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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
June 5, 1975     Shelton Mason County Journal
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June 5, 1975
 
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Yili ii ;ii ii~!:ii~i iii!ii~iiiii!~¸ ~i, i~ i:i!i~ii~!ii!iii,'~il~ REPRESENTING MASON COUNTY POMONA GRANGE, State Deputy Master Martin Auseth, left, and Mason County Pomona Master Clive Troy, right, present a copy of "The Grange, the Friend of the Farmer" to the South Mason Timberland Library. This book is the history of the national grange since its beginning in 1867. Mrs. Doris Whitmarsh, community librarian, accepts the gift. S t talent Body and class the 1975-76 school High School were this week by Jim director. Hays, son of Mr. and Hays of Minerva Beach, was elected ASB president; with April Kuhr, vice-president; Sheryl Edmison, secretary; and Renee Trucksess, treasurer. Elected president of the senior class was John Vernon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vernon of Rt. 3, Box 504. Serving with dog problem is proposed or Gordon Sandison Legislature prior to January 1, said this week 1976. a resolution "Perhaps part of the solution a Senate study on may lie in modifying dog control I involving packs of wild zone statues so that they can be adapted to rural areas," Senator must be some way of Sandison said. without "Present laws are not too of the dogs, applicable to non-urban areas, which have been such as Harstine Island, where d pets," Senator there has been a wild dog problem." 25th District legislator Senator Sandison said his asks the Senate resolution has been referred to on Local Government the Senate Rules Committee for facets of the problem consideration and scheduling for a its findings to the flo0rvote. Vernon will be Mary Hurlburt, vice-president; Patty Jerpe, secretary; and Pam Hunter, treasurer. Junior class officers will be Marty Rae, president; with Scott Valley, vice-president; Debbie Briggs, secretary; and Junell Denniston, treasurer. Rick Haskell will be the new president of the sophomore class, with Linda Monger, vice president; Kathy Monroe, secretary; and Karen Spezza, treasurer. Red varsity cheerleaders recently elected include Shame Franklin, Shelli Thomason, Kristi Manke, Kathleen Byrne, Kristy Jackstadt and Kim Joslin. Black varsity include Helen Thomas, Peggy Johnson, Wendy Brown and Janey Eager. Junior varsity cheerleaders include Kathy Ruddell, Kathi Rogerson, Lisa Hudburt and Nancy Lemagie. Cheering on the frosth athletes next year will be Karen Fuller, Vicki White, Ted Tingvall and Traei Hanson. seminar IS Sheriff Dan McNair announced this week his department, under the sponsorship of the Belfair and Shelton Chamber of Commerce, will hold its second Business Crime Seminar June 17 at Alderbrook Inn. The seminar which is directed to the businessmen, store managers, key employees, independent owners and operators of all types of businesses within Mason County, will find this session particularly valuable with the advent of the summer trade. The four-hour course will include experts well versed in their respective fields and the subjects to be covered are safes, shoplifting, credit card frauds, check forgeries and precautions. The program will start at 10 a.m. and conclude at 3 p.m. A luncheon will be served at the Alderbrook Inn, and is included in the cost of $6.50 for ~e seminar. Reservations will be limited, and may be made by contacting Clay Cornell at 275-2816 or Rudy Oltman at 426-2021. Demos schedule speakers here Three guest speakers who have been invited to speak at the monthly Democratic Central Committee meeting are Senator Gordon Sandison, Representative Charles Savage, and Representative Paul Conner, all of the 24th District. They will speak on either current legislation or other subjects as they wish. The Democratic Central Committee meeting will be at the Mason County Courthouse at 7:30 p.m., June 5. The public is welcome. Business most popular at WSU Business administration is the most popular field of study at Washington State University, with 875 students declared as majors, a report issued by the registrar's office reveals. The second most popular department is education where 751 students are listed as majors. Traffic deaths decline The nation's traffic fatalities in April were 23 percent below the level of April, 1973. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration said the number of persons killed in April, based upon preliminary reports from states, is estimated at 3,463, a reduction of more than 1,000 from the number of deaths reported in April, 1973. The NHTSA uses 1973 as a base year for statistical comparison, rather than 1974, when the energy shortage brought about .changed driving habits and a dramatic reduction in traffic deaths. State highway, travel dips The Washington State Department of Highways reports that the April, 1975, traffic volumes on the state highway system were 2.3 percent lower than in April, 1973, the last normal traffic volume year. The April, 1975, report also showed that traffic volumes were 6.7 percent higher than volumes in April, 1974. The comparative monthly figure appears high because January, February, March and April, 1974, were months when the traffic volumes were much below 1973 traffic volumes because the fuel shortage restricted travel. Unemployment remains stable Total insured unemployment under regular entitlement (all • programs) in Washington State remained relatively stable at 87,338 for the week ending May 17. Including the 15,704 persons filing for extended benefits and 24,912 seeking federal supplemental benefits, the number claiming came to 127,954. Scattered seasonal reductions statewide were more than offset by the addition of over 1,000 claimants from various industries at Seattle. ention Leo sez: "All Key Card-carrying Senior Citizens may have 2 CENTS OFF PER GALLON of gas purchased on Thursdays! Also, 10% OFF on all tires, batteries, propane and accessories. This offer is good until further notice." Key Cards available M.C. Senior Center, 2nd & Grove Watch 10:00 a .r'+~. & 10:00 pm Sunday on Hillcrest Nuclear energy is subj of meeting One of a series of meetings on nuclear energy will be held at the South Mason Timberland Regional Library at 7:30 p.m. Monday. The series of meetings precede a symposium on nuclear energy and alternative sources which is scheduled for St. Martin's College Pavilion in Lacey June 14. The program here, which is open to the public, will include a showing of the trim, "Energy: The Nuclear Alternative," followed by a general discussion on energy led by Dr. Willie Unoeld from the Evergreen State College faculty. The symposium in Lacey will be a day-long meetin8 with speakers on a number of energy questions. The symposium is hosted by a citizen's group, the Committee for Energy Alternatives, and is co-sponsored by Timberland Regional Library, the Thurston County League of Women Voters and the Evergreen Environmental Resource Center. Local man joins Army The enlistment of Marc Tomlison, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Tomlison of Shelton, in the U.S. Army was announced this week by SFC Bob Sharkey, Mason County Army representative. Tomlison, a 1974 graduate of Shelton High School, enlisted May 5 and selected the helicopter repair field to be trained in. After completing basic training, he will attend a 13-week repair course at Fort Eustis, Virginia, the U.S. Army Transportation School. First law of heaven . Order is Heaven's first law. Alexander Pope nor TUESDAY, JUNE 17 10 A.M. TO 3 P.M. ALDERBROOK INN The second in a series of interesting and informative business crime seminars, pertaining to problems confronting many businesses in Mason County, will include CRIME PREVENTION METHODS pertinent to SHOPLIFTING SAFES CREDIT CARD MISUSE CHECK FORGERY AND PROTECTION Charge for the seminar will be $6.50 (includes lunch). Reservations are limited and may be made by contacting Mr. Clay Cornell, Belfair, 275-2816 or Mr. Rudy Oltman, Shelton, 426-2021. (Presented by the Mason County Sheriff's Department and sponsored by the Belfair and Shelton Chambers of Commerce.) 890-15 1000-15 Each EXCISE TAX INCLUDED Each HEAVy DUTY 2 DAY SALE Pair R.P.M. CHEVRON 2 Day Special Case Reg. 10.95 case Every day Auto Lite set Most cars Ex. All cars GR 74 (70 Amp) GR 80 Ex. (80 Amp) Ex. Reg..75 each Resistor lid each TRUCK BATTERIES, C. B. RADIOS All colors rO Havoline - Union - Shell Case 4-D 8.D Model 605 606 ,ERS ,95 Pickup Mount 2 volt - 3 yr. Guarantee 60 Amp. e Ex. REBUILT STARTERS GM & Ford Ex. Chrysler Prod. Ex. Rebuilt AIR SHOCKS Datsun-Toyota New Carter m 95 Ex. Hi-Jackers Hi-Lifter Pr. Pr. Discount Priced Lawn mower Windshield Wiper Fram Refills Blades Pr. Each For Fords Gal. Thursday, June 5. 1975 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 25