March 4, 1971 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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March 4, 1971 |
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d in the House
es Paul H.
Charles R. Savage,
tblic or private agencies,
port districts, from
~, development of the
.!river- delta.
~lso requests that the
~overnment declare the
~r, from glacier to sound,
!~e river.
~i~l'oversial plans by the
~Tacoma and Olympia to
~superport at the river
service giant tankers
i~tainer ships would be
out under the measure,
Construction Proiects
At College Progressing
Seven construction projects
continue to move forward on the
campus of The Evergreen State
College at Olympia as the Sept.
27 opening of the state's newest
institution of higher learning
draws nearer Director of
Facilities Pl'anning Jerry
Schillinger said this week.
Some 370 workmen are now
employed on the various projects,
which include the library, student
residence halls, large group
instruction center, college
activities buildings, central
utilities plant, shops and garages
and site improvements such as
roads; sidewalks; parking lots; and
lighting, water, sewer and power
C
~cifically exempts the systems.
;i~ from port districts'
~f The 337,000 square foot
condemnation and library - which initially will
~omain. house college classrooms and
~or portion of the delta offices as well as library
~'established as a wildlife THE GOLDEN HEIR Singers from Chilliwack, B.C. will operations - has moved to the 60
~the bill provides for an completion mark.
:~ion of $500,000 from appear at the Shelton Church of the Nazarene at the per cent
.... Structural concrete work is
.~eral fund's outdoor Memorial Hall at 7:30 p.m., March 10. They have performed expected to be completed during
~on account to the at church services, youth rallies, camps, gospel concerts and March and interior work started.
~t of Game to begin campus rallies throughout the United States and Canada. T h e m a s s i v e s i t e
~ the land within the improvements project is 66 per
;Lrea.
@ bill established a
:~.~r Nisqually River Delta
¢
i~n Advisory Council to
~. non-tax funds for
¢ ;i~ land purchases and to
ii_c°mprehensive planning
t !}derly preservation of the
'!~.er and Savage said the
3~
i.on they propose is
needed for the survival
and marine life,
in the Southwest
area, but in the entire
region and the
delta, is tile last
unpolluted estuarian
path of max:imum
expansion on Puget
the concentrated
development of other
makes the protection
vital, they said.
ing Jills
Jumping Jills
)uthside School will
at Longview for the
ton State Community
Tournament
are a group of sixth and
girls who perform
me entertainment
! basketball games.
have performed at St.
Centralia Junior
Pacific Lutheran
Elma tligh School and
School this year.
are 20 girls in the group
They practice three to
a week together plus
spend in individual
performance takes eight
opening with a
step onto the floor
by a dance number
jump rope.
then break for an
in the loop jump with
ropes after which
on the floor after the
for another dance, a
.~.
close with a skip step
Demos To
Timber Co. has been
a $9,008.20 Federal
furnish and move two
tanks to the Port
ad Squaxin Island Tribes
Boston and Kamilche
in Kitsap and Mason
Support for four non-partisan
political reform bills will be
sought from the Mason County
Democratic Central Committee at
its regular meeting Thursday
night.
House Bill 569 calls for
disclosure of campaign financing.
H.B. 507 reorganizes State
Central Committees by legislative
districts rather than counties. HB
392 provides for the training of
State Voter Registrars by the
Secretary of State, and HB 393
would allow precinct
Committeemen to serve as voter
registrars on completion of a
course offered by the county
auditor.
"All of these bills are
currently before the House
Committee on Elections and
Apportionment," said Margaret
Livingston, precinct
committeeman from Belfair 3. "I
feel these bills will greatly
strengthen our two-party system,
and 1 hope many people will wire
or write the committee members
and the house leadership asking
that these bills come before the
ltouse.'"
Members of the House
Committee on Elections and
Apportionment are Arthur C.
Brown, R-Seattle, Chairman; Sid
W. Morrison, R-Zillah, Vice
Chairman; Lois North, R-Seattle;
A.J. (Bud) Pardini, R-Spokane, R.
Ted Bottiger, D-Tacoma; Gary
Grant, D-Renton; and Charles
Moon, D-Snohomish.
House leaders are Thomas A.
Swayze, Jr., R-Tacoma, Speaker
of the House; Stewart Bledsoe,
R-Ellensburg, House Majority
Leader; William (Bill) Chatalas,
D-Seattle, Democratic Caucus
Chairman; and Leonard A. (Len)
Sawyer, D-Puyallup, House
Minority Leader.
HB 569 to regulate campaign
financing would require disclosure
by political committees of all
campaign contributions and
expenditures, disclosure by any
person contributing more than
$25 to any one campaign,
financial reports from commercial
In Vietnam
Navy Petty Officer Third
Class Jack D. Watt, son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. I. Watt, and husband of
the former Miss Marlene A.
Buckley all of Shelton, is serving
aboard the sea-going small craft
repair facility USS Garrett
County in Vietnam.
ourse
Annual Green Fees Now Availablel
March 1, 1971 to March 1, 1972
One Person
Family, indudes
children under 19
These prices entitle you to play 365 days!
No Men's Days, Ladies' Days, or
other restrictions! Ask About
Our Week-Day Annual Fee.
Avoid the Crowds.
We Will Appreciate Your Patronage
A.G. Kneeland, Pro-manager
For B
advertising outlets (including TV,
Radio, and newspapers) for all
political advertising, and prescribe
penalties. The law would apply to
initiative and referendum
campaigns as well as to all
elections to public office except
precinct committeemen.
House Bill 507 would
reorganize the State Democratic
and Republican Committees on a
one-man one-vote basis. One
committeeman and one
committeewoman would be
elected from eachcounty as
currently provided. Variations of
this reform have been introduced
previously in the 1965, 1967 and
1969 sessions, but none has
reached a vote.
House Bill 392 and 393 would
ease the process of registration
encouraging some of the 40 per
cent of people of voting age who
are not now registered, to register.
Charles Savage,
Representative, 24th District, will
discuss the current session of the
legislature for the Mason County
Democratic Central Committee
tonight. The committee meets
regularly the First Thursday of
the month at the Courthouse at 8
p.m,
cent finished and, despite adverse
weather conditions during the last
several weeks, remains on
schedule. Work on the shops and
garages is complete.
Other projects and their
percentage of completion are as
follows: utilities plant, 34 per
cent; student residences, 35 per
cent; large group instructional
center, 23 per cent; and college
activities building, 15 per cent.
All but the activities building
- which had to be rebi(l after first
Foresters Set
Annual Meeting
The Exceptional Foresters
will have their annual Open House
followed by a business meeting of
the members at Schreiber Hall
March 13.
Visiting hours will be from 1
to 4 p.m. and the two buildings
where the men are doing
woodworking and turning out
ceramics will be open for
inspection. A display of ceramics
can also be seen at Shelton
Printing and Stationary Store
downtown.
The wood working shop has
many sizes and shapes of cedar
planting boxes, small stools and
handy tool boxes.
The Exceptional Foresters ....
will be on hand to sing and take
groups on conducted tours.
may be
Prices good Thursday through Saturday Only
WETTING SOLUTION
Barnes-Hind for contact
lenses. Reg. $1.75
NOW
19
Select Your
PATRICK'S DAY
by choosing Norcross
THEROGRAN-M 100
Vitamins. 30 FREE.
Reg. $7.89
NOW
LISTERINE
Mouthwash. Giant Size.
Reg. $2.29
NOW
PHISOHEX
Reg. $2.69
NOW
Open 9:30 to 7:30 weekdays and
9:30 to 6 p.m. Saturday
5th & Franklin 426-3327
estimates came in over the budget
- are scheduled for completion
by September. The activities
building probably will open in
December, Schillinger said.
Meanwhile, Evergreen
facilities planners are moving to
get three final 1969-71 biennium
capital projects underway. Bids
for the first phase of the
recreation building will be opened
March 25 by the State Division of
Engineering and Architecture. Bid
openings for the first phase of the
science building and a site
improvements-landscaping,
contract are scheduled for April.
The science and recreation
buildings will open 'in September,
1972; most work on the other
contract will be completed this
summer.
Three Park Rangers at State
Parks in Mason County were
recently presented with service
pins bymembers of the State
Parks and Recreation
Commission.
Ben Hemstreet, head ranger at
Belfair State Park, was awarded a
pin for 10 years of service. Pins
for five years of service went to
.....
To Be
Report on early day roads in
Kitsap and Mason Counties will
be included in a historical report
to be presented by Miss Graecia
Britten at the March 4 meeting of
the Mason County Historical
Society in Belfair.
The group meets at 8 p.m.
Old fashion quick sheet cakes will
be served after the session. All
history buffs are invited.
Miss Britten has records of the
first roads from Bremerton and
Seabeck to Belfair and Shelton
and to Olympia. She recalls that
her third automobile ride was
from Bremerton to the Shouth
Shore of Hood Canal.
Miss Britten is related to an
old-time family who homesteaded
Belfair and has compiled some
pioneer census reports for Mason
County. She is a member of the
Kitsap County Historical Society
which has been working closely
with the Mason County group.
AN HONEST politician is one
who, when he is bought, will .stay
bought. Simon Cameron
Ben Hemstreet
George Carlson
• i . - ............ .
OO
OOeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
Pet Ball w,th Bell, Reg. 19¢ ..... NOW 10¢
Friction Tape oz.. Reg. 19¢... NOW 10¢
Reg.
Plastic Potted Flowers
Spiral Note Book'*
Reg. 19¢... NOW
10¢
Reg.
Bridge Score Pads ,o! ,ow 2/10
Bridge Tallies Reg. lOfea. NOW 2110¢
Tease Brush Reg. 29¢ ........ NOW 10¢
Room Thermometers Reg.
NOW 10¢
Tooth Brush 19¢ ........ NOW 10¢
Soap Box Reg. 19¢ ............ NOW i0¢
Plastic Bread Basket.e. ,9, NOW 10¢
George Carlson, head ranger at
Potlatch State Park, and James
McAuliffe, Park Ranger II, Jarrell
Cove State Park.
James McAuliffe
II I I I I •
Golden deep fried Blue Water fish
on a sesame seed bun with Minor's
own tartar sauce. Reg. 60¢ Value.
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
MARCH 5 and 6
ONLY
An A&W People Pleaser
1729 Olympic Hwy. N.,
Mt. View
O•
Plastic Fork & Spoon.e~ ,9