August 14, 1969 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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August 14, 1969 |
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SHOE DEPT.
BACK
SCHOOL ,
CAROLE BENSEN -- Grad-
uate of Central Washington
RS State College. Taughtin Ko-
diak, Alaska, and North Ma-
son School District in the
third grade. Mrs. Bensen will
$9.99 teach third grade at Bor-
deaux School.
$]r9o
• AIIQUI.D BRAMBLE BROWN
• QT..TED GFOLD]T ROD
• ANTIQUED WILD OLIVE
• ANTIQUED NICKEL GREY
Whe:t;:fkSo;/ ?:tUboT;nberwe::;e::w oh:;:::i:e°thde ....
colorful fall scene.,, First stop though, is here for savingsl
or Suede PETER JANDA - Graduate
|mmml.... elaA of Western Washington State
llU I DIII II Ren TV College. Mr. Janda taught
uwl i $-^ IJr and coached at Wellpinit the
!kll:k " past year. He will teach in
L ml& Brass, Chunk- Heels .... the fifth-sixth departmen-
lbdJ,,dLmm.Y, 5A90 talized program at Bordeaux
IIUl;I llKqK Lace or Step-In r 1, School.
vV Y m..JP Reg. $11.99
' CAMPUS SPECIAL ' +++
4=
l Save S3 10 $ tii90 V:"fA
Brass Wax Saddle ... ,, I.
7
ti m, $ 84 1 .
... hrry Basketball Sneaker ,,.; 6 ........... +
• . , r q
Entire Stock Ch,ldren s
gr q
.=_ str CJaSoxS!r¢ Stride Shoes_ oNfANeCYrLEwW/sShingG3a:: e
, Dr a A College. Miss Lewis will teach
I, I% A In la In Re 11/lV Vocational Home Economics
UYtlk r3 ( }NLY -.g u in the junior-senior high
v • • . v school.
'SO/(
Chose the €osmet,cs that are
right for you and you'll.go back.to
jl school sure of your styling, €onhdent
/ ..... your appearance is lUSt right.
i Helena Rubenstein
,+o+ ,a. +,or U. +ear u+ or o+ u0,00 00
! m/Z!l ..w M,nu,e M,+U S.0.--" w.o, n..,o, o,
Allay Hypo
ilk 1 Allergenic Cosmetics for delicate, sensitive or allergic
• j skin. A complete line of Cleansing Creams,
l " Moisturizers, Night Cream, Bath Oil, Shampoo, Hair
Spray, Cream and Liquid Make-Up, Lipstick and
! Matching Nail Enamel, and Make-Up for the Eyes.
..... + Ogilvie Hair Repair Center
I t -- I .'_1 Everything for the hair including: home permanents,
Reel %lrl cream conditioner with protem, hair dressing,
1 " "
Il he like looking like girls shampoo, cream hair rinse and setting lotion.
(Idows - - "
'.One .............. $1.50
tth brush .......... $1.50
i '!. ow ............. $1.50 ILl l • m I
' " .............. : $ ' lag L m m "
'With brush ...... $1."0 11 ¢ l Ik J
brush ............ $2.50
JP, Eye Lightener, Pressed PI4ARMA('Y
if! mover and Cleanser. l • • n lkl • lnlm
Fifth & Franklin
Summer School Classes Were Popular
The Shelton Schools conducted
more summer school classes than
in any past year, according to
Bruce Jaros, assistant
superintendent.
Remedial reading classes were
held in each elementary school
this summer that served about
one hundred elementary-age
youngsters. The classes are held to
improve the reading of selected
youngsters in the lower grades.
This program has operated the
past three summers on a no fee
basis for the children of the
school district. Teachers
conducting the program were
Opal Shimek, Ralph Ervin and
Dorothy Barnett. Ken Gesche,
Director of Elementary
Education, coordinated the
program.
A language development pilot
program for 20, three through six
year old youngsters operated at
Bordeaux School with special
Federal grant. This program was
under the direction of Frank
Willard, Director of Special
Services and was taught by speech
therapists Muriel Dombroski and
June Ofte. Ruth Willard worked
in the program conducting classes
in physcial development.
A band class was offered this
summer for the first time to
interested youngsters by Don
Richter, elementary and junior
high band teacher.
lligh school and junior high age
make-up classes for
approximately sixty students
were offered in June and July.
B rucc Moorehead, high school
teacher, and Jon Day, junior high
instructor, taught these classes.
Driver education classes were
begun several years ago to meet
expanded needs in this area. The
total number of students
completing the driver education
requirements during the regular
year and in summer classes
averages about 300 per year.
Additional summer classes for
1970 are being considered at the
prcsent time. Plans are being
made for upper elementary and
junior high school science classes
for youngsters interested in this
area..These classes will be bent
toward the biology-zoology-geo-
logy areas of study with practical
field trips absorbing most of the
time.
One New Teacher At Pioneer
One new teacher will greet
students at Pioneer S'chool when
it starts classes for the new year
Sept. 2
John Flarp has been hired to
replace Mrs. Waneita Alleman,
who taught fifth grade last year.
tlarp will teach fifth or sixth
grade.
Other teachers will be the same
as last year, Principal and seventh
gra(.tl2 p|rt tin, e, Robert lltartley; '::: :
Mrs. Helen Palmer, seventh grade
part time anti music; Fred
lsaacson, sixth grade; Mrs. Ann
Ambrose, fourth grade, Miss Ethel
Rohrig, third grade; Mrs. Romola
(;allagher, second grade; Mrs.
I)orothy Zickrick, first grade and
Miss Linda Rinearson,
kindergarten and library.
HELEN TIISTOLA .... Grad-
uate of Valley City State Col-
lege in North Dakota in ele-
mentary education. She
taught kindergarten in Clara
City, Minnesota. She will
teach first grade at Mt. View
School,
I . t
o
I t
:Leo
! !
fill) /II k LI !'
I • I
• I _ , I If your hang-up Is i
l I ,O . . l
) ,,'' --/ + i , + L pmnnlng up laundry :
• / +++l l+ ' [---J'+ for a houseful of *
: ( ' N ll: / active school kids, :
Ik,,,L'] cool it, moll I
i "T/i00 It's a new bag l
l rv,'i " wroth a +, )
i 'jl/: HOTPOINT DRYERI {
O +,JT B870 *
l "7' P" - .00, !
o ::=',?:" o
I _I..I__.L__ ..." .+. _ so-,+- o,,,o, t
l i m u u LL P::2"::;:=.,, t
| I ma m y w on l
o nnvL U t,:::;;c;-,-, o
: unucn *'m'"*u"' :
: I
1 Ill $1100088,
l I
WASHER l,a v,,.s
OF DEPENDABLE I
, I Ii II !.:.;::: n::. =:0 r :. i SERVICE ,
I I II It Stied just as ,ltishlctorily from J
: k II II and more consistently in this { almmll -- l I
l [\\;11 0 i EELLS& i
I k klL---'-'-"---l .+,. speed control,. ) -- I
I ¢0000nnnIVALLEYI
• e-m I mill, vv | _ .=., ,. I O
! E-VVw /SHELTON I
i r00r:Jnlr/00ll..00.o, N00,IIIIIII3B00 i
I mi]lmlJlilli/di cmmrn LnlnmlmmmmlLmm,Nnllmn l
+,.0...,,.,. APPLIAdqCES • TV e+ STm=REO • FURNITURE .+o.,..,.,
t, n
Thursday, August 14, 1969 - Shelton-Mason County Journal Page 15