March 1, 1973 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
©
Shelton Mason County Journal. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 13 (13 of 24 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
March 1, 1973 |
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader ![]() |
i¸ 7¸ :ii
MEMBERS OF the law enforcement explorer post displayed the Rescue One
vehicle operated as a search and rescue vehicle to assist local law
enforcement agencies. The display was part of the Boy Scout Jam-O-Rama
held on the post office lawn and the Evergreen Square parking lot Saturday.
"The Department of Natural
Resources has acquired 122 acres
of uplands with beach frontage on
the Hood Canal," Bert L. Cole,
commissioner of public lands,
announced today. The land is
located approximately 40 miles
northwest of Tacoma on the
scenic Tahuya Peninsula.
The acquisition also provides
improved access to nearly 2,000
acres of state-owned uplands on
the Tahuya Peninsula. The land
acquired includes 110 acres of
upland and 12 acres of beach
frontage. A creek also runs
through the area and empties into
Hood Canal. This will open up
unlimited recreational
opportunities for the public once
the DNR fits it into its
recreational development
New bookmobile to be
in service in the area
Timberland has a new each route.
bookmobile for use in Mason A simple signature checkout
County, replacing the lq58 model system applies to the bookmobile
previously seen making the many as il does throughout the
stops along the route for the Timberland region. No fines are
convenience of library patrons, charged for overdue materials.
For more information contact
Community bookmobiles run
twice a month on the same day of your local Timberland Library. A
the week. The Timberland copy of the Timberland
bookmobile schedule is available
bookmobile travels seven routes
in Mason County during the
winter and eight in the summer,
with ten stops on each route.
Patrons may borrow library
materials which can be returned
to the bookmobile or returned to
Timberland libraries. Books,
magazines, pamphlets, fihns,
records and other materials are
available on the bool~nobile.
Other materials may be requested.
The book catalog listing all the
books in Timberland is carried on
on request.
Savage elected to
kidney center board
Charles Savage of Shelton was
re-elected to the board of trustees
of the Northwest Kidney Center
at their tenth annual meeting held
February 21.
Savage was re-elected to a
one-year term of office.
in
program.
The transaction was initiated
several years ago between Earl
Nelson, a former owner, and a
representative of the department
of natural resources' lands
division. Mr. Nelson, who lives
nearby, wanted the public to
benefit from the land because of
its exceptional beauty rather than
develop it commercially. He sold
the land to another party who in
turn traded it to the department
of natural resources for some land
in Eastern Washington.
"This beautiful area with its
access to Hood Canal and view of
the Olympics, is a welcome
addition to the DNR's recreation
program," Cole said. "We intend
to keep development at a
minimum until our recreation
planning staff can determine the
best use with the least amount of
disturbance to the forest and
aquatic environment."
THE FIRST tree farm in the
U. S. was established near
Montesano in 1925.
II
• 9
Washer and Dryer pair
Was $479.88. • • Now
8ALE ENDS MARCH 26th, 1973
Was
$279.95
White
2-Speed, 5-Cycle Automatic
With Special Knit Cycle
permanent press, knit, pre-soak and pre-wash. Even a 2nd
detergent residue. You just set the dial and start the
~laher automatically determines proper agitator speed and cor-
Your choice of 5 wash/rinse water terperatures- Even a
el control to help save water and detergent when you're
Timed dispensers for detergent, bleach and fabric
Roto-Swirl agitator. Off-balance signal, safety
top, lid, basket; acrylic-finish cabinet 29x26x43
Built with the "Quiet Package" of s°und'deadening ma-
No-Guesswork Automatic
with Special Knit Setting
Automatic temperature control ends guesswork . . . choose automatic or timed
drying cycle. Unheated air cycle for drying plastics or foam rubber materials,
etc. Safety start and door switches, top-mounted lint screen. Adjustable end-
of-cycle signal. Wrinkle Guard provides intermittent no-heat tumble after dry-
ing cycle ends. Convenient full-width Load-A-Door. Lighted drum and con.
sole. Acrylic-finish cabinet is 29x26x43 inches high overall.
Was
$199.95
White
Price includes delivery and normal installation.
|1
CALL NORM AT 426-8201 [ I
SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE :ars
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back SI~&Rs, IROEnl/C~ ANB cO.
Color $5.00 extra per unit.
EVERGREEN SQUARE
SHELTON
24-Hour Shopping Service
Rodger A. "Andy" Tuson has served on the Board of Directors since ! 967,
and was president of the Board in 1971. He also served as a member of the
Education Cotnmittee at its inception in 1970.
Andy is a native of Washington, attending Queen Anne High School in
Seattle. He was a P-51 pilot durin9 WWII, and graduated from the University of
Washingtofi in 1949. Andy has taught in Shelton for 23 years. He's head of the
social studies department, and at one time was the basketball, track and golf
coach.
Andy, his wife, Ruth, and two of their five children live on Island Lake.
He spends the summer months working as a stone-mason, and his hobbies
include golf, fishing, and boating. Andy joins the rest of the Board in a
continued effort to provide the best in service to you, the member.
Remember, it's where you belong.
lun
or
I
serving
'er cre
$
un|on
ion
4th & Cedar 426-1601 Shelton, Washington 98584
Thursday, March 1, 1973 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 13