October 30, 1969 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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October 30, 1969 |
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Hood Canal School
ill ,11 i
Halloween Party Is
Planned For Friday
Hood Canal Junior Hish room
mothers will have a Halloween
Party in the gym Oct. 31 from
7:30 to I0 p.m. Only Junior High
students will be admitted to the
party which will include games
and dancing.
Mrs. Bode, prident of the
[food Canal PTA, requested each
home room have two room
mothers. Those who have
accepted being room mothers are
Mrs. Dean, Mrs. Jansen, Mrs.
Mahlendorf, and Mrs. Jarvis for
the seventh grade; Mrs. Deno,
Mrs. Tobey, Mrs. Grubb and Mrs.
Lindgren for the eighth grade;
Mrs. Laney, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs.
Bair and Mrs. Molinero for the
ninth grade.
Attends Conference
District Superintendent John
Pill spent two days in Yakima
attending the annual Fall
Conference of 'the Washington
Association of School
Administrators. Gov. Dan J.
Evans was the speaker at the
Monday evening banquet. He
spoke on "Tax Reform".
Unusual Visitation
The visit to the Lower
Skokomish School by a staff
member of the State Department
of Public Instruction last week
was an unusual procedure which
was prompted by a telephone call
from a parent of a child in that
school, who expressed concern
regarding the maintenance of the
school, sanitary conditions that
existed, and in fact, a question of
safety in the school for the
children.
In a two full page report the
maintenance nor did I notice a
single unusual condition which
would jeopardize the safety of
children".
Building Money
The State Board of
Education, at its meeting last
Wednesday, allocated ttood Canal
School District $32,773 towards
the construction of an elementary
school at the present thirty (30)
acre site located at the junction of
highways 101 and 21.
Voters approved a
$360,000.00 bond issue last
February.
The architect, William
Johnson of Everett, will complete
final plans and when the fire
marshal and health department
approve the plans bids will be let
for the new construction. The
new facilities will make it possible
to phase-out the Lower
Skokomish School.
CSAC
(:hairman Charles Linder,
tlood (?anal School Board, lead
the Citizens School Advisory
Committee meeting Monday
evening hehl at the tlood (;anal
Junior Iligh.
Representatives of Shelton
School I)i.qrict No. 309 presented
information on the proposed new
four year high school.
In Training
Seaman Apprentice Douglas E.
Wright, US('(;, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack IL Wright, Shelton,
graduated from recruit training at
the Coast Guard Training Center,
Alameda, Calif.
ITS ROUND-UP TIME at the Shelton First Baptist Church
as Sunday School officials get the youngsters back to
regular attendance after summer vacation. As a part of the
program, the two ponies pictured above are being offered
as prizes. The four girls who are holding the ponies are
among the leading contenders to become their new owners.
Union
Orthopedic Guild Has
Meeting In Biddle Home
By LOUISE BITTLE
UNION - The David Ray
Orthopedic held its meeting at the
home of Mrs. Jim Bittle. Mrs.
Jennie Moore was elected the new
vice president, because Mrs. Harry
Coles has moved from the
community. Mrs. Paul Wilkins was
appointed scrapbook chairman.
The Orthopedic group will have a
Halloween party Oct. 30, at the
Union Fire ltall starting at 7 p.m.
There will be a 50 cent donation
for each child at the door. So plan
to come for prizes, fun and
games. There will be a prize for
the best dressed.
Elenor Buechal reports there
will be a husband and wife Zonta
dinner party at the Denison's
home in Shelton Nov. !.
Mrs. Karl O'Beery came here
Tuesday from a long stay in the
Harrison Memorial hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Randall Updike
had visitors the past three weeks
from Sacramento Calif., they
were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laird.
While they were here one 0ftrithe
pleasures they enjoyed was a .[
around the Olympic Lo°p.t°th a
the Hot Springs and tnan y ',
sights. The Laird's left t0r ,"
home Monday. -..,,, Vd
Mr. and Mrs. Jim lU'rd to
family drove to Port Orem.
have an early Thanksgivil.:-llad
with Mrs. Bittle's bro[a'trks
family, Mr. and Mrs. Barry J _-.re
and son Chris. The Marksll0
will be leaving Oct. a ' "'n
Missouri to make theff.alt0P
there. On their way theY w La,'s
in Colorado to see Mr. _ff[0r
father whom he hasnt se©,
ten years.
Campbell Now
At McChord
rce start srlFV!
U. S. Air Fo ,, lO
Earl N. Campbell, son oL' lS
Mrs. E F Campbell, IJelL;,l:,
arrived for duty at McCh0ra"-
Wash.
They are, left to right, Jane Gerhold, Kerry Johnson, Toni
Fonzo and Kathleen Hacker. Kevin Geist, from the Primary
Department, is also a contender. The ponies were donated
by Mrs. Jan Hawkins. Mrs. Sharon Johnson is the Sunday
School superintendent. Mrs. Willa Smith is contest manager.
5 39%
• ANNUM
MINUS THE ANNUAL
INSTANT DIVIDENDS
00Qu00,s5.25%
ANNUM
($1,000.00 6 MONTH CERTIFICATE
ACCOUNTS)
INSTANT DIVIDENDS ... from the
instant you save until the instant you
need your savings.
FSLIC PROTECTION up to $150,-
following sentence is a quote During his eight-week training
from the letter: "The Lower period he received instruction in
Skokomish Elementary School military customs and traditions,
does not represent a school seamanship, military drill,
environment that shows neglect in swimming and weapons I raining.
S T---O P N T E R------D R A
• i Transparent P ast c
JISTORM KITS
STORM WINDOW KIT 39..
Kit consists of 36" x 72" tough plastic
sheet, 18 ft. fibre moulding and nails.
STORM DOOR KIT 49, €.
Kit consists of 36" x 84" tough plastic
tteet, 21 ft. ot tbrs moutdlnggrtd nst|s.
At Hardware & Lumber Dealers Everywhera
Wlfp Bros. J Pioree,s rn Plastics
: Chmmgo 6065 I £stabfishsd 1924
What Can You Do To
HELP
Retarded Children?
Vote YES
on
Nov. 4th
to provide them with
modern classroom facil-
ities near the Mt. View
School.
Passage of the School
Bond Issue will provide
funds to build a new
high school as well as
replace the present
Rogers School now lo-
cated at the Airport in
rented, outmoded,
J
makeshift quarters.
Mason County Chapter
Washington Association
for Retarded Children
Les Hein, Chairman
Page 22 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, October 30, 1969
000.00 for a family of three.
V,, Will Provide Burial ExpenSeSoo '
Up to $250 for the burial Kirsch, Manager of the Seattle VA that peacetime as well as wartime The., y national cemetery in
expenses",, of an eligl'ble deceased Regional Office. veterans, are eligible for burial in the Nortnwest. area is Willamette.
veteran will be paid by the The VA spokesman said that any nahonal cemetery that has National Cemetery located m
Veterans Administration without the allowance is payable in the available space. The only Portland, Ore. 211
regard to whether the interment is case of wartime veterans, requirement is that their last Administered by the "4I, SHEL-[ONomFi)sftfi&ce:RJialnryagLa, rslett O
in a national cemetery or a private including those who have served period of active duty must have Department of the Army, the olympia- Montesano--
burial place, according to John B. after Aug. 4, 1964, but he added ended within honorable discharge, bane/its include grave site and
actual interment in the national ,t/
cemetery including opening, ,-' Mason ........_._C°unt/,i,S
• • • c " "
l liP__ a__ qP__ l ..... "losmg and markmgthe grave.
i:nglneerlng leafs IO De :¢lven The Army also furnishes a
, headstone or grave marker for
Fmgineering aptitude tests for mechanical engineering, and Martins College, Columbia Basin deceased veterans buried in
Washington high school students coordinator for the state Junior Community College the Chelan unmarked private plots
...... C .... - - "
will be given at nin,¢ state Engineering Technical Society, aunty Pubhc Utthty Department Information and assistance on
locations Jan 17 and lg. said the program is designed to auditorium at Wenatchee, and in f i 1 i n g . f o r t tx e s e
• t
Eugene G. Pare, Washington aid high school students in grades Building 602 of the Walla Walla Army-Administered benefits will •
State University professor of nine through 12 to determine City-County Airport. The tests be furnished by any VA Office. Auction Service Chain SeIAus,,. ,.so,',,litlt,.,.ed--Ren': d Ih'
their aptitudes and qualifications will start at 9 a.m. Cla i m s for t h e burial Complete [ New and
for undertaking engineering Pare said Walla Walla College allowance may be filed with the AUCTION SERVICE I Oreg.?nChas..&o';&'r#l/'Ji J
School Directors studies at the college or university has scheduled tests forJan. 18, in VA within two years after the Farm Sales -- Equipment Sales
and other type auctions ' bma' m°t°' tu"6-' m °°" =':"" i Hors: a a¢a
level. Kretschmer Hall. Vernon Hammer veteran's burial or cremation. The conducted Anywhere - Anytime Hei(
The tests will be given Jan. 17 of the University ot" Washington claim may be filed by the GARY LEAVITT Mike's u IoC
in WSU's Slain Hall, Gonzaga general engineering department is undertaker, if he has not been 385-1517 port Townsend ic-HW
University, University of coordinator for the west side of paid, or by the party who paid ! 2215Olymp
Washington, Olympic College, St. the state, the undertaker, Kirsch said. Auto Glass .... Conerete" I .,.
--Ready-mix concretB,0 Jll(0l
Expert Installation --Concrete Culverts &
--Sand, Gravel, Brick & st'0" I,'N
--Fireplace Sc reen s HTE4 '"
JIM PAULEY, INC. GRAYSTONE of S ,:
5th & Railroad Ph. 426-8231 7hn;rl .... YI."-
,I, Auto Parts Drugs'---", I
"--l-ielena Rubinstein I "
I kl ]--Automotive Macfiine Shop --';;m'et iC S
--Parts for all cars and trucks --Prescriptions ..tiO I
--Parts for Small Engines Hypo-AllergiC Co"-
ii
Lea Fields Auto Parts, Inc.
229 S. 1st St. 426-3351
Auto7,0,7%Radiators ] Electri[ cal---- p 1
--Repaired and Rod Out F- '
--Auto Glass Installation P atirJ.lia#m FE
--Body & Fender Repairing --We;tin;house APP",. (:0' ' I''
and Pal nt in, i
WHITEY'S AUTO BODY SHELTON ELECI'RI(; "
Auto Repairing .,
: --Major Overhauls !
--Brakes & Ignition --Linoleum
--Welding & Tune-ups --Tile
Special Wi nterizi ng REX FLOOR C o 'RI i';
Eo's s.v,cE _,/['.'L
219 So. 1st 426-1212
Masonry-------- i!!
r! 01
mt?l '.:
I --FireplaCe
--Complete Hair Care --All Brick and
--Wigs - Wiglets - Switches --BloCk worl(
--Merle Norman Cosmetics .,. )
Demonstrations ..... MASON: i
--Free
MASON : _. 2210. J
ELAINE'S BEAUTY SALON Phon# 'e
6th & Laurel 426-4582
"' c
Building Supplies Rental Service
I Almost Anything.S: .yI' ,r
---Lumber Bulldozers. Loao. -'1" li .t 1
--Sherwin-Williams Paint
(Kern-Tone & Kem-GIo) I Folding BanqueL, ,,lld, n
--Cabinet Hardware I & Chairs, Hospito' .el i
ENT IJ[. "?'
GRANT LUMBER CO. I LEW R ia. 3
607 S. 1st. 426-6612 12216 W. 4th, O ,
Building Supplies --Sherwin-Williams TraveLA'r" a'" "' '°'!i: LI " i:i ,
CALL Paints-Carpets-Wallpaper --Bus----v," Hotel" for OUr "
00u.0o00,u00.e,
- l0 --Plastering & Supplies Angle Travel R ve
Nye Co. Building Supply i , N(
401 Railroad 4 t(
426 3272 ,,0,,, On Cole Road
1 ' ' tt
lulldozer Service TV Service L'i9 ,
and ask about our I *Clearing --RadiO" I(
I
*Leveling I
CHRISTMAS PARTY *Excavating --Phonog' h
-CB i(
and JOHN MAKOVINEY I(
Bulldozing I(
'A PRICE SITTING! Paid Political Adv. by Citizens Advisory Committee. Ron Ring, Chairman. Phone 426-1289 Mt. View I(
" Ii
State Position
Should the Washington State
School Directors' Association
express an opinion on student
participation on school operations
and in all matters affecting their
education?
Yes. That was the consensus of
the directors' executive
committee meeting in Yakima on
Sept. 26-27. Charles R. Gutbrie,
Wapato, chairman of the school
board-teacher relations
committee, was instructed to
prepare a resolution on this
matter to be presented to the
heavily attended annual
conference to convene in Spokane
Dec. 1-2.
Other subjects to come before
the December conference include
resolutions on negotiations,
supplemental contracts, and
lobbying activities. Some
embers of the executive
committee expressed the opinion
that the directors' association
should take a stand on the sex
education controversy.
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