets were Mildred Wilton and Eb
m(,r I.:dwar(ts. Secon(t prize win-
n(,rs Mattie Backhmd and Lloyd
Wilton. Millie Diesen and Roland
Willson won three hundred pin-
Ihe (l:or I)rize,
ORTIIOPEDI( GUILD MEETS
The Blanche Radtke Orthope-
dic Guild held its last meeting
()f Hm yer last Wednesday, at
the Ix'ach home of,.Jrs. Dave
Collins, of IIoodsport.
A dessert luncheon was served
by th,,, hostess.
Remaining proceeds from the
Annual Arts and Crafts show was
turned in and the members were
all happy to find they were able
to send a sizeable cheek to the
Children's Orthopedic Hospital.
The guild members wish to
thank all the g()d folks who at-
tended, supported, ad thus made
were given to the children who
had the most number of points.
community First i)rize for the girls went
news of
to Stacy Vrahnos. Darey Kraus
resident and Cindy Stairs tied for second
tie prize. The first place was tied
In matters
among the boys between Greg
Dur- Stairs and Mark Pierce. Second
a Court- prize for the boys went to Brian
a cornmis_
Pierce.
3. He was
'ry famil-
Was
not go
yard.
-'ularly a
services
ee result-
.60. This
.Seattle.
Auxi-
all who
attended
the Nat-
in
the Edu-
give hints
Union
Year.
to the meet-
verses
bringing
Child was
eals were
certifi.
Menus for 8helton
Elementary
8ohools and
8helton 8enlor
HIlh $ohoel
WEEK OF MAY 26-30
Monday -- Spanish rice, sea-
soned green beans, warm but-
tered bread, applesauce, milk.
Tuesday Hot dog on but-
tered bun, spinach, whole ker-
nel corn, peach pie, milk.
Wednesday -- I lettuce
and tomato salad, pmm, gra-
ham crcker,
Thursday--Hamburger on but-
tered bun, potato chips, vege-
table tray, apple or berry
crisp, milk.
Friday -- HOLIDAY
EUpplle s
on
Supplement your ohlld's
diet with Plenamlns from
Prepp's Rexall
133 Railroad Ave.
Ph(me 426-464,
their affair such a success. It
was a great reward for the ef-
forts put into it's planning.
The tmihl will be back in full
gear with lhei.r first neeting
being heM in September.
FORMER RESIDENT DIES
The community was saddened
by the death on May 13 of Mrs.
Elizabeth Daily of Olympia.
Daily, as she was known to all
who knew and loved her, was
the sister of Mrs. Elmer Beard-
sley, who lived a good many
years at Lilliwaup Fails. After
the death of Mr. Beardsley, Dai-
ly came from Aurora, Ill. to make
her home with her sister, Kath-
ryne.
They later sold the home ,t
the falls and moved to Olympia,
where they have resided for the
past five years.
BEACH HOME SOLD
Mr. and Mrs. Wiff Jessup an-
nounce the se of their I.ng-
wood Beach home this week to
Mr. and Mrs. Callas Graham of
Burien. The Grahams, natives of
that Seattle area, have taken pos-
session as of May 1. They Have
two daughters, Mrs. Gordon Tul-
ler and Terri.
The Jessups have occupied the
It's easy for Capital Savers to
cash a check . . . all you have to
do is to bring your check in or use
the drive-in teller window and the
Capital Savings crew in blue will
cash your check without fuss,
bother or charge.
P. S. It's a good time to add to
your savings if you like.
WE SALUTE
CLIVE TROY
FOR BEINC SELECTED
SENIOR CITIZEN
OF
THE YEAR.
First & Railroad 426-8211
SHELTON
1st & RAILROAD, SHELTON
@ate Oepoeit IBexes Drive-In Window
MONTESAN0 HOMI: OFFICE: 01ympla
Fifth ( Franklin -- 943-1331
property for the past 19 years
and until they moved to Olympia.
Graham was associated with ex-
tensive business activities in the
Burien area for many years.
BIRTHDAY CLEB]KATION
The Iwis Evans entertained
their daughter Sharon Wahl and
family over the weekend in cele-
bration of Sharon's birthday.
expenses. Last week $766.79 was
donated by NM students, the
Girls' Club, and the Freshman
Class. The money was used to
make the first detx)sit in the new
bank opening up in Belfair.
Although Walt proved his worth
on the football field and again
when he placed fifth in the un-
limited division of the A league
State wrestling tournament, he
is best liked for his friendliness,
...... IS THIS '
WHAT YOU PAÁD
FOR YÙUR UIST
CAR?
Newport 2-Door Hardtop
I 707 SOUTH FIRST00 .... ST.,_SHELTON, ........ WASH. II
Surprised? It's true. Chrysler Newport is
priced just a few dollars more a month
than the most popular smaller cars,
comparably equipped.
And that little extra admits you to a
whole new world.
The world of Chrysler luxury. Chrysler
styling. Chrysler size and performance.
The dream car you've always wanted,
come true.
If your last car can't keep up with yeu
anymore, pay a little extra. Chrysler can.
ClDAA
SEE US NOW FOR THE CAR YOU THOUGHT YOU COULDN'T AFFORD.
KIMBEL MOTORS, INC.
el I
Thursd May 22, 1969- Shelton-Mason Count, Journal
u.o.,z.o o..ms @ CHRYSLER
MOTORS 00RPORATiON
his easy going manner, and his
willingness to help.
A! this lime, Walt may have
hvo visito,'s at a lime for five
minutes evel]y hour. Ftlrther
donations may Ix, nmde to North
Mason tligt School P. O. l)x
167, Belfair.
Rally Squad h'youls were hehl
seventh l)eriod May 7. Sally
Scott, junior, has Ix, en selecled
to head tim entire rally squad
;is queen ne year. Other nlenl-
bers newly elected to the squad
are l,:mily Kisler, junior; Cry-
slal IAmfl), Junior; Betty Bak-
ker, junior; and l)ehhie Milner,
sophomore.
At the same time. tryouts were
held for junior varsity cheerlead-
ers, too. Chert Ward, freshman,
was selected to head the ninth
and tenth grade yell leaders. Oth-
er members of the squad are
Suz.i and Netti Reynohts, fresh-
men; Joni Slagle, eighth grade,
and Kathy Baldy, eigtth grade.
I(}n(lay a|'|('rlloon, next year's
nlajoreltes were selecled. Kathy
l)(:lhanms, sopholnore, will te-
l)lace Jane Seyler, senior, as
head majoreite. The only new
addilion h) the squad is Connie
Aires, an eighth grader this year.
Pare lX, Long and Vanessa HoPl)e
are the squad's other two mere-
hers.
in Long jump; Dan Iless - first
in Discus ; Randy Endicott
third - ttigh hurdles; Dan Hess -
third - 330 yd.; and the relay
team consisting of George Miller,
Mike Lindgren, John Boggs, and
Neal Puter took fifth.
ELEMENTARY
The first graders of Hood Canal
visited the Jim Hunter farm in
Skokomish Valley last Friday.
They were accompanied by their
teachers and four junior hlgh
girls - Linda Gray, Joy Inman,
Sue Burglund, and Kathy Col.
ly.
Feeding te calves and rides
on the two horses highlighted the
trip. The children inspected the
milking machines and the barns.
Lunch was enjoyed by the
stream at the edge of the pas-
ture. Games in the Hunter yard
concluded the visit. Upon return
the children recorded their in-
terests in a thank you letter to
the Hunters.
Mrs. Packer's class visited
Mrs. Pill's kindergarten clas.
Mrs. Pill is teaching them a
dance and song for the fiesta.
The second and third grades
had fun drawing school houses
of long ago. They compared them
with schools of today. Some
thought they would like to go to
a log cabs school, while others
liked the conveniences of desks,
writing paper, electrle ilghts and
other conveniences.
NEW YORK ;
I
m
i ,.s i
I Life- Family- Mortgage l
Medical
) Bus. 943-1214 - ReL 491-257 )
5804 Paolflo ven,ue I
kay, Washington
m mlm ,allm* .m mm qmm qmm ,mm, 4
For
Table
Tops, Mirrors, Aluminum
Sash, Shower and Tub Doors,
Storm Doors and Window Glass
Replacements of all kinds
See .
SI-IELTON GLASS CO.
710 Cedar • Leroy Dale • 426-1152
Call for Free Estimates
THEN
THIS IS WHAT COULD
DE YOUR NEXT CAR.