February 20, 1975 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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February 20, 1975 |
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Ross Davis
Dr. David Kirkwood Hart
ssor to
Inner s
David Kirkwood Har
the University
o
will be the featured
annual Republican
Dinner. The buffet
for February 21
.rn. at the Shelton Elks
no-host social hour
i:30 P.m. Tickets will
at the door.
is an Associate
of Government at the
of Washington. He
fields of political
urban government,
parties, and political
Hart received the
Alumni
eacher Award, the
Distinguished
and the Peck
Award. In
the May 1964 issue of "Esquire
Magazine," Dr. Hart was selected
as one of 32 "super-professors" in
a national survey of universities.
In addition to teaching, Dr.
Hart is a consultant in campaign
management. Since 1965 he has
consulted in campaigns at all
levels, including presidential,
senatorial, gubernatorial and
mayoral. He is the author of
marly publications and papers
including the textbook
"American Political Parties."
California born, "Kirk" Hart
has resided in the Pacific
Northwest with his wife and four
children since 1968.
Ross Davis, State GaP
Chairman for his second term,
will also speak at the Republican
banquet. Don Wiss will act as
master of ceremonies.
• n. scholarship
Icatlons available
impson Timber In addition to the 12
its Mark E. scholarships for Washington/Ore-
Foundation, is gon, nine are being offered by the
SCholarships, of $800 California board and four by the
the school year ofSeattle board in the $800
.eligible high school category. Four $1,000 special
Washington and category scholarships will be
o Would like to offered to forest products
education beyond industry-oriented applicants in
level, their junior and senior college
are open to years or in graduate study.
or "child of an
resident" as here Blood of martyrs
The blood of the martyrs is the
seed of the Church.
Tertullian
u-'!
person who
at the
and who has
Year of service in
prior to the
or has completed
at the date of
employee:" any
child
above.
any person who
to application
one of the
ts and
one high
there:
Mary M.
Elma
nigh
ason High School
ire Open to all
of race,
listed high
scholarship
from their
Or
to the
scholarship
should
must be
than March
Order to be
by
forms or
should be
tary
573
98584
;17 Oly Hwy. No.
Quotas set for Olympic lakes
Increased public pressure on two popular back country lakes in
Olympic National Park has resulted in daily quotas for overnight
campers for those areas. Entry into Flapjack Lakes will be limited to 30
persons per day and entry into Lake Constance to 20 persons per day.
The quotas will be in effect from June 15 through Labor Day. Permits
for Flapjack Lakes will be issued at Staircase Ranger Station and at
Dosewallips Ranger Station for Lake Constance on a first-come,
first-served basis. One-half of the daily quotas for each area can be
reserved by telephone only through Staircase Ranger Station, telephone
(206) 877-5569.
Nation grows by 2.5 million
Zero Population Growth, the population activist organization,
reports that the United States is one Los Angeles larger than it was at
the beginning of 1974. According to a ZPG summary of Census Bureau
statistics, U.S. population grew by 1.6 million persons; 3.2 million were
born, while 1.9 million died, and 360,000 immigrated to the U.S. from
other countries. (An additional 650,000 immigrants were believed to
have come in illegally, so the actual total growth of the U.S. in 1974 is
probably about 2.5 million.) The 1974 increase of 1.6 million is
100,000 persons greater than the 1973 increase. In 1974, our
population grew at an annual rate of 0.7 percent. On January 1, 1975,
we had about 213,203,059 persons in the U.S., excluding illegal
immigrants.
Forest practices repeal asked
Senator Gordon Sandison (D-24th District)has joined in sponsoring
legislation to repeal the State Forest Practices Act. "This has bogged
down in so much disagreement already in just trying to get agreement
on logging rules and regulations that we had better repeal the act and
start over again from the beginning," Senator Sandison said.
Bill asks holiday change
A bill which will allow school children and state employees to
celebrate Memorial Day and Veteran's Day on the same day has been
approved by both legislative houses. The bill, sponsored in the House
by Representative Paul Conner, D-Sequim, returns the school
observance of Veteran's Day and Memorial Day to their traditional
dates of November 11 and May 30. These are the same holidays
observed by the state.
Ecologist sets free lecture
Dr. Garrett Hardin, a professor of human ecology at the University
of California at Santa Barbara and a nationally known environmental
author and lecturer, will discuss "Weighing the Future: A Problem for
Ethics and Ecology," in a free public address at The Evergreen State
College February 21 at 2:30 p.m. in Lecture Hall One. Dr. Hardin,
author of the influential essay on overpopulation, "The Tragedy of The
Commons," was educated as a biologist and began writing about the
moral and social implications of his science in the 1950's.
Rural road speeds decrease
Average speeds on main rural roads throughout the country
decreased an average of 5.5 miles per hour last summer, compared with
the same period in 1973. A special report on Highway Vehicle Speeds
1973-74, prepared by the U.S. Department of Transportation, shows
that vehicles traveled at an average speed of 54.8 miles per hour on
these rural roads. The year before the average was 60.3. Speedaverages
in central and western states were 55.5 m.p.h., slightly higher than the
53 m.p.h, for eastern states.
Record WSU enrollment forecast
Washington State University's spring semester enrollment may top
15,000, Registrar C. James Quann said. WSU's enrollment was 14,798
at the end of mass registration, and Quann predicted that an additional
280 students, or more, will enroll before February 20. If Quann's
prediction for an additional 280 students holds up, WSU will have a
spring 1975 enrollment of at least 15,078.
v
OPEN HOUSE- LAKE LIMERICK
Saturday & Sunday, Feb. 22, 23, 10-5
Soon this Lumbermen's "Skokomish" vacation home will
be famous! It's being featured on the June cover of
"Mechanix Illustrated" (and at the Seattle Home Show).
Take a preview of this cute vacation retreat and enjoy
coffee and cookies on us.
Directions: Take left off Highway 3 at Limerick sign- go
to second Limerick entrance. Make left. One block on
right.
Art Hodes
The second concert o( the
Mason County Community
Concert Association brings to
Shelton Art Hades' Jazz Four
February 27. Called the "Masters
of Syncopation," they promise a
diversified program from
marchtime to swing, ballads,
ragtime and pure jazz.
Art Hades, pianist and leader
of the group, has a background of
many years experience playing
with trios and quartets
throughout the country. In
addition to concerts at Carnegie
Hall, he has played with such
musicians as Benny Goodman,
Bix Beiderbecke and Wingy
Mannone, as well as
a"&ompanying such well-known
singers as Gene Austin, Connie
Boswell and Frankie Laine.
His quartet has won acclaim
and enthusiastic praise wherever
they have appeared, as his music
bridges the so-called generation
gap by providing the nostalgic
appeal and rhythmic beat
irresistible to all ages.
The concert starts at 8:15
p.m. in the Shelton High School
auditorium.
wng
will honor
at a Spaghetti Dinner at
Shelton High School on
Monday, Feb. 24th at 7:30 p.m.
will be Master of Ceremonies
will introduce Senator Sandison
Tickets available at the door,
main cafeteria building.
II I IIII II
March 3rd
Pioneer School
Gymnasium
8:00 p.m.
Thursday, February 20, 1975 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 17