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| January 15, 1970 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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January 15, 1970 |
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Comments
The Shelton City Commission
some comments on the
system used for 'dumping at
city garbage dump at its
y.
James Connolly Jr. told the
)mmission that when the wind
as blowing up over the bank
ihere cars and pick-ups are now
uired to dump that smoke and
pieces of burning paper
into vehicles as they unload
taking a smelly and sometimes
mgerous situation.
Connolly suggested that those
go to the dump grounds to
of trash should have a
on whether or not they
from above or below.
The commission indicated
the new system was working
lite well, and, that the situation
',scribed by Connolly occurred
fly when the wind was from one
reetion.
The benefi, ts of the new
Imping policy would be lost,
:ey commented, if everyone had
*~choice of dumping from above
J" below.
The comnlission received a
tter from Larry Burfiend
to the lack of width and
Lrking on a section of Euclid
re.
'Commissioner Glenn Watson
id he woukl look into the
:uation.
Fire ('hief Allan Nevitt told
Dump ;hange
the commission the Arcadia Fire
Department had renewed its
contract with the city for the city
fire department to handle
dispatching for them.
Police Chief Frank Rains was
granted permission to hire the top
man on the eligibility list
established by the Civil Service
Commission as soon as tests
which are currently underway are
complete.
1'he Mason County
)remission this week named
veral roads in the county which
not been named previously.
Also included in tile action
ts naming or renaming roads in
Mary M. Knight
y Several
an
The Mason County
Commission has written to the
Lake Cushman Development Co.
asking if they plan to name the
park across from the Cushman
Power Plant, and if no name has
been decided on, it has been
suggested the park bc named for
the late F.('. Willcy, a pioneer
Mason County Civic leader•
Willey was one of the
founders and the first president of
tile Shclton Chamber of
('onlnlt.'rcc, county assessor one
term, Shelton Postmaster eight
years, mayor of Shelton for three
terms, a [nember of the county
commission two terms, a member
of the Shelton City ('ouncil seven
or eight years, justice of the peace
eight years, served as county
coronor.
lie was the first undertaker in
Shclton and was in that business
35 years. IIc was chairman of the
Mason County Democrat Party
for 35 years.
IIc served as chairman of the
food and rationing board and was
head of the welfare operation in
By DENISE AVERY
Friday and Saturday nights
the Owls played Basketball in
their own gym. Friday night the
Knight Owls lost to the Neselle
(;omits I 12-49. Saturday the
junior vai-sity outscored the
Wishkah Loggers by 20 points
while the varsity lost 69-98.
Jan. 28 the second class of
Wishkah to play and the following
night travel to Lopez Island. They
will spend the night at Lopez
after the game.
Mr. Stevens reports that he
now has two advanced math
classes. Also, all first semester
shop bills must be paid by Jan.
16.
Drivers Education started.
im •
Jan. 30 the Owls will travel to" ~ear|r~g
Naselle to make a comeback. The
following night Quilcene will be
our guests.
Feb. 2 the High School girls
will travel to Oakville to play
basketball. The girls have been
practicing pretty hard we know
they will do a good job.
Feb. 6 the Owls will go the
Shelton High
Student Named
Chris Bean, a student at
Shelton High School, has been
nominated by Rep. Julia Butler
ttansen for the U.S. Merchant
Marine Academy at Kings Point,
N.Y.
lie is one of four nominees
named by Mrs. ltansen.
tlis home isat Rt. 1, Box 210,
Iloodsport.
Heart Drive Film
Showing Planned
Representatives from the
Washington Ileart Association
headquarters, Seattle, will show
fihns and answer questions at the
meeting of the Mason County
Ileart officers, workers and
interested persons, tonight at 8
the county as county p.m. inthePUl) building.
commissioner until the state took February is Ileart Month with
that over. the fund drive ending the last
lie served in both positions
Is
A hearing has been scheduled
at 2 p.m. Friday in Senate
llearing Room 10 on a bill for
deferral of property taxes for
retired persons, Mrs. Hal McClary,
a member of the Governor's
Council on Aging, said this week.
The bill, Senate Bill 7, Mrs.
McClary said, would defer
payment of property taxes for all
retired persons until their death
or until the property was sold. At
that time, the back taxes would
have to be paid on the property.
She said there was no means
test involved in the proposed bill,
and, the benefits of the bill would
be available to all retired persons.
There would be no interest
charge, she stated.
Mrs. McClary urged anyone
interested in supporting the
measure to contact their
legislators to let them know how
they feel about the proposed law.
The state would pay the
counties in lieu of the taxes which
local government units would not
collect, she said, and then when
the property was sold or the taxes
paid by heirs, the state would
then collect the money.
ame
Donald Humphrey
Donald G. Humphrey,
Assistant Dean of Faculty and
Professor of Biology at Oregon
State University, has been named
Dean of the Division of Natural
Sciences and Mathematics for The
Evergreen State College at
Olympia.
Although Hymphrey, 42, will
not assume his duties until June
15, 1970, he will immediately
begin assisting with program
planning, according to David G.
Barry, Vice President and Provost
of Washington's new public
four-year college, scheduled to
open in September, 1971.
"He is the first dean
appointed by Evergreen and will
play a major role in both
academic and science facilities
planning," Barry said. "He also
will be responsible - along with
deans of Social Sciences and
Humanities, whom we expect to
employ in the near future - for
recruitment of the first group of
faculty members who will be
critical participants in the
development of our detailed
curriculum plans."
Chamber Renews
me plats which had not been Sunday of February.
reed in the original plats, without salary. While county Arrested Alderbrook Support
The commission re-electedcommissioner, he furnished his Mason County authorities The Shelton Chamber Of
own car and chauffeur atno Adult Art Group have been notified that Daniel Commerce Directors, at tl~eir
mingartin Ausethyear. as chairman for the expense to the county. O'Brien, wanted here on charges meeting Friday morning, voted to
The commission authorized Has B~eeting of grand larceny by check, has reaffirm their support of the
~)ves among the offices in the Asks License The regular meeting of thebeen arrested in San Rafael, Calif. proposed Alderbrook expansion
~urt house which will see the Shelton Adult Art Group was and to write a letter to the U.S.
ck istice ('ourl Office move into The State Liquor Control held on January 7 in the PUD .mmmmm,m.m,.m..,,,m..,mmm. Army Corps of Engineers stating
!'~ former prosecutor's office,
lid the sheriff take over the Board announced today it has building. Here in America we are their support for the project.
received an application for a Class A fra ruing clinic, with descended in blood and in spirit Several of the directors stated:
.--.-~sent justice court office and I1 license from the Taylor Town demonstrations, was conductedfrom revolutionists and rebels - they planned to write letters to
_.:~,~e of the small offices in the Cafe, Inc., to sell liquor by the by Ruth Johnson of Seattle and men and women who dare to the Corps as individuals
JE! unty superintendent office, drink at the Taylor Town Cafe, Velma Graves. dissent from accepted doctrine, supporting the proposal.
.tz..r~rn-h~r ,.,,~,.~.~,,.__ , . .y_-- -,{ Oscar Levin and Memor It. Route I. Shelton. llazel Beckwithwasprescnled As their heirs, we maynever The Corps of Engineers will
HC~aniy'tcivi['ser~.ceP~°lanrdea to the Anyone who wishes to in a One-Man Art Show ffisplaying confuse tlonest dissentfrithhotd a public hearing at 1 p.m.
support or oppose the application her various'hobbies which include disloyal Subversion. Jan. 24 at Hood Canal School on
~i~proved./~ nne platof Spencer GI nwase may write the Liquor Controloil painting,antiques,and - Dwight D. Eisenhower the Alderbrook application for a
Board in Olympia. ceramics. ...,...m.m....m............0bulkhead and fill permit.
'5:i
'5
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lllK OF EXCELL[IOC~
LT, YI HZ 'S
Of Shelton
"Buiidin,
Mason County
426-2611
''Mr. Humphrey is a
distinguished administrator and
scholar, known nationally for his
leadership in the important area
of undergraduate education,"
Barry added. "He is a sound
scientist, a committed generalist
and has much administrative
experience in the interdisciplinary
approach to education, which is
of fundamental concern at
Evergreen."
"In addition, his broad
experience as a scientist,
administrator andstudent of
science and public policy will
enable him to bring unique and
highly desirable knowledge to the
planning of Evergreen's projected
graduate program in Public
Affairs, which will develop in
cooperation with state
government as mandated when
the college was created."
A native of Ames, Iowa,
Humphrey's major field of study
has been in zoology, with minors
in botany and the history of
science. He received his bachelor
of science degree from the State
University of Iowa m 1949, his
master's from the Unversity of
Washington in 1950 and his Ph.D.
from Oregon State University in
1956.
Postdoctoral work included
studies of tropical biology at the
University of Costa Rica in 1962
and the history and philosophy of
rgreen
science as a National Science
Foundation Faculty Fellow at
ltarvard University in 1967 and
1968. During his year at t]arvard,
he was associated with the
Kennedy School of Government
and the Program for Culture and
Technology and visited numerous
East Coast universities to survey
developments in interdisciplinary
programs.
Humphrey served as a
Teaching Fellow at the University
of Washington (1949-50); as an
instructor in Science at Oregon
College of Education (1950-52); a
biology teacher at Oregon State
University (1954-55), and an
Assistant Professor in Science at
Oregon College of Education
(1955-57).
He returned to OSU in 1957
as an Assistant Professor of
Biology, became an Associate
Professor in 1959 and a Professor
of Biology in 1962. He was
named Chairman of the
Department of General Science in
1961, served as Director of the
Honors Program in 1965 and
1966 and became Assistant Dean
of Faculty in 1969.
Humphrey is a past president
of the Oregon Academy of
Science (1962-63), former editor
of the Oregon Academy of
Science Proceedings and
Newsletter (1959-65), former
chairman of the Council on
iege
Curriculum and Academic Policy
at OSU, and is associated with the
Commission on Undergraduate
Education in the Biological
Sciences, sponsored by the
National Science Foundation.
His list of publications
includes two textbooks and a
number of scientific and scholarly
articles. He currently is editing a
third book.
Humphrey and his wife, the
former Eileen Wilson of Sioux
City, Iowa, are the parents of two
children, Ragan, 15, and Holly,
13.
Buying
Hei
426-2646
Himlie Realty
Shelton
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
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