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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
July 31, 1969     Shelton Mason County Journal
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July 31, 1969
 
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44 Citizens Are Proposed For School Advisory Group (Continued from paBe I) Grange; Ruth Tuson, Head Start teacher. Five Shelton school teachers are included in the group. They are Clayton, Mrs. Evander, Kreger, Mrs. Parson, and Steinbacher. Most of these selectees were present at Monday's meeting and at the behest of Dr. Hergert, who presided as. temporary chairman, proceeded with preliminary organization even though the committee will not have official status until the school board makes the appointments. Dr. ttergert promised that the board would name the committee at its next meeting and urged the group to get on with it so that pressing problems in four areas of concern could be dealt with promptly. As a result, a nominating committee was named which will present a list of officer candidates at a meeting set for August 13, the day /fiLer the board makes the full committee official. Past Chairman Bill Smith will preside at this meeting. Those present also split up into four groups which will form the basis for standing committees on the areas for study which Dr. Hergert indicated would be assigned to the advisory committee. These are finance, curriculum, building, and public relations. Each of these groups then canvassed and selected a member for the nominating committee. These are: Darrell Sparks, finance; Ronaid Ring, curriculum; Ran Sanford, building; Mrs. Helen Ruddell, public relations. This committee conferred briefly, then decided to continue its deliberations after contacting Temporary Chairman Smith, who was not present Monday evening. During the discussion of procedure for choosing officers, Ring suggested that in addition to names offered by the committee nominations be received from the floor and that final choice be made by secret ballot. Dr. Hergert told the group that he opposed having directors on * the advisory committee because that might lead to the belief that pressure was being exerted. But he made it clear that the committee would receive its assignments from the board and that the directors and administration would cooperate by providing information requested. Dr. Hergert outlined in detail the background events which led to a decision by the board to reactivate and expand the scope of the committee's work and the immediate problems facing the school district for which advice is sought. During recent negotiations with tile Shelton Education Association, he said, the teacher's representatives agreed to the board's proposal that three of the SEA's requests be referred to the advisory committeb for their recommendations on implementation during the 1970-71 school year. There were: 1. Additional Personnel, including a curriculum director, a music teacher, a helping teacher, State Board Studies Ruling On Fate Of Small Schools Mary M. Knight ttigh School may be classifed as "remote and necessary" and thus escape loss of state funds imposed by the 1969 legislature on small high schools, if tile State Board of Education meeting in Olympia Wednesday accepts a recommendation of State Supt. of Public Instruction Louis Bruno. The new law reads: "For school districts judged 'remote September 4 anti on the next day will classify I!1 districls in the state with high school enrollments of less than 250 pupils to determine which will get extra funds which will be cut off. Liquor License Transfer Asked The State Liquor Control * than 250 sludents in grades 9-12, the State Board will determine a weighting factor /'or such schools." This means, according to Supt. Bruno's office, that small high schools which are not judged remote and necessary will receive only the regular apportionment of state funds. They no longer will receive extra money given them in the past to support their higher costs of operation. Monday a committee of 12 small district administrators met with Bruno to propose criteria for this classification to present to the State Board, The group decided that a high school should be classified as "remote and necessary" if: (1) It is more than 10 miles from another high school building, and (2) Students would be required Mac's Corner, Inc., lo move Mac's Corner front 127 South Second Street, Shelton, which has destroyed by fire, to 119 Cots Street in Shelton. Anyone who wishes to support or oppose the application for transfer may write to the Liquor Control Board in Olympia. Weather High Low Precip. July 24 89 54 0 July 25 78 51 0 July 26 78 52 0 July 27 76 53 0 July 28 76 47 0 July 29 76 49 0 July 30 78 48 0 Readings are for a 24 hour to ride an hour or more each way period ending at 8 a.m. as from their homes to artotherhigh ,reported by the ITT Rayonier school. Inc. weather station, A spokesman for Bruno's office told The Journal that Mary M. Knight ltigh School falls within these categories. The State Board considered these and other criteria at Wednesday's meeting. At its next meeting in Vancouver, the board will hold a public hearing FIVE-DAY FORECAST Temperatures Thursday thru Monday will average near normal with a cooling trend over the weekend. Olympia normals 81 and 49, Rainfall is expected to average less than normal with chance of a few showers over the weekend. JIM and physical education teacher for each elementary school, two qualified boys' and girls' counselors at the junior high school, an athletic director, a full time audio-visual specialist, and sufficient teacher aids to relieve certified personnel from five categories of routine activity. 2. Preparation periods for teachers. 3. Class size limitations. Dr. Hergert pointed out that implementing, these programs, particularly the added personnel, would require excess tax levies every year, if Shelton were to avoid drastic terminations which have occurred in other districts when levies failed. He also said the board faced a major decision on the third phase of the building program. Because the 1969 legislature authorized school districts to double their bonding limits, the Shelton District now has the financial capacity to build a new high school on the Mountain View site, instead of the middle school previously planned for the third phase. Dr. ttergert stressed the importance of improving public relations in order to carry out decisions reached on these issues and indicated that if the district goes ahead with programs requiring major financing, the efforts of the advisory committee on marshaling public support would be vital to success. Dr. tlergert was flanked at the meeting by School Director Thomas Weston and District ' Superintendent Louis Grinnell. ,IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlUlIIIIIIII Gloss Smashed, Caps Quiz Man SHELTON KIWANIS CLUB'S famous invention, the Paul Bunyan Pancake Cooker, here being cleaned up by Frank Maranville, turned out 3,000 pancakes, with no waiting, Sunday to raise $500 for the Swim Fun at the club's annual benefit breakfast at Kneeland Park. i,, i i Jaycee Float Takes First At McCleary Bear Festival Shelton police questioned a man with a large gash in one hand while investigating the breaking of a disolay window at Eell's & Valley Appliance (',enter, at Rep. Conner 12:50 a.m. Saturday. Officer A. C. Johnson reported On Committees no entry was made but that blood State Rep. Paul 1t. Conner, appeared on the broken glass and 24th legislative district, has the pavement, received sub-committee ]'he incident was reported by assignments during the legislative telephone by a man who gave his name as William Surrat, 609 E. Alder Street, Walla Walla. ttlll.ttt.ltUttmlttltt.ltgtlUttlniaglualt participated in the Seafair parade in Seattle. A public relations booth will be staffed by the Jaycees at the Mason County l:air next month. GaP Picnic Set The Mason County Republican Central Committee will sponsor a potluck family picnic on Thursday, August 7, at the Simpson Recreation Area on Mason Lake. The picnic is scheduled for 6:30pm rain or shine. Thelma Anderson Dies In Hospital Ida Thelma Anderson, of 943 East Cascade, died Wednesday in the Seattle Swedish Hospital at the age of 57. She was born on June 30, 1912 in Chemainas Island, British Columbia, Canada. She has lived in Mason County most of her life and was the daughter of the late Dean and Emma Coleman, pioneers in Shelton. Mrs. Anderson was a member of the Jesus Christ Church' of Latter Day Saints, the Relief Society, the Mutual Improvement Association, and the Primary Organization and remained very active in Sunday School work. Survivors include her husband, Olaf Anderson, Shelton; one son, Donald Anderson, Shelton; one sister, Ruth Garner, Seattle; and four grandchildren. Funeral Services will be held Friday at 11 a.m. in the Jesus Christ Church of Latter Day Shints with Bishop James Farrimond officiating. Arrangements were made under the direction of Batstone Funeral Home. SEE MODEL "T"s ON DISPLAY A Queen Float ponsored by the Shelton Jaycees took a first place at the McCleary Bear Festival and a third at the Olympia Lake Fair for the 5,000 to 25,000 population division. The Jaycee entry also Day At Ocean For Kids On TuesdaY_. lllju m By SANDY GRUVER .... This Could Only Happen,. In The Seattle's U Distncr00 polaroid 100 camera was which a bearded Nt I turned into the Shelton Police funny glasses hopl,_, Department Monday by Guy scooped up all the ¢ao- Hedge, 613 Euclid Street, the satchel, o 0€1., Shelton. He said he had found it "Do you know in Seattle. Hedge said he Hedge told police he was "Nay ' was the rellff. '_ driving on 45th Street in the characte;; . ,IDII University District when he saw a you can." Whe reun lcJ"" into his VW and left. - 1 satchel fall out of a station Hedge then P ied Well wagon. Another car hit the f; satchel, breaking it open. camera which had Next a pale blue Volkswagen of the satchel. Shelt0111 . stopped, Hedge related, from notified the Seattle ' Found Department. of the week for* Western his last week week TITLE Working 1 1 Man Blues The 2 3 Rib To Make 3 5 A Man R0gerR r Me & Bobby Mill' 4 , 6 McGee But You Know Bill 5 2 I Love You David Down To My Houst,, 6 4 Last I Love you TernS. Wicked & BroS" 7 8 California shar Keep A Truckin' 511 8 10 Man HappY Lilldl Color Him Martell 9 31 Father That's A 10 32 No-No Shelton Multi-Service Center anaounces the coming departure eta chartered Greyhound bus at 8:30 a.m., Tuesday, for Twin Harbors State Park, near Westport. Teen-aged passengers should be prepared to spend the entire day there at the ocean, equipped with a sack lunch. Planned return is 5 p.m. the same evening. The Center requests each passenger under 18 years of age to fill out and return a parental permission slip, which may be obtained at the Center. There is still room available, so get your permission slip returned and a bus seat reserved; and get set to have a wonderful day. Union Burglary Beer, wine, anti meat were taken by burglars who broke glass in a door to enter Bali's Food Center at Union between 2 and 7 a.m. Monday, Mason County Sheriff's Department reported. COUNTY BUILDING PERMITS .- - _ building pc[mils approved by the Mason County Planner's office during the past week were: Charles egg, roof on mobile home, $1,000; David Brown, home, $18,000; Leland F. Sorrels, cabin, $1,500; Howard Boelk, add All of the hit songs are available JOHNNY'S MUSIC room, $1,200; Carl Baldwin, cabin, $10,000; Berton Tweed, summer cabin, $3,000; Frank Valenta, cabin, $7,000; Herschel E. Payne, garage, $1,000; Ford Nelson, addition to room, $500; James L. and Florence C. Craft, vacation cabin, $800; Reid Realty, cabin, $1,500; A.C. Pratt, summer cabin, $4,000; Charles E. Love, home, $7,500; Kenneth J. Elslip, cabin, $700; Ilarold Waring, summer home, $3,800; Genieave Norris (Short) replace cabin, $2,500. 205 Cota REDUCED THRU interim to the Joint Committee SATU RDAY! on Highways. New Arrivals Conner will serve on County-'City Administration, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E;Towers Finance, tfighway Department Jr., Rt. l, Box 206 A, Elma, a Administration, Motor Vehicle boy, July 25. Department Administration, Mr. and Mrs. KennethA. Lane, Motor Vehicle Standards and Box 455 Phillips Road, a girl, July Safety sub-committees, 27. Fashion Manor blankets and *' ii::il ' i. all our Fashion Manor sheets! LUSH VELLUX BLANKET ' FOR LIGHTWEIGHT WARMTH Twin, Full 66"x90" reg. $10 NOW ............ • Double, S0"xg0" reg. $ ! 2 NOW I Aftr The most washable blanket ew'.',l'# .... looks g.,,.dt many washings it srm W u ew. Nylon bonded to foam (:OIl 7hrmk, shed or pull. FashiOO 'FASHIONAIRE' ALL THERMAL Twin 60"x90" reg. 6.99 NOW Full 80"x90" ...... reg, 7.99 Use our thermal all year cool in summer, warm in chine washable in warm tlful colors COMFORT-FITTED ,---- q SUPI[RHP --.E- .... ACRYLIC BLAW' _ " 6 l/ t/ Twin fits 39 x75 mat- tress reg. 7,99 NOW • ,,tl Full fits 54"x75" 9 NOW 1'1 manress ............ reg, 8,9 t_,,f r.. Eas bedmakng.., mot: '%e All ac'rylic blanket. MacM,,io. in warm water."Fashiorl '" SHELTON It ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY FRIDAY00AU00 IjBII PAULEY S 20% All °ur tam°us Fashi°n Man°r she'e00 OFF SALE! _l" • REDUCED FOR A LIMITED TI MADE-TO-MEASURE NATION-WIDE WHITE COTTON MUSLIN ,dr DRAPERIES. SAVE ON ,132 count bleached and finish•d, ell dll7 You II see as Many as 50 parked , LABOR, SAVE ON FABRIC! twin 72'x108"flot or Elasta-fit • I m. Sanforlzed® bottom ................................. reg. 1,99 NOW I  " /" at 5th & and Railroad withsome Now s the time to decoratel Bring in your window ful181"x108"flatorElasta-fit .--- pillow cases 42"x36" /Y' measurements and we'll make draperies to fit 5anforized ® boItom . .reg. 2.29 NOW 1., .reg. 2 fur 1.09 ........... NOW  fCl' .... from as far away as California perfectly. Choose from hundreds of fabrics from PENCALE  WHITE COMBED COTTON PERCALE .,d' • .,•...--.  •=.... =..--. • our decorator collection. Both fabric and labor re- , 1 86 count bleached and finished ql I1'- $00 irt3pe ' duced from regular price. Fabricalone 20% off. twin 72 'x108" flat or Elasta-fit n_l. Decorate today.., use Sonforized® bottom ................................ reg. 2.39 NOW II P PAULEY S full 81"xl08" flat or elasta-fit .. pillow cases 42"x36 ' mr Penneys Time Payment Plan Sanforlzed ® bottom . .reg. 2.69 NOW 2.a7 re9 2 for 1 39 NOW 2 fl' 5th & Railroad Page 2 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, July 31, 1969 426-8231 Shop Dally ta S:30.Friday til 6peru. to 5:0-