March 13, 1969 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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March 13, 1969 |
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Students
Picked To
Go Overseas
The Shelton Chapter of the
American Field Service (AFS)
has been notified Daniel Nye,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Nye,
Cole Road, and Margy Tylczak,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
F. Tylczak, 407 N. 6th, have
been accepted as finalists in the
AFS Americar Abroad Scholar-
ship program, Northern Hemis-
phere.
Nye is a Guaranteed Finalist
for the School Program, and will
leave in June for a year of
study in a foreign country.
Austria, Belguim, Denmark,
Finland, France, Germany, Ice-
land, Greece, Italy, Japan, Lux-
embourg, Netherlands, Norway,
Spain, Sweden, Switzerland or
United Kingdom are the coun-
tries to which he might be as-
signed.
He and his parents will be not-
ified in the next two months
which country he will be goin
to and the family he will be liv-
ing with.
Nye is one of 500 students se-
lected from the United States this
year for the AFS school program
scholarships.
Miss Tylczak is a provisional
Finalist in the Summer Program.
She will go to one of the same
list of countries depending on
the availability of homes in those
countries.
She is one of 2,000 students
selected as Provisional Finalists
from the United States for this
program, of which about 1,000
will be placed overseas.
Both are juniors at Shelton
High School and were selected
as applicants by the local AFS
Chapter.
Junior High
Play Will
Be Presented
Il Do you think you're Imving
trouble? Come to see "l,t 'Er Go,
Gallagher!", a play to be pro-
sented by the 9th grade drama
class in the junior high auditor-
ium at 7:30 p.m. March 20.
You ain't seen nothin' until you
see the battle at the Calhouns
and the Suoods. There is Ma
,mod, who works like a dog
tr a shtffds brood, and Gal-
lagher Snood, who will always be
found layin around. These roles
are played by Alice Sehimschat
and Mike Kruger.
There's Daisy Snood, who
writes prize-winning jingles, and
Clem Shoed, who is wired for
sound. Then there's Polly Cal-
houn, as sweet a gal as ever
wore shoes, and Abner Calhoun,
whoee riches make him sing the
blues. These parts are played
by Terri Bostrom, Tim Clark,
Melissa Bergeson, and Jim JoIm-
Bell.
There's Elmer Purvey, who's
hankerln to marry, and can't
understand why Daisy wants to
tarry, and little Wanda Wirt,
whoee mind is slightly blotto,
and Beulah Bugglr of "Joe's
Gravy Grotto." Elmer is played
by Joe MoClanahan while the
parts of Wands and Beulah be-
long to Judy Marshall and Bar-
bara Kneeland.
To forget your worries and re-
ceive a dose of nature's best
medicine, laughter, attend "Let
'Er Go, Gallagher!" Admission
Is $1 for everybody.
IY, the diagnosis and
treatment of problems of the un-
born baby, is opening new ways
science to prevent birth de-
'ts, reports the March of dimes.
NOIT00
FROM
NElL
WOMAN
Re sttrveys have shOWn
that women make the bulk of
the family's purc Ut
nation's plmrmale. Iror t.his
raumn, pharmacists ae oo.-
ataatly trying to figure out
ways to appeal to their female
patrtmL
Womb, however, have al-
baea hard to figure out.
tim derivation of the
word woman is ia dispute.
One expla.tion is that it is
derived from the anglo-saxo
word "wtfman .... bemuse
,'wit" m wNwing and fe-
mal did all the wvtng in
tho old days.
A sond explanB.tlon, ad-
vanced by a 17th century
writer, is tlt the word Le de-
rived from woman's role in
Keatatkm or womb-man.
THE TWO CANDIDATES for the American
Field Services Americans Abroad program
are congrat||lttetl on being selected as fi-
nalists in the l)rogram. Ross Godwin,
stern(ling, left, filling in for his AFS "broth-
er" Paulo l'ereira of Brazil, congratulated
Dan Nye on being selected as a gua.ranteed
finallut few ti N)rthorn Hemiaphero part
of the prograxn. Margy Tylczak, seated, is
congratulated by Aart Haltjema, exchange
student from The Netherlands, sponsored
here by the Shelton Rotary Club. Miss
Tylczak is a candidate for placement in the
summer program. At the time the picture
was taken, Paulo was attending an AFS
WeP, k event in Rremrtn.
Maybe You Can't Count On
the Weather...
BUT
YOU CAN
BANK
ON US:
pO,/ b'd,
purchaseS"
4utUr©'_,OWbg, n©
keePS "
Ot0Stl 60t5
• 5P &t .^,, voU"
ted '/"J.--s or
r'.°, e 00ossesS'00"
oO !- o do'/.
pennies
ttING t0PJ45
• p, tlt,0? ,emode or
Expon o, "__, home"
up.dat e ,/ou-
oSltt t0ld5
• Ul0 es to
LoW °nk.o:ce that
heP v °u ;'
dreOn c.
CttCY, S
ever`/"
:er tho
cosh.
At our Full Service Bank we
are always ready to help you
with a complete range of depend.
able services and facilities to meet your
every financial need. We want you to
bank on us ...come rain or come shine.
National Bank of
MASONCOUNTY
I'li00mmccy [ & ,, W"4h26"8234
melrmey 1= 6-S1 Branoh office opening soon in Belfair,
PMth a ff--46-M27
3rd Cola
,,®
II I I
Page 2 - helton.Mason County Journal - Thursday, March 13, 1969
Planning Commission Hears Views On Zoning Request
(Continued from Page One)
the area, asked if funds for the
project had been assured by
FHA. He was told by a Conifer
representative that there had
been an informal opinion from
FHA that this was a good site,
and, that his firm had not had
a project turned down by FHA
yet.
There were questions from
some members of the audience
as to the possibility of making
the zone change to an R3 in-
stead of a C1.
Members of the planning com-
mission answered that while the
project might be able to qualify
as R3 if it could meet the den-
sity factor, this would still leave
the Health Center and th: TM- doc-
tor's office building on the prn-
perty as non-conforming uses.
There could be a stipulation
in the approval, commission mem-
bers stated that C'1 approwl
would be for this project only,
and, if it did not develop for
some reason, the area would re-
main R1.
This was in answer to a ques-
tion as to what would happen if
the project did not develop after
the zone change was approved.
Representatives of the Hospital
Board stressed that the board in
tended to sell the property since
it had already committed the
proceeds for work at the new
Mason General Hospital.
It will not, they stressed, be
given to some group for use as
a community project site.
Several persons, inclucding Mrs
Hal McClary, a member of the
Governor's Council on Aging;
Irvin McArthur, administrator of
the Department of Public Assis-
tance Office here and Charles
Reed from the Washington Coun-
cil on Aging, stressed the need
for this type of project for this
area to provide adequate hou-
ing for older peoI)le.
The group was told that the
estimated cost of the project
would be $850,000 and that this
woukt go on the tax rolls since
it would be built and maintain-
ed by private enterprise.
Mayor Frank Travis, who has
disqualified himself from partici-
pating in the city's decision on
the project, stated that as a re-
sident of the area he is in favor
of the project. He commented
that there have only been three
new homes built in the area in
the last 15 years, and, that the
possibility of developing the pro-
perty as residential building lots
was remote,
II also commented that the
city needed additional tax base
badly to meet its needs.
A petition with 89 signatures
from residents in the area op-
sented to the planning commis-
sion.
Dr. Jud Holloway presided at
the meeting after Planning Com-
mission Chairman Purl Jemison
disqualified himself because he is
a member of the Clinic Hospital
Board, which has an interest in
part of the property which would
be used in the project.
Kurt Mann, a member of the
Planning Commission, disqualif-
"Fresh Air" Project Gets New Name, n
I Reorganization of a project
started several weeks ago to
bring children from city central
areas into Mason County homes
for vacations this summer was
discussed at a meeting at the
Methodist Church Monday night.
The project, which had been
called "Project Fresh Air", had
been started by a group of in-
terested persons.
Nell Molenaar, who had taken
over as chairman of the project,
said that one of the difficulties
the group had encountered was
in finding children to place in
the homes of the some 30 per-
sons who had indicated an in-
terest.
Molenaar said the project had
been re-named Project S-T, and
would be working through the
Hilltop House, a multi-service
in Tacoma.
The Tacoma group has a pro-
ject called the metro exchange in
which white and Negro families
become acquainted and the child-
ren of both families visit in the
homes of the other.
The way the project here will
work now, Molenaar said, is that
interesteci families will be put
in contact with interested Negro
families in Tacoma through the
Hilltop House and arrangements
for possible visits will be worked
out between the families.
He said those interested should
contact Penny Wallan, secretary
of the local group, at 426-4044.
She wiU take the information
about the family and will relay
it to the committee who will in
turn contact the group in Ta-
Molenaar said those who had
applied under the original pro-
ject should contact the secretary
to re-submit their applications if
they are intenested in the new
program.
Molenaar said that the Hilltop
House has two activities coming
up which interested persons could
attend. These are an Open
House April 11 at the groups
building at 1209 I St. and the
Miss Hilltop program at 8 p.m.
April 12.
He stated several of the inter-
ested persons from the Shelton
area plan to sing with an all-
city and county choir in a pro-
gram March 30 in Tacoma.
It had been planned to have
two speakers from the Tacoma
group at the Monday night meet-
center for the Negro community . coma. ing, but,
T O. C O A S T . ,.
the where your dollar will do the most
they were unable to
led himself also
valved in the sale
perty through his
rice.
Lake
Anderson
Dan Anderson, a
ployee of the City d
a long time resident
was taken to Mason
pital this week and
to a Seattle
family. We all send
wishes for a
is known for his
community, being a
everyone and alwaYS
good.
A number of
bers of our
district attended the
ing in Olympia
No. 423 - on
tion of non-high
It is not only
a duty of each
formed on
their community
active part in our
However, it is
ber the words of
from a bright young
were given two
mouth - guess it w
us to listen twice
we speak !"
Let Us
Your
Call
HIMLI|
ARTS N
T
WEDNESDAY
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95
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• Heavy steel deck!
• Heather green with white trim!
(HE0449-7)
GARDEN RAKE
Viking garden rake with steel
tines. 4½ ft. handle.
( LA 1238-5)
/ 89 c S|z9
FOLDING FENCE
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Protect your flower snd vege-
16 fine wire lawn broom rake table garden with a little white
constructed of 13 gauge steel, fence. 18" high and lOft. long.
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NEW FOR '69
Zebco 800 spin cast
plete with 85 yard
test monofilament
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YOUR CHOICE Sl, L
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5 ft. casting rod with 2 guides, TACKLE YOUR GEAR
tip top and cork and metal Bronze and tan finish. (LT0130-4)
handle. Level wind casting reel 2 tray steel tackle box with
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(SNO100-0andSN2702-8) (SV010t-,I 126 So 2nd *
YARD CART
3 cubic foot yard cart with nylon bearings, 10"
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