April 5, 1973 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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April 5, 1973 |
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Gordon Walgren
23rd District) said
nate has authorized a
optimum yields of
on Hood Canal.
District legislator
prosperity and
quality of Hood
Id be taken into
establishment
seasons.
d irable to establish
and methods
Yield an optimum
Walgren said, in
study
waters.
Waters constitute an
i fishery, and also
beds for clams,
other shellfish
newly-developing
"g and aquaculture
is request, Senator
said, the Senate
on Hood Canal
seasons and
drag fishing,
effects on sea
0ttom area and general
character of the
will be made by
committees on
of the House
Late, or an interim
if one is established,"
Port on the study
be made to the next
legislature. The
of game and
are to assist in the
by assigning staff
Who deal with fish and
the Hood Canal area,
SUpPorting research,
;and supporting
WAX YOUR
AGAIN!
- no waxes
glazes.
lifetime
Ownership)
' I~rrnatlon Brochure
DISTRIBUTING
Coma We. 98499
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THE SHELTON CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Youth
Choir will. present a musical program beginning in the Sunday
School hour at 9:15 a.m. April 8. These local young people
are, front row, left to right, Aria Strutz, Melody Wehnes,
Joyce Sammons, Nena Strutz; back row, left to right,
Vannessa Strutz, Howard Kenyon, Joe Lavoto, Randy
Wehnes, and Cheryl Strutz. Not pictured are Chris Morford,
Mary Morford, Tina Nelson. The public is invited to attend
the services of the church in its new location at Fairmount
and Holman on Hillcrest.
National Library Week
is being observed here
By MORLEY KRAMER
Widen your world at the
Shelton Public Library. April 8-14
is National Library Week and the
emphasis this year is on expanding
horizons. Books can transport
you to any part of the world to
see the sights or become
acquainted with the people.
"Grand Tour A To Z; The
Capitals of Europe" by Robert S.
Kane is the first book to pro£de
24 capitals and it does so in a
personal, candid style. With each
capital, Kane delves into
background to relate its
outstanding cultural
achievements, derring-do history
and most memorable personalities
to the contemporary scene. He
then makes selective suggestions
on what to see, eat, drink and buy
and where to stay.
Kal Wagenheim's "Puerto
Rico; A Profile" is an objective,
comprehensive, carefully
researched study of the island -
of its people, history, culture,
geography, economics, politics
and history. It presents a credible
picture of what modern day
Puerto Rico is all about and at the
same time it gives adequate and
relevant attention to the past.
"800,000,000: The Real
China" is the product of Ross
Terrill's 1971 trip to China, as
one of the first correspondents
for an American publication to be
admitted after Peking opened its
doors. Dr. Terrill tells in
fascinating detail what life, work,
fashions, education and politics
are like under the leadership of
Mao Tsb-tung.
"Focus on Southeast Asia"
and "Focus on the Middle East"
edited by Alice Taylor are books
in a series reporting on developing
areas of the world. They discuss
the vital issues in the area as a
whole and then report on each
nation in the region analyzing
fundamental environmental and
population factors and the
varying ways in which people
make use of their physical and
human resources.
Go places with the Shelton
Public Library. The library is
open from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
and 7-9 p.m. Monday through
Thursday and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Friday and Saturday. Don't miss
the special displays and functions
at the library during National
L~ rary Week.
Pioneer
Ir
By CARMEN YATES
PIONEER - Many artists
from the Mason County area will
be displaying their works of art at
the Pioneer Art Fair on Saturday,
April 7 at the Pioneer School.
Among the types of talents which
will be represented are pottery,
oil painting, drawing, looming,
spinning, macrame, wood carving,
photograms, photographs,
driftwood creations, flower
making, embroidery, knitting,
crocheting, decoupage,
rughooking and basket weaving.
Special groups who will have
articles on display are the
Exceptional Foresters and the Fir
Lane Terrace nursing home.
Shelton High School art and
photography classes will exhibit
as well as professionals. Members
of the Shelton Art Club will also
be showing their work. In
addition many individuals will
display what may be either a
pastime or a very serious art
hobby. Films on various aspects
of art will be shown throughout
the afternoon. Refreshments will
be available and no admission fee
will be charged.
So, remember, Sunday, April
7 (that's just a couple of days
away), noon to 5 p.m. at the
Pioneer School. What a marvelous
way to relax on a nice spring
afternoon. Be there, you'll really
enjoy it.
Wouldn't you know when a
kite contest is planned that the
wind just wouldn't cooperate at
all. But that didn't get the best of
the kids' spirit. There were plenty
of colorful kites. In the primary
level the results were as follows:
highest flying, Kurt Sasser (third);
most unusual, Derrick Williamson
(second); smallest, Tony Brown
(second); best constructed, Kurt
Sasser; tiniest, Mike Lamont
(third). In the intermediate
division they went thus: highest
flying, Dexter Sasser (fifth); most
unusual, Sandra Williamson
(fourth); prettiest, Gary Baskill
Tommie Parker
is promoted
Tommie Parker, a Washington
State University s0phom'ore~ from
Shelton, has been promoted to
the rank of staff sargeant in the
Air Force ROTC detachment at
WSU.
Parker is a graduate of Shelton
High School. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Glen H. Parker, 2205
Sherwood Lane.
e
e
Shelley Kratcha
Shelley Kratcha, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Kratcha of Route 1, Box ] 50, and Brenda Rae, whose
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rae of Route 5, Box
106, Split the first week's $10 prize for selling the
most new subscriptions to the Shelton.Mason County
Journal during the current subscription-selling
campaign.
(fourth); funniest, Lorna Moore
(fourth); smallest, Leland
Schneider (fifth); best
constructed, Debbie Williamson
(sixth); and Glenn Winkler
(fourth).
Next Monday evening, April
9, is the regular April Pioneer
School Board meeting. Time for
this event is 8 p.m.
The Agate Tip-Top Club will
meet Thursday evening at 7 p.m.
in the school. And at 7:30 p.m.
the Timber Trotters Club will also
meet at the school.
A week from this Saturday on
April 14 the Pioneer Fro is
planning another fun evening
from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
While the adults are busy with
other entertainment the small-fry
will be over in the gym enjoying a
two-hour film entitled Big Red.
The building committee will
meet Thursday evening, April 5 at
the school. The meeting is
scheduled for 7:30 p.m
Those who have been
contacted to furnish cookies or
dougnuts for the Art Fair please
have them to the school by
Friday, April 6.
Sixteen sixth grade students
have been sponsored to Canada
thus far. The sum of $2.50 buys a
round trip ticket to Victoria and
admission to the Royal Wax
Museum. Pay $2.50 and draw to
see who you sponsor. The student
in return will write you a thank
you letter and tell you about the
trip.
The auction Friday was a real
success, thanks to all who
donated, and participated. The
class raised $326.00 on the
auction, rummage and
concessions. The total is $526.00
earned. This unbelievably has
been raised in less than one
month. Congratulations to all the
sixth graders. And a big thanks to
the community and parents.
Congratulations to Carolyn
and Rod Olson on the arrival of a
new baby girl last Friday. The
new Olson addition joins a sister,
I~ren.
The healthmobile made its
first visit to the Pioneer area last
week on Wednesday to set up for
business. It arrived about 10 a.m.
and stayed until 3 p.m. And for a
first time the attendance was
considered pretty good by Dr.
Cauldecott and his staff. Nearly
30 folks visited the unit for minor
causes.
The healthmobile will be at
the Pioneer School on a regular
basis on the fourth Wednesday of
every month. It will arrive at 10
a.m. and be there until 3 p.m.
Remember, this service is for
everyone, from child to senior
citizens and in between. Don't
hesitate to come just because you
can't find anyone to watch the
children. There are volunteers
present to keep track of them
while you are seeing the doctor.
And remember, there is no charge
for tiffs service.
And last. but not least, if
anyone has seen a small pig in the
Spencer Lake area, you really
aren't seeing things.. Jerry and
Carla Meacham acquired two
young pigs over the weekend. A
friend purchased one of them and
during the night their remaining
pig got loose and ran away.
p Meeting...
At 7:30 Thursday evening in "old
brown house", 918 West Railroad.
Everyone Is Welcome
Rev. Harvey Cantrell from California is
speaking. Jesus and Satan are at war... I
know... I just left the losing side. AMEN!
--= To help You Know and Appreciate...
m.
.a
=__
-_=
g
JIM SISSON
Lieutenant
Lt. Jim Sisson was born in Elma and
has lived in this area most of his life. -
Following his graduation from Irene S.
Reed High School in Shelton he served in =
the U.S. Navy until his honorable discharge
in 1966. He joined the sheriff's department
in August of 1968; was promoted to
sergeant in June of 1970 and lieutenant in
May of 1972. He works the day shift in __ -=
charge of the patrol division. -_-
Sisson attended the FBI school of basic
law enforcement, the FBI school for =
supervisors, and is nearing completion of i
his AA degree in police science. Z
He and his wife Katharine have two
sons, Shawn, 5, and Gary, 3. Jim enjoys _-
hunting and fishing in his off-duty hours. =_
m.
E
i
j L M ZZ MZN Of Shelton 1st & Pine Street
~~ii~ii~ii~ii~~i~ii~i~Mii~iu~ii~i~i~H~ii~M~~H~
How much are your family heirlooms worth?
What price tag can you put on your old family
pictures or momentos? What about those con-
tracts? Insurance policies? Important papers and
documents.
You never know how valuable they are un-
til you lose them. So why not keep them com-
pletely safe in one of TCF safe deposit boxes.
It will cost you less than a cent a day. And
you'll always be glad you did]
THURSTON COUNTY FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
OLYMPIA" SHELTON • L&CEY
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Thursday, April 5, 1973 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 17