/
Library
Fall/Winter
schedules.
COmmunity
a I][1 o n [ h
the week (for
Mondays,
Tuesdays,
mo
lie
Patrons borrowing books,
magazines or records may return
them to the bookmobile or to any
Timberland Regional Library in
the district. In Mason County, the
comnmnity library is the North
Mason Library in Belfair.
No fines are charged for
overdue books. Any materials not
ule ol
available on the bookmobile,Olympia Public Library at
including magazines, pamphlets, 352-0595, or visit the North
books, films and records, may be Mason Library. The North Mason
requested, as the resources in five Library is open on Friday from
counties are available throughout twelve to five and on Saturday
the region, from ten to one, and is located in
For further information about the Belfair TV Shop.
bookmobile schedules, dial the The fall schedule is:
M-1 West Shore... Hood Canal
1st and 3rd Mondays: Sept. -, 20.
Oct. 4, 18. Nov. 1, 15. Dec. 6, 20.
Jan. 3, 17. Feb. 7, 21. Mar. 6, 20.
Apr. 3, 17. May 1, 15. June 5.
d (3)
(Adults)
N'2 CUshman Lake Skokomish Valley
2nd and 4th TueMays" Sept. i4, 28.
Oct. 12, 26. Nov: 9, 23. Dec. 14, 28.
a~. 11,25. Feb. 8, 22. Mar. 14, 28.
pr. 11 25 May 9 23 June 13.
Bourgault
g
ell
2naM'3 South Shore...Hood Canal
,. ~t and 4th Wednesdays: Sept. 8, 22
~et. 13, 27. Nov. 1'0, 24. Dec. 8, 22.'
an. 12, 26. Feb. 9, 23. Mar. 8, 22.
Apr. 12, 26. May 10, 24. June 14.
276
).SS0
Hi. Bldg.
IVl-4 Grapeview School. .Mason Lake
2na ttartstene...Agate
0.~ and 4th Thursdays: Sept. 9, 23.
j~nt. 14, 28. Nov. 1 I, -. Dec. 9, 23.
A 13, 27. Feb. 10, 24. Mar. 9, 23.
Pr. 13, 27. May I 1,25. June 8.
9:30-9:45
9:50-10:00
10:15-10:25
10:35-10:55
11:15-12:15
Lunch
1:15-1:35
1:45-2:00
2:1%2:45
2:50-3:05
3:15-3:30
9:20-9:40
9:50-10:10
10:15-10:30
10:40-1 l:00
11:10-11:40
Lunch
12:30-12:45
12:50-1:10
1:20-1:40
1:45-2:05
2:15-2:35
2:40-3:10
3:15-3:30
2:00-3:00
3:10-4:00
4:10-4:30
4:35-5:00
Lunch
5:45-6:00
6:10-6:25
6:40-8:00
I :00-2:00
2:20-2:40
3:00-3:45
D Wildey 3:55-4:00
E Benson's Corner 4:10-4:30
F Timberlake Sates Office 4:40-5:00
Lunch
G Agate Store 5:40-6:40
H Agate Rd. Trailers 6:45-7:00
M-5 North Shore...Hood Canal
1st and 3rd Fridays: Sept. 3, 17.
Oct. 1, 15. Nov. 5, 19. Dec. 3, 17.
Jan. 7, 21. Feb. 4, 18. Mar. 3, 17.
Apr. 7, 21. May 5, 19. June 2.
A Bayshore Grocery
B Catfish Lake
C Allyn
D Victor
E Mission Creek
F Terra Linda
G Livingston
H Cady
I Tiger Lake
J Union River
K Bear Creek
M-6 Shelton North & South
2nd and 4th Mondays: Sept. 13, 27.
Oct. 11, -. Nov. 8. 22. Dec. 13, 27.
Jan. 10, 24. Feb. 14, 28. Mar. 13, 27.
Apr. 10, 24. May 8, 22. June 12.
A Hiway 1 0 1 -Pleines
B Mill Creek Rd.-Gigstead
C Fir Lane
D John's Prairie-Moore
E Arcadia Rd-Smith
F Southside School (Adults)
G Channel Point
H Swope
I Arcadia Shores
J Totten Shores
K Fawn Lake (2)
L Hiway 10 l-Isabella Lake
M Shelton Manor
M-7 Matlock... Island Lake
2nd and 4th Fridays: Sept. 10, 24.
Oct. 8, 22. Nov. 12, 26. Dec. 10, -.
Jan. 14, 28. Feb. 11,25. Mar. 10, 24.
Apr. 14, 28. May 12, 26. June 9.
A Matlock Rd.-Maple Court
B Campbell
C Dayton Grange
D Hickson
E Matlock Loop (3)
F Deegan Rd. - Brewer
G Island Lake-Hidden Haven
H Island Lake Circle (3)
I Lost Lake-Dick
9:15-9:35
9:45-10:00
10:!0-10:30
10:40-11:00
11:20-11:40
11:45-12:00
Lunch
12:40-1:20
1:30-1:45
2:10-2:30
2:40-3:00
3:05-3:20
9:00-9:20
9:25-9:45
10:10-10:30
10:40-11:00
11:15-11:45
Lunch
12:30-12:45
12:55-1:15
1:20-1:30
1:40-2:00
2:05-2:20
2:35-2:50
3:00-3:15
3:20-3:40
9:00-9:20
9:30-9:40
9:50-10:10
10:30-10:50
11:00-12:00
Lunch
12:50-1:10
1:30-1:50
2:00-2:45
.3:10,,3:30
@ •
Im
• ance passed same month last year, an increase to preserve the natural
the yearof 15.5 per cent. environment may be a factor in
the park "And we would have had a lot the increased enthusiasm for
more, if we'd had room for outdoor recreation.
on visitors them," was the consensus among State Parks officials are
~g the parks rangers in the 70 state parks wondering if 1971 attendance will
OVer 700 000 which provide overnight camping, climb as high as 30 million for the
logged for' the "After all spaces were filled, we year. If it does, that will bring the
had to turn away hundreds more twenty-year total ~o just under a
every night," rangers reported, quarter of a billi,,n - beginning
As it was, nearly half a million with a count of 164,000 for the
people did camp out in stateyear 1950 and soaring every year
I~1-I parks in July more than half of since to present jam-packed levels.
these (251,866) in trailers. Fifty Relief for disappointed
thousand camped offshore in would-be campe,s is in sight
tdicate that their own boats and balance were through several l:,rograms being
aent rose tent campers, readied for commission
:l-July, In 1960, when the state'sconsideration. One is a reservation
to population totaled 2.8 million, system which, if app'roved, would
t he state parks attendance totaled 6.9 be started in 15 to 20 parks in
'ecurity million. In 1970, when the time for next summer. Anotheris
population count had reached 3.4 a special bond issue to finance
was in million, the parks attendance had emergency park improvements,
:ch rose zoomed to 23 million. So which the state legislature could
,800 to population growth ',done does not place on the 1972 election ballot.
farm fully explain the increase in parks M eanwhile, over 8 00
21,000 usage. Public awareness of campsites are being built in 11
the job ecological problems and the need parks during the current
in
)Utes and
biennium, 160 of these by the U.
S. Army Corps of Engineers. And
for those who still arrive too late
for space in a state park, a
Parks-Highways cooperative
program is underway to provide
overnight camping areas adjacent
to safety rest areas on the state's
Scenic and Recreational Highways
system and other highways.
S
Mason General Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sullivant,
Box 122 Grapeview, a boy,
August 30.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Simons,
Rt. 1, Box 570, a boy, August 30.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lee
Williams, Rt. 3, Box 761, a boy,
August 30.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Olson,
1904 Jefferson, a boy, August 30.
Vernment
)Y 19,000
School
for the
Yment
Canning
ruit and
ell as in
rks and
:e-bound
activities
all gains
Ldustries.
eclined
anth to
drop in
rner job
3rk. Of
30 had
federal
n's
Now Has A New Telephone Number
THIS IS
ABSOLUTELY THE
LAST WEEK FOR
OUR COUPON
BOOK SPECIAL
$36.45 VALUE
95
In
By DEE WILLIAMSON and etc. float by you. Or go for a
As 1 was going for a walk walk in the woods and see a
yesterday I overheard two small picnic area with all the paper
girls, ages four and six, wondering cups, sacks and napkins flying in
why cars passing by, threw their the breeze. If this isn't a beautiful
bottles in front of their house, l sight to you, please help Smokey
stopped to talk to them and asked and I keep our state clean.
them if they ever accidentally left I f t he rate of garbage
paper or other trash around. They continues to grow at the present
got a proud look on their faces rate, we could all be knee deep in
and said "no, we're both it within the next ten years. Next
Smokey's helpers." They went on time you think of tossing a small
to explain how they saw Smokey gum wrapper out your window,
one day and now they were going remember that you're adding to
to help him and all his nice mountains of trash.
rangers pick up the messes that Sinokey and 1 have been
other people left behind, trying to spread an important
Litter is the ugly things we are message to everyone this summer.
filling our parks, lakes and 1 hope we have reached everyone
highways with. lsn't it a beautiful of all ages, not only the one to
sight to go boating in the Canal nine year olds.
and watch beer cans. paper plates
Plan For Timber Is
Distribution Told
Forbes M. Bruce, Regional comparing small business
D i r e c t o r, S B A, S e a t t le, purchases to total sales for the
Washington, announced this week 5-year period, 1966-1970.
that a plan to protect the Beginning in December 1971,
competitive position of small the Forest Service will analyze
business in the timber industry timber sales every 6 months.
was made public by the Secretary When small business purchases fall
of Agriculture Clifford Hardin 1 0 per cent below the base
and Admimstrator Thomas S. average share, set-asides will be
Kteppe of the Small Business automatically instituted for the
Administration. next sales period. "Set-asides" are
The agreement provides a sales which will be awarded only
formula for determining the share to a small business bidder.
of timber offered for sale by the The Forest Service will give
U. S. Forest Service, Departmenl SBA the opportunity to review,
of Agriculture, which should be prior to public announcement, all
assured to small business, proposed sale programs involving
According to the plan, a "base sales estimated at $2,000 or more.
average" share for small business In addition, SBA may review the
timber sales will be determined small business program at field
for each National Forestor offices of the Forest Service.
significant marketing area, by Questions concerning the
program should be directed to the
nearest U. S. Forest Service Office
or to Small Business
Library To Use Administration, 710 Second
Avenue, Seattle, Washington
Borrower Cards 98104.
By MORLEY KRAMER
The Shelton Public Library
will be issuing identification cards
beginning Sept. 1. These
identification cards will assist the
staff in locating overdue material
more readily. This action has
become necessary because of the
number of books that have been
lost through inaccurate addresses.
To obtain an identification
-'card, patrons should bring a piece
of identification with their
current address on it, such as a
drivers license or a piece of mail
with a current post mark on it, to
the library. The cards will then be
issued to the patron. Parents may
get cards for all the members of
their family when they get their
own.
TRADE
YOUR
HOME
Call
426-2646
This match
can still burn
a forest.
This
• one can't.
.0 seconds
.... made the
difference.
If
thru our
q/,
You, the bride
can choose your .
. e, ,: t
* GLASSWARE
* SILVER
* STAINLESS
and at your leisure at
5th & Franklin
I
'72's Now Arriving for Immediate Delivery!
These'71's at Reduced Prices
to
$1534 Plus Excise Tax Refund]
Direct from mfg. if repealed.
20-CHEVS and OLDS
9-CHEVS 1/2 & 3/4 PICKUPS
1-EL CAMINO
'69 Chev ½-Ton Pickup
H. [3. suspension, long box.
Reg. $2295.
'69 Olds Luxury Sedan
Full power, vinly roof. Reg.
$3295.
'69 Torino Spt. Cpe.
Factory air, vinyl roof. Reg.
$2195.
$1895
'68 Olds "98" Ht. Cpe.
Full power w/seats &
windows. Reg. $2195.
$1795
'67 Mustang
"289 v8", power
auto. Reg. $1495.
$1295
Number 1 Service
strg.,
'70 Camaro Spt. Cpe
Rally Sport, 307 V-8,
Turbo, Strg., Console,
stereo tape, radio, mag
wheels
Dept. For
Complete Service!
'67 Olds Cutlass Wagon
Jet-away v8, power strg.,
auto. Reg. $1695.
$1595
'64 Buick Skylark Sedan
power Str9., auto. Reg.
$895
'59 Ford Sedan
VB, auto., radio. Reg. $250
$199
'64 Chev h-Pickup
Long box, 3-spd.,
6-cylinder.
'67 Plymouth Sedan
383 V8, automatic.
'68 Monza Coupe
4-spd., radio.
'67 Barracuda
v8, 4-spd., radio,
mileage. Reg. $1495.
$1325
=500" SEDAN
low
Power Strg.,
automatic, radio.
63 FORD
FLAT BED
'70 Impala Spt. Cpe
Full power, low mileage.
Reg. $2795.
'69 Bel Air Sedan
v-8, power strg, radio, auto.
Reg. $1795.
$1595
'68 Camaro "327"
Console, power strg., auto,
radio. Reg. $2095.
$1899
'67 Impala
Power strg.,
Reg. $1495.
Spt. Sedan
brakes, auto.
$1195
'67 Int. 1100 Pickup
Big "6", auto, power strg.
Reg. $1595.
$1 295
"64 Jaguar "XKE" Coupe
Chrome wire wheels. Reg.
$2195.
"60 Falcon Coupe
6 cylinder, 3-spd., Reg.
$395
'63 Olds "98" Hol. Cpe.
Bucket seats, console, FM
Radio, full power.
Join MeWs
$100 Birthday Club
'70 Maverick
Big "6", auto., radio. Reg.
$1795.
$1595
'67 Olds Luxury Sedan
Full power, vinyl roof. Reg.
$1995.
$1795
'65 Galx. 500 Ht. Cpe.
Power Strg., auto. Reg.
$995.
'56 STUDE
V8, 3-speed.
Reg. $395
QUICK PARTS &
SERVICE
MONDAY-SATuRDAY
Rental / Lease Cars
M.I.C. Insurance
Thursday, September 2, 1971 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 9
