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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
March 5, 1970     Shelton Mason County Journal
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March 5, 1970
 
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MEMBERS OF THE ARSON investigation class, shown here, will use a house in the Lacey area this month in a part of the class. Fires will be set in the house by several different methods and the students will then attempt to find out what caused them. On the right in the picture are Jim Brown, assistant chief of the Vancouver Fire Department, who is teaching the class, and Shelton Fire Chief, Allan Nevitt. res ecrea ion Use Up ~ Retreat ationa, ion use of the 19 previous year, according to More than28 million "visitor ~..." rorests of the Pacific centl~ ;'ttlWe's' Region averaged 3 Regional Forester Charles A. days" of use were recorded last Connaughton, U. S. Forest year. A visitor day is 12 hours, r lgiaer in 1969 than in the Service. and may involve 1 person for 12 hours, 12 persons for 1 hour, or any equivalent combination. This IS A~ is a standard measure developed in 1965 by the President's Recreation Advisory Council. Q ¢o11, oev.,o.., sites in the Pacific Northwest Region recorded 11,283,300 visitor clays use, and ~UildTihe cluster of temporar fully assembled - is the fourth other areas had 16,745,600 days ~Vergrg: on the campus of ThYe such facility placed on the college use. I~xpa,~ yn State College has campus, northwest of Olympia. Camping and picnicking were ~f ',ued again with the addition One trailer is occupied by by far the most popular pursuits ~t0vi~°ther trailer house to facilities planning personnel, in National Forests, making up [ stitu , ,office space for the another contains the staff of the about 30 percent of the total use. | "~_"~nsacademic planners, controller and a third serves as a Next were travel and viewing ~e£u~r~ triple-sized trailer - library services and conference ~. scenery; fishing and hunting; ng 30 by 52 feet whenfacility, riding, hiking, and mountain Other college offices are climbing; use of recreation ~. T. Chuljian, DMD, of 0Wnsend, will conduct free dental clinic at the lsh Health Center 8, from 2 to 5 from Clarkston has X-ray unit, announced coordinator. Who have signed in an appointment will Sunday. Color sound film on ~ng, recently released by 1 Temperance ~n, Washington, D. C. Shown free in the room. All in the whether dental not, are invited, for the needy will be SUnday afternoon, a will be made for pay. "Any one a contribution of clothes, or office give it to the st or to me," ZGhee. located in a nearby remodeled building that once housed a custom meat cutting operation. The new trailer will provide office space for the college's Vice President and Provost; Deans of the Divisions of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Social Sciences and llum,~nities and Arts: and clerical personnel to serve them. Other temporary facilities will be moved to the campus during the next year as required by staff growth and will be utilized until office space is ready in the college library, scheduled for completion in August, 1971, about one month ahead of the start of classes. Work on the library will , begin soon. residences; resort use; winter sports; water sports and boating; organization camping; gathering forest products for pleasure; use of visitor information and interpretive services; and nature study. Oregon's total was 17,332,700 visitor days. Washington's total was 10,664,300, but the State's total recreation use for all National Forest lands was 11,110,100 when lands in the northeastern corner of Washington administered by the Forest Service's Missoula office are included. There is more National Forest land in Oregon than in Washington. Hurry! Supplies may be limited! Prices good Thursday through Saturday Only SWEDISH FORMULA HAND CREME Liquid. 12 oz. Reg. $2.95 NOW HAND & BODY LOTION Wind & Weather by Tussy. Reg. $2 NOW EMOLLIENT HAND LOTION Ultra Feminine by Helena Rubinstein 8 ounce. Reg. $3..5__0 NOW ALMAY HAND LOTION Unscented, Hypo Allergenic. 12 ounce. Reg. $3.75 NOW GHLIGHTS SHAMPOO I .o $1 n Reg $2 75 • ,q le I I's Plmrma, 5th & Franklin 426-3327 rary Book On The Shelton Chapter of the American Rhododendron Society presented to the Shelton Public Library "Rhododendrons in America" by Ted Van Veen. The brilliant color photography of the favorite varieties of this popular shrub are combined with information about them such as: what to look for when buying rhododendrons, making your soil lan Wilder In College Program A Shelton graduate student at Eastern Washington State College, lan E. Wilder, is among more than 200 who have been admitted to the professional education program at the college. Dr. Roland B. Lewis, EWSC professor of education and director of the professional admissions program, said admission is a pre-requisite to advanced education courses. Undergraduate students Inust have completed at least their sophomore year to be admitted; graduate students working for teaching certificates must also be admitted. Wilder, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Wilder, Shelton, is a graduate of Coulee Dam High School. New right, proper feeding, preventing problems and a concise description of the species and hybrids giving their color, time of blooming, hardiness and growth pattern. This graphically illustrated survey of "The King of Flowers" can be appreciated both for its beauty and its information. "Rhododendrons of the World" by David G. Leach is a definitive book on the subject. It covers planting, care, diseases, propogation, forcing, green house culture and hardiness. This is an invaluable reference for anyone interested in the culture of rhododendrons. ''The Rothschild Rhododendrons" traces the origins and development of this great garden and has a classification of all the Exbury Rhododendrons. This beautifully illustrated volume was a gift of the Shelton Chapter of the American Rhododendron Society in 1968 and is a significant addition to the Library's collection of horticulture for Northwest gardeners. These are some outstanding examples of the Library's stock of gardening books which can be of use to you in identifying and raising the spectacular Washington State Flower. with the RCA TELEVISION Recreation lakes afflicted with mounting pollution problems can be saved if proper control techniques are promptly applied, according to a Washington State University sanitary engineer and biologist. Water quality surveys conducted by the WSU College of Engineering Research Division show that several Northwest lakes are currently in deep trouble, the speaker said. "Whic would indicate, among other things," said the biologist, Dr. William H. Funk, "'that the old septic tanks near drainage, areas to lake shorelines - and Timberland Use Figures Given Circulation figures in 1969 for Timberland Regional Library totaled 1 ,356,101. The five-county regional library circulated 721,207 adult books, 526,797 children's books and 108,097 magazines, records and miscellaneous items. Bookmobile circulation accounted for 375,283 of the total figure. Timberland Regional Library is located in Pacific, Mason, Grays Harbor, Lewis and Thurston counties, with headquarters in Olympia. DRYER OR Jems there are thousands of them - have got to go. This is one of the great offending contributors to lake pollution." Funk and Dr. Surinder Bhagat, sanitary engineer, were speakers at a seminar sponsored by the WSU Department of Civil Engineering and Environmental Science Program. Research has been able to define the nature and extent of lake pollutants, Bhagat said. Positive recommendations toward an ultimate cure of the pollutant situation are then made. "This can indicate several courses of action, from switching to confined sewage systems, dredging or installing new channels," he said. Several years ago, Bhagat said, the Port of Vancouver, and other organizations in Clark County began thinking of developing Vancouver Lake and its surrounding flatlands of some 10.000 acres. "There was the question of whether the 2.600-acre lake might be functioning to some extent as a sewer lagoon for contaminations entering by way of Lake River," said Bhagat, principal investigator of a study supported by the Federal Water Pollution Control Administration. Results of extensive water quality surveys of the Vancouver crl Lake system have indicated that the organic and inorganic nutrients, as well as the bacteriological pollution levels, are excessive, he said. From a biological standpoint, "the lake will hardly support any game fish today," Funk said. Major sources of pollution to the lake are the Burnt Bridge Creek. several boat moorages, and run-off from farm and pasture land. The large, shallow lake was found to be fairly stagnant for lack of through-circulation. Bhagat said the "water quality of this strategically-located body of water can be improved if the sources of pollution are stopped, and if the adjacent Columbia River can be utilized in part to provide a necessary water circulating system for the lake." ''Currently, we are investigating the optimum size and the geometry of a channel that will connect the south end of Vancouver Lake with the river," he said. Both researchers agreed that the existing quality of water is not suitable for recreational uses of the lake system. A man should never put on his best trousers when he goes out to battle for freedom and truth. - Henrik lsben Thursday, March 5, 1970 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 13