March 4, 1971 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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Hood Canal School
PTA Meeting
An over capacity crowd
witnessed a variety program with
P.T.A. president Mrs. Blanche
Boggs in charge. During a short
business meeting Miss Sue
Colasuonno and Bill Archer were
presented special hand made
coffee cups from the P.T.A. made
by Jeanie Lindgren. Both teachers
are late additions to the Hood
Canal faculty, Miss Colasuonno
replacing Mrs. Hueston and Mr.
Archer assigned to special music
education.
Chairman of the Shelton
school citizen's advisory
committee Walt Parsons,
presented slides of buildings
completed by Shelton's architect
for the new Shelton High School.
All non-highs will vote bond
issues April 6 to help build the
new school.
Miss Shawn Goenen, Hood
Canal physical education
specialist, was ,in charge of a
student demonstration in the use
of a parachute in physical
education classes and skills
developed in gymnastics. Students
of the kindergarten and first,
second, third and seventh grades
demonstrated skills in gymnastics.
Girls from the intermediate
grades calling themselves the
"Trojanettes", with Mrs. Vickie
Merifield in charge, demonstrated
marching routines.
First Aid Class
City of Tacoma and P.U.D.
employees had a two day first aid
work-shop held at the Hood Canal
School. Approximately 28 men
attended the class which was held
in a classroom in the intermediate
addition.
Registrations Books
Nescomers to the Hood Canal
School District area are reminded
to register so they may vote in the
coming bond issue-levy election
that will be held April 6.
Registration books close March 6.
.............. 2
....
Reports On
Parti
Veterans and their dependents
taking advantage of three
educational programs topped the
1,000,000 mark in 1970, a 31 per
cent increase over a year ago,
John B. Kirsch, regional director
of the Seattle Veterans
Administration office, said here
today.
Nationally over 500,000
veterans and a number of
servicemen are enrolled in the G1
Bill educational assistance
program, known as Chapter 34.
More than 24,757 are in
Washington State. Of this total,
15,216 are attending college.
Next, numerically, a 40.9 per
cent increase in a year, are those
taking advantage of the vocational
rehabilitation training program
for service disabled veterans. This
is known as Chapter 31. Most of
these veterans are also attending
college, including 644 in
Washington.
The third program, Chapter
35, provides educational benefits
for dependents and survivors of
totally disabl'ed or deceased
veterans whose disability or death
is service connected.
Only a fraction of those
~i.bte are in school
,s,, sa
' ...... increas~d'~P"~ 9.4 per cent over a year
ago. Widows, wives and sons and
daughters of deceased or disabled
veterans, 35,112 in number, are
on college campuses or in
classrooms. More are enrolling
daily since Congress loosened
eligibility rules last year. A total
i '
!i¸
ii;
'i
of 904 Washington State
dependents of veterans are
enrolled under this program.
Kirsch said he expected a
sizeable increase in Chapter 35
usage in the next few years.
"The VA along with other
Federal, state and service
organizations has underway a
33-city series of Veterans Benefits
Clinics, and it is gratifying to see
the number of Chapter 35
eligibles - wives and widows -
seeking information about their
rights."
A total of 7,695,000 veterans
in the nation, 130,000 in
Washington State, are currently
eligible for the three educational
programs, Kitsch said.
A total of 4,573,000
nation-wide, with 70,000 in
Washington, are Vietnam veteran
eligibles.
Through November 1970, a
total of 2,759,000 veterans and
servicemen have entered VA
educational training programs.
The total cumulative costs in
educational assistance paid by VA
for post-Korean veterans as of
November 1 970 is
$2,700,000,000. A total, of
$10,947,975 was
by:
educational programs in 1970.
During the past 26 years,
Kirsch said, the three major "GI
Bills" have been used by more
than 12,000,000 veterans at a
combined cost of
$21,700,000,000.
STUDENTS FROM MRS. Annette McGee's seventh grade
class at Southside School visited the state capitol recently
and met the 24th Legislative District legislators. They also
met other state officials. Kneeling left to right are, Rod
Schuffenhauer, John LaBresh, Vern Bailey, Mike Hovind,
Don Hartwell, Bob Holtorf, Dan Taylor, Eric Johnson;
sitting, Fred Bedell, John Wooldridge, Greg Sheetz, Ray
Dyson, Greg Parsons, Jim Huston; Standing, Ruthann
Thompson, Terry Smith, Cherry Chaplin, Dana Christensen,
Ella Studer, Pat Trotzer, Chris Bacon; Back Row, State Sen.
Gordon Sandison, Southside Bus Driver George Snyder, State
Rep. Charles Savage, Mrs. McGee and State Rep. Paul
Conner.
rgreen
Recruitment of
approximately 36 new faculty
members to operate academic
programs at The Evergreen State
College, which opens its Olympia
campus Sept. 27, is nearly
complete, it was announced today
by Vice President and Provost
David G. Barry.
The new faculty, expected to
be under contract before the end
of March and due to report for
work next September, will join 18
planning faculty who have been
on the scene since last September
putting together details of
CU
academic programs.
"We began this second phase
of faculty recruiting with a list of
7,000 names, including prospects
from across the country and from
many other nations, and have
now pared it down to 70
finalists," Barry said. "Most of
Library Has
Books On
rdenin,
By MORLEY KRAMER
This is the time of year when
thoughts are turned to gardening.
The Shelton Public Library has a
wealth of material to help you
plan your landscaping, give you
direction on how and when to
plant, and how to take care of
your lawn.
Home Garden and Flower
Grower is a monthly magazine
that features articles like "Six
Tested Steps to Better Soil",
"Add Color With Easy To Grow
Shrubs," and "1971 Grasses for
the applications were unsolicited,
and we were particularly gratified
that many came from persons
who had heard and were excited
about Evergreen's programs and
wanted to be a part of shaping
this new college."
Faculty members are being
sought to fill positions in
Evergreen's two credit-generating
academic programs -
Coordinated Studies and
Contracted Studies. Coordinated
Studies are cooperative learning
enterprises usually involving 100
students and five faculty from
different fields, studying a
common topic or problem from a
multiple perspective.
Contracted Studies are
arranged so that students - either
as individuals or in small groups -
may sign up with a faculty
member or other college sponsor
to earn credit by doing a specific
project, carrying out an
investigation, mastering a skill or
dealing with a body of subject
matter to pursue a specialty.
"Our program involves total
commitment to excellent teaching
and the rewards within the system
are designed to recognize that
fact," Barry explained.
Interviewing of top-priority
Richer Lawns." Organic candidates by college officials will
Hearings Bud Gardening and Farming is another be completed in about one week,
magazine designed to help you with those selected scheduled to
grow a better garden. In addition receive confirming letters by
Are Slate To Stort to feature articles it has a garden March 1, Barrysaid. "Wehopeto
~. calendar and a question and have most ofthemundercontract
When Rep. Julia Butler including $1.4 million for MRS. MARGARET FORMAN, operating room supervisor, answer section, shortly afterward," he added.
Hansen's Interior Appropriations parkway and road construction; Mason General Hospital, Shelton, and treasurer of Evergreen Government publications
Subcommittee began budget $285,200 for road, trail, and chapter, Association of Operating Room Nurses was among offer expert advice for your ....
hearings March 1 it started building maintenance and the guests at the testimonial dinner honoring Mrs. Ruth spring plantings. The classes of
dahlias, their planting, care and 0 IJty
examining a document containing rehabilitation, and $409,100 for Bramhall, right; supervisor, operating room nurses, Mary: propagation are described in the Get a ua
$9 million in funds for management and fire control. Bridge Children s Hospital, Tacoma. Mrs. Bramhall recently pamphlet "Growing Dahlias.~' The
Department of Interior and -Ft. Vancouver Historic Site,
Related Agencies for Western$275,300, including $42,000 for was elected national president of the AORN at the groups pamphlet Growing Iris in the Aai0nJacket
Washington. roads and trails, $155,000 for congress in Las Vegas. Presenting Mrs. Bramhall with a special Home Garden' described the
The biggest chunk of that buildings and preliminary medallion was Braddock Jones, national sales manager, ASR various types of irisis, how they
amount is proposed for the excavation research, and $78,300 Medical Industries, which co-sponsored the testimonial grow, their planting and care,
National Park Service - for management, dinner for Mrs. Bramhall held at Rodeway Inn, Tacoma. propagation, diseases and iris
insects. The leaflet, "Home
$6,330,000. That amount is
broken down thus:
-Mt. Rainier National Park,
$1.7 million, including over $1
million for road, trail, and
building construction and
maintenance; $646,000 for
management and fire control, and
$34,000 for liquidating current
contracts for roads, trails, and
buildings.
-Olympic National Park,
$2.02 million, including $972,200
for road, trail, and building
maintenance and rehabilitation;
$712,200 for management and
fire control, and $336,000 for
liquidating current construction
contracts.
-North Cascades, Ross Lake,
and Lake Chelan, $2,16 million,
Film Showing
is Planned
A film, "Restless Sea",
dealing with Christians in Russia
will be shown at 6 p.m. March 7
in the Shelton First Baptist
Church.
The film was made during a
6,000 mile trip across the Soviet
Union from Siberia to Moscow
and Leningrad.
The purpose of the film is to
give a properly balanced view of
the conditions of the Christian
Church in the Soviet Union, It
gives the background of the
Russian revolution and is
excellent for those studying
Russian history, politics and
religion.
The film showing is open to
the public.
-San Juan Island, $99,000,
including $24,100 for building
and trail maintenance and
rehabilitation, and $74,900 for
management.
Proposed budget for the U.S.
Forest Service for the area is
$1,319,900, of which $1,264,000
is for forestry research activity in
Olympia, Seattle, and Wenatchee.
An item of $23,000 has been
budgeted for the Wind Rivet
Nursery near Carson, Washington,
and $32,900 for land acquisition
for Olympic National Forest.,
A total of $862,000 is slated
for national fish hatcheries at
Q uilcene and on the Quinalt
Indian Reservation - $152,000
and $710,000, respectively; for
construction by the Bureau of
Sport Fisheries and Wildlife.
Western Washington Bureau
of Indian Affairs budget items for
road construction on reservations
total $467,000, o~ which
$267,000 would be for the
Hoquiam office a~d $200,000 for
the Western Washington region.
Budget hearings before Mrs.
Hansen's subcommittee will run
through April.
Southside
IS
By MRS. RAY KRATCHA
SOUTHSIDE - Southside
Homemakers met at the home of
Jane Hendrick Feb. 16.
Those attending were Shirley
Stites, Monna Heinis, Ruth
Chambers and Jane Itendrick.
Some of the members are
planning on attending the sewing
lessons at the Extension Office.
Instead of having their regular
meeting on March 17, they're
going to the Evergreen Inn
Convention Center for a "Mini
Convention."
Jane Hendrlck gave a report
on the council meeting she
attended at the Extension Office.
Dessert and coffee were
served by the hostess Jane
Hendrick.
FOr • • •
Table Tops, Mirrors, Aluminum Sash,
Shower and Tub Doors,
Storm Doors and Window Glass
Replacements of all kinds
See o , °
710 CEDAR Leroy Dale 426-1152
Call for Free 'Estimates
~_- - - -- ~--------- ---
Southside Grange meets
Friday evening and it will be a
potluck.
Mrs. Tom Weston and
children spent ~he weekend on
Whidbey Island as guests of Mrs.
Eva Holt.
Gathering at Mr, and Mrs. Ray
Kratcha's last Sunday to celebrate
Ray Kratcha's birthday were Mr.
and Mrs. John Cookson and
Jackie, John Kratcha and Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Kratcha, Michael and
Shelley.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kratcha
and Mr. and Mrs. John Cookson
and Jackie visited Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Kratcha on the weekend.
Planting by Design", is designed
to help you, whether you want to
refurbish a tired landscape, or
start from "scratch" on the
grounds around a new house.
These guidelines are provided to
help you plan your landscape
planting.
The library has a selection of
current seed catalogs that show
new and different varieties of
plants. You can find unusual
specimens illustrated in color to
give you ideas for brightening
your garden.
Books such as Sunset's
Landscaping for Western Living
show you in detail how to lay out
your own landscape plan, using
every inch of ground to full
advantage to get just the kind of
garden that fits your own special
way of living.
Start your gardening season at
the Shelton Public Library. The
library is open noon to 5 p.m. and
7-9 p.m. Monday through Friday
and noon to 5 p.m. Saturday.
II
IIII
1817 Olympic Hwy. No. -- Mr. View
Complete Automotive Service
For Appointment
When you buy a new
®
Here's an amazing offer: buy a Romelite
E-Z chain saw--the lightest H0melite
ever built--0r any other new H0melite
chain saw and we'll give you a top-
quality, 100% Nylon jacket absolutely
free!
You'll wear this good:looking .
jacket for all outdoor I~
activities--especially when
you use your new Homelite
chain saw these chilly days
So hurry on in.
Offer is good only while
the supply lasts .....
MOTOR SHOP
1306 Olympic Hwy: S.
426-4602
III
Page 14 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, March 4, 1971
Matlock
i, Oyster
By DORA HEARING
MATLOCK - There will be an
Oyster Stew and Chili Supper at
Mary M. Knight school gym
Saturday night from 6 to 9 p.m.
sponsored by the seniors. The
price is $1.25 for adults, 75c
grades from one through six.
Preschool children are free. they
will serve Oyster Stew/Chili~cole
slaw, green salad, "home made
bread and home made pie, coffee
and soft drinks.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Cash were
Thursday night dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Lud Rossmaier.
Mr. and Mrs. William Barnes
Jr. of Mercer Island spent the
week-end at their farm here.
Visitors at the Portman home
last week were Mrs. Lud
Rossmaier-on Wednesday, Mrs.
Clarence Palmer and Mrs. Pat
Creamer on Friday and Mr. and
Mrs Edward Townsend and Mr.
and Mrs. R.E. Bradberry Sunday
afternoon.
Bob Whitmarsh and Mr. and
Mrs. Lud Rossmaier spent
Tuesday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Valley
accompanied by Mrs. Florence
Lawton of Shelton visited Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Valley of Agate Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Valley
and LeRoy Valley and children
were Saturday dinner guests of
Mrs. Jean Diggle and family of
McCleary.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sharp
and family, James Rossmaier and
girls of Olympia and Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Goodburn and children of
Shelton were weekend guests at
the Lud Rossmaier home.
Ira and Beth Brehmeyer spent
Saturday with their grand parents
Mr. and Mrs. I, C. Ford. Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Brehmeyer Jr. spent
Saturday evening with the Fords.
Debbie Brehmeyer and David
Knipshield of Shelton were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. I.C. Ford.
Matlock
Friday night!
Club will be
Saturday
Matlock
inches of
and since
nice days
dropped to
Corps
For
Ap
by Seattle
Engineers
Walker, 440
for a De
permit for
Canal, near
work
anchors and
private
swimming.
Into
requested to
any
they may
work. The
a permit
based on
impact of
the public
affecting
include, but
navigation,
water
conservati
recreation,
damage
and, .in
welfare of the
will be
the record
in
be in the
grant a
notice
the Seattle
than M
consideration.~
Your Guide to
Expert Services in County
Auto Glass ' Floor
Expert Installation
JIM PAULEY, INC.
Mt. View
Kneeland Center Ph. 426-8231
--Tile
REX
Mt. View
Auto Repairing Gunsmith
"R epal ~
I -- Major Overhauls
AntlClt
I -- Brakes & Ignition --Preclsl
I --Welding & Tune-ups Mount
--ShotgU
-- Special Winterizing a I gau
--Shooti
I ED'SSERVICE WARI~
Route 2 BoX
[ 219 So. 1st . 42,6-1212
Barber Insurance
Tired
I Men's Halt Styling
_ Let u~
I * Razor Styling ~ /Auto-Heft
I * Shampooing rl[.~rJ Buslne~
I * Regular Hair Cuts ~ We Iocat
InsuranCe
* Scissor Contouring
I BERNIE'S HAIR STYLING ,),RN
I For Appointment Call 426-2072 I ~IsUF
116 N. 2rid.
I 1618 Olympic Hwy. S.
Beauty "
-- Complete Hair Care
-- Wigs - Wiglets - Switches
-- Merle Norman Cosmetics
-- Free Demonstrations
ELAINE'S BEAUTY SALON
6th & Laurel 426-4582
Masonry
Cable TV
For Service Call
Rental
Almost
& Chairs,
2216 W.
Chain Saws = Sign
I New and Used--Rentals ]
I Oregon Chains & Accessories !
I
I Small motor tune-up & repairs
Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., daily
I Mike's McCulloch Shop Phil
2215 olympic Hwy. N., 426-4639
Concrete Travel
J --Ready-mix Concrete ] ~;rusF
| --Concrete Culverts & Blocks
J --Sand, Gravel, Brick & Stone No Extra
J --Fireplace Screens & Tools Angle"
| GRAYSTONE of SHELTON 401
7th & Park 426-3344
Drugs [
I --Helena Rubinstein
| --Cosmetics
I --Prescriptions
--Hypo-Allergic Cosmetics
| NELL'S PHARMACY
5th & Franklin Ph. 426-3327
Large
Fancy Gt
1221 W.