.erland Regional
NORTH MASON Superintendent Norman Sanders, left, and
student Jim Enochs, study during a recent conference they
attended.
Jim
el
Ion
now has a
Collection which
Olympia Public
are 25 16 mm
strips, and six film
may be borrowed
Timberland
cost.
se Rice,
for the
SOme of the 16
InCluded in the
especially
and growth characteristics of the
Rain Forests which have created
fertile canyon areas where many
varieties of plants and animals
thrive. Another, "Father Ocean,"
is a legend of the Quinault Indians
which tells why Puget Sound and
the Olympic and Cascade
Mountains are in the Pacific
Northwest. The Quillayute Indian
Tribe in Washington State is
pictured at work, at play and at
worship in the film, "Quillayute
One of the filmstrip kits is
called "The American Indian,"
and it contains six filmstrips, six
records, and one booklet. Each
filmstrip in the kit is accompanied
by a record, and includes "Before
Columbus," "After Columbus,"
"Growing Up," "Religions,"
"Arts and Culture," and "The
Navajo."
Miss Rice said that requests
for films may be mailed to the
Olympia Public Library, 7th and
STAN KRIEGE/, a teacher from the North Mason School
District, relaxes during a recent conference at the Cispus
Environmental Center.
NM Group
Event At Cispus
Two teachers and two students," she said, "Everyone
students from North Mason learned together - students and
Story." In "Wilderness Alps of Franklin, Olympia, Washington,School attended the Teacher teachers alike. Hopefully, we will
sorne arethe Stehekin," there is a or people may telephone the Bring A Child (gifted) conference be able to provide additional
= problems and
.rs are about conservation plea centered in the library at 352-0595. Patrons may at the Cispus Environmental workshops dealing with inservice
:e history travel North Cascade area above Lakepick films of their choice by Center near Randle recently, training for teachers of gifted
Chelan. number from a list at their local North Mason was one of 22 children," Dr. Roth added.
d there are a few The filmstrip collection library. Films will either be school districts represented.Attending from North Mason
contains many film adaptations of delivered by Timberland Regional Speakers at the conference were Supt. Norman Sanders,
-Game
The National Basketball
Association - now in the midst of
its post-season playoffs - has
nothing on the Washington State
Legislature, members of which are
readying themselves for the
annual House-Seante cage classic.
Nothing, that is, but youth, skill,
grace, and ability.
Undaunted by receding
foreheads, a few creaking joints
and little practice time and
despite some rather unorthodox
training methods, the lawmakers
are set to have a go at it in the
first game of an April 17 benefit
doubleheader at Jefferson Junior
High School in Olympia. Tipoff
time is scheduled for 7:30 p.m.
Senators will get a little extra help
from members of the press, who
will play on the Upper Chamber
team.
All proceeds from the games
- the second pitting a state
government team against the
Washington Corrections Center -
will go to Morningside, Inc., the
local sheltered workshop and
activity center for handicapped
and retarded persons, which is in
the midst of a $75,000 capital
fund drive.
If the local drive is successful,
Morningside will qualify for
$175,000 in state and federal
matching funds, providing a total
of $250,000 for construction of a
badly-needed new building west
of Olympia.
Tickets, costing $1.25 for
adults and $1.00 for students, are
available at Yenney Music, South
Sound Music Bar and Morningside
Gift Shop, 113 North Capitol
Way.
The House-Senate (and press)
game arose in the form of a
nastily-worded challenge
resolution, which was adopted in
the Lower Chamber March 25.
The House, which has never lost
this annual contest, referred to
Senate members with disdain in
passing the challenge resolution.
The measure said in part:
"Any claim to artistic prowess
on the part of members of the
Senate defies all known geriatric
principles, to wit, the prevalence
of obesity and advancing senility
corrupts a basic skill of the game,
to wit, you can't run or shoot the
ball so good."
orn
display their skills (?) April 17.
House team members will include
Duane Berentson, Len Sawyer,
Ned Shera, Bill Kiskaddon, John
Rabel, Paul Kraabel, Dale Hoggins
and Sid Morrison. Senate
members trying to defy the laws
of gravity and time will include
George Scott, George Fleming,
Pete Francis and others, including
reporters, who apparently decline
to be identified.
While the first game may be
for laughs, the second one will be
for real. The government team -
known as the Capitol Hill
Crushers - includes many persons
who played in the Olympia City
League last Winter, plus two
"Token" stars - Secretary of
State Lud Kramer and Attorney
General Slade Gorton. The
Shelton Corrections Center squad
also is an experienced team.
Winning will be the name of the
game.
Real, honest-to-goodness
referees will pack the whistles for
both contests.
Musical entertainment will be
provided by the Olympia and
Tumwater High School pep
bands. Refreshments will be on
sale.
It should be an evening full of
laughs and good basketball
entertainment. But the real story
will be what the volunteer
hoopsters can do to help
Morningside, the business of
which is serving some very special
people.
Smokey Says:
MATCH S FE
UN LF..55 ff$
"1
9 -6"/- 9.'~
PATIENT-AIDS
by FUTURO
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rest. The only wheelcha r with
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easily with little effort, Fo ds com-
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/
Standard
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Medicare Note: For those who I ~ll~P',~Jl~J~
1
are covered Medicare pays [
80% of the 'reaaonable co,t,I ~'~~[
or charges -- after the first $50 /[~ I/=/ (Ji~'~ ~' I~ Wi
Headquarters for the complete line of Patient-Aids convalescent products.
patrons who
movies about
find four
available. One of
Olympic Rain
UnUsual rain
children's stories and books,• as
well as other subjects for children.
The titles of some of these are
"Make Way for Ducklings,"
"Millions of Cats," "Stone Soup,"
and "Story About Ping."
Unty 4-H
have been
With the
in the North
North Mason
e live animal
s held at the
Mason ribbon Winners
(electric);
blue
)er, blue
(teen
!lothing);
Tina
risen,
Jay
blue;
elson,
~lson,
white;.
Marsh,
blue;
Lisa Marsh, blue (craft);
Christi Eldridge, blue; Cheryl
Gunselman, blue;Julie Morse,
blue; Karen Raney, blue; Kathy
Duppman, blue; Pam Knight,
blue; Karen Von Osten, blue;
Julie Marker, blue; Karri Maesner,
blue; Karen Page, red; Donald
Beeson, white; Mark Adams, blue;
Keven Adams, red; Dean Dahman,
blue; Tracy Nelson, white (home
grounds); Dirk Hohmann, red;
Ruthie Marsh, blue.
Mike Matson, red; (forestry),
red (electric); Jill Satran, red;
Robbie Mustain, red; Kenneth
Raney, blue; Viola Wilkerson,
blue; Jerry Jay Harding, blue
(horse); Karen Page, blue; Gene
Huguenin, blue; Charlene
Huguenin, blue; Alene Becker,
blue; Jayni Hunter, blue; Kathy
Nelson, blue; Shelley York, red;
Mary Minnis, red; Jimmy
Huguonin, blue; Eric Becker, blue.
We Are Pleased To
/knnOUnce The Appointment Of
The
b ..
' osltion of Salesman
At Pauley Dodge
Wi; u,d'' or "Bu-',
the ,,,.,.= will be glad to help you
'u' uase of a Dodge. Remember . • •
N rrO
Davs Ask For
Bud or Bud at 426-8183
Eves. Bud Knutzen, 426-4780
Front & Railroad
were Irving Sate, education
Library courier service to be
picked up by individuals at their consultant of the mentally gifted Valorie
teacher SCan Kriegel and students
Thompson and Jim
local library, or they will be for the California State Enochs.
mailed to the person s address. Department of Education, and
She added that all films should be Dr. Frank Williams from Portland I- --
reserved well in advance of the State University. I
date needed. The conference was sponsored |
In ad4ition to having a by the Suoerintendent of Public [
permanent film collection, the " Ihstrueti6ii~s 0ffiee and organiz~-'t:
district continues to belong to the by Dr. Lois Roth, coordinator of
Washington Library Film Circuit, the state's gifted programs.
with film centers located in "The teams were made up of
libraries in Aberdeen, Centralia, a teacher, administrator and two
Olympia and Raymond.
Walston & Co., Inc. invites
investors and prospective investors
to a FREE lecture on
How successful have funds been as investments
for the growth-minded investor? What has been the
effect of stock market declines on fund
performance? How do funds protect the investor
against his own emotions? Do funds offer a
potential hedge against inflation on a long-term
basis? What about the much discussed
Check-A-Month Plans?
Walston & Co., Inc. Account Executive James
Sharp will give what he considers to be definitive
answers to questions covering the most recent
developments. He will tell the mutual fund story,
giving a frank, impartial appraisal of the field
today. We believe you'll find the program
interesting and useful.
The lecture will take place on
TUESDAY,
April 20 AT 7:30 p.m.
Mason County P.U.D.
Meeting Room
Shelton, Wa.
-- I
Admission is free-- but space is limited, so please
mail the coupon below.
,llllli llilil i i! l i i i
I I wish to reserve_~.~_ seat(s) for lecture on
Mutual Funds
your
I Name ~ ------
Address ..-.---
I City State Zip
I
I Telephone
I Business Home
alston
I
I Inc. ,
I Members New York Stock Exchange
I and Other Principal Stock and Commodity Exchanges
I 1 1 14 4th Ave. Seattle
(206) MA 4-2000
I OVER 100 OFFICES COAST TO COAST AND OVERSEAS ..,= =.,= |
~m~~mmmmm~mmmmmm~
With the big game nearing,
both teams have released names
of some of the "stars" who will
MOBILE
WHY BORROW FROM STRANGERS? Your
member-owned credit union offers unique
advantages on loans.
Low "Credit Union Interest" -- based on
• the unpaid balance, not the entire loan.
Low payments, designed to suit your
• personal circumstances, to make
repayment easy.
If you are planning to buy, SEE
YOUR CREDIT UNION BEFORE YOU
• SHOP, arrange your financing ahead and
have the advantage of shopping as a cash
buyer.
Opens Your Account
Those eligible for membership in
Simpson Employees Federal Credit
Union are Simpson Timber Company
employees, Simpson Building Supply,
Simlog Corporation and its
subsidiaries, Howe Products, Inc.,
Laucks Laboratories, Leasing for
Industry, Sirco Mfg. Co., and Stetson
Ross Machine Co., who have
headquarters in King County or
Portland, Oregon, LM Hyak and
Olympia Oyster Co., and their
families.
Evergreen Square 426-345E
IEIIrA C[IIT[!I
Plmlcf
1661 North 13th St. 426-1621
Headquarters for iil~ your convalescem needs
HOME, CAR,
[M Pl.OyIr Ells IrEDENAL
t
5th and Cedar Sts.
Phone 426-1633
/
Membership Open to All Active and
Retired Simpson Timber Company
Employees and Their Families
Ken Fredson, Manager
Thursday, April 15, 1971 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 17
