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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
June 19, 1969     Shelton Mason County Journal
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June 19, 1969
 
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[0000s.no Farm Festival ....... L,00Jeheduled Ju,00e 20 . ....... ' ..... I, ',,.ta,,o F arn, and a,ter }he ma. parade  a -.a June 20 At this time a total of 21 en le¢av, al for Young ann tries have been verified for the ll . Parking lot on South In addition to the parade, there : ( |  will be an art show, a sic-pitch l ;:t mi0ey Rogers, !ournament,,a garden show and I'  largest parade's'in , Saturday will start with a spec- l'  eve.t j..e n ,al pancake and. sausage_ break- l .,. ', all ....... :: ras on me Momesano unoppmg |1:" the line ^w t. Center parking lot, 7 through 11 1 ,:" ..... ldVC. a.m. The menu will include but- l'"qt 0f the termilk pancakes, sausage, cof- I¢:al n. Parade will be fee and milk, all for $1 per per- i.  'aadlan Bagpipe son . . |vllllawach, B C The Montesano Farm FesUval |,.--5 ,. y entertains' the is desi ed to honor all farmers / " 'Lpptu march- of the c%mmunity including tree -'l'SS ar | ea before farmers and loggers. ext Adoption Mee÷ing ]0000riesStar÷ h I Sc edu ed !'   ao. County be a parent and a self examin- l "¢ Aiae Dep,-tment ation by the applicants allowing , ,. |'i  *ce begins pro- them to determine their own I licaat 8 grmlp of adop- abilities to be parents. !  .'s 0 June 24 The '---" g.t_ f '[tlalib.in-" - The workers believe that the L. 0c- w rich be. ado.p- adoptive applicants themselves  ' 2, ha. m are the best judges of their own |hy. $i(u°Ptions in Ma-  * " |.,1% , the inception If you are interested in this i,tth lC ,_ Depart- ' " g " I,',ea.ve 'veL" 'aistancebee and" by. calling the Mason. Area Of- / ,, be li o n Placed in rice, State Department of Public i. ,r lt ::ason County. Assistance, Shelton, 426-3363. lal..,..involves not There will only be two study I , or disqual- groups this summer, one be.in- I  lall ner a discus- ning Jme 24, and the other be- des it takes to ginning Aug. 12. :_:i ¸: ¸ • iVILLE was selected as the Girl of the Year High School for the past school year. the outstanding girl in the ninth grade On barn 1 o Be Opene(I I Wynoo- funds advarmed for design and )or Coun- construction. The dam will also July ac- provide flood control and lrriga- District, tics for the Wynoochee River t, Seat- said that July 15 be Will be entire a multi- dam a 1,140- l!;d00 Valley. The reservoir will be de- veloped into a major recreation area by the U. S. Forest Service. ,m n l )) TAKINg A TRIP'/ A n|.step could cripple your finances if you re hurt while travelling. Ask u about tna's Travel- Rite policy; It covers you away from home if you're hurt or hospitalized. Low rates, too. Call us before you ilo. A NgL| J GENCY Angle Building 401 Railroad 426-11272 } .... DAVID FISHER, left, recipient of the ITT visit to the firm's laboratory. Fisher is a Rayonier Inc. Mason County Scholarship, graduate of North Mason High School this talks to Dr. Igdwin Lovei] during a recent year. Scholarship Winner Visits Rayonier Lab • David Eugene Fisher. recip- ient of the Rayonier Foundation County Scholarship for 1969. was invited to visit the Olympic Re- search Division recently where he was congratulated by Dr. Ed- win L. Lovell and given a tour of the laboratory. Fisher, the son of Mr, and Mrs. Dillon E. Fisher, Belfair, was born in Japan and grew up in Germany, where his father serv- ed with the U. S Army. All his high school education was receiv- ed at North Mason High School at Belfair. He achieved an out- standing scholastic record while participating in athletics and other extracurricular activities. He won letters in football, wrest- ling and track, was an re'ricer in the Associated Student Body, pre- sident of the National Honor Soc- iety and active in school dram- atics. He is a Life Scout in Troop 513, and has held summer jobs each year while in high school. Fisher plans to attend the Uni- versity of Washington, where he has been accepted in the Honors Program of the School of Busi- ness Administration. The award recipiert is selected by a committee composed of R. W. OltmL chairman, Dr. A. C. Linklctter and Dr. Lovell, Rev. H. Mounfs Reappointed • Rev. Horace H. Mounts pas- tor of the United Methodist Church of Shelton for the past six years, has been reappointed for another year. The announcement was made recerdy by Bishop W. Maynard Sparks, spiritual leader of the I02,000 United Methodists of Washington and Northern Idaho, at the closing session of the de- nomination's Pacific Northwest Annual Conference. THe six-day session found the churchmen moving from tradi- tional programs seeking new members and new church build- ings, toward cooperative minis- tries for meeting human needs. t 1 i Iin ! WEEKEND Prices good Thursday through Saturday Only CREST TOOTHPASTE 59 ¢ LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER NOW POLIDENT POWDER REGULARLY $1.07 79 € MAALOX Regularly $1.49 LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER NOW PRO TOOTH BRUSH _, / {[O--" € REGULARLY 69¢ I*/ 11 ! BAYER ASPIRIN i Regulady 98¢ 1 BAN ROLL-ON DEODORANT Regularly $1.00 79 Nell's Pharmacy 5th & Franklin 426-3327 Health Department Warns Of Rabid Bats • "Beware of bats that act ington State Department of cats, bats, skunks, racoons, foxes, strangely,' said Dr. William Bar- Health Laboratory since 1960. squirrels, etc.) are susceptible to ker, epidemiology section, State Most of these animals had bitten rabies, but in this state bats Department of Health. a human being. Of these, one dog, have been the ones most frequent- ' One that flies about in the one skunk and 71 bats were ly rabid. It's the little kids, who daytime, or attacks a person, or found to have tables. Fortunate- want to feed the squirrel or otherwise acts strangely, is,what ly, no human cases of rabies de- friendly skunk or bring a poor you might call a 'batty bat. It's veloped, sick creature back to camp, that probably sick, and the chances "Through the yearly program run a real risk of being infected are that it may have rabies." domesticated animals is pretty by a rabid animal." Dr. Barker was emphasizing well under control," explained The following steps are recom- the public health officer's con- Dr. Barker. "We rely u(pon the mended in attending to a per- cern for vacationers and others news media, citizen cooteration, son bitten by a bat, wild animal, who may come in contact with and pet licensing procedures to or an unprovoked dog or cat: rabid animals, 'Caution the child- ensure that as many as possible First, cleanse the wound through. ren not to play with or handle of our cats and dogs are vac- ly with alcohol, soap or detergent. wild animals- particularly bats", cinated." 'The disease is carried in the According to Dr. Barker, 2,104 "However, animal bites are al- siva," said. Dr. Barker. animal specimens have been ex- ways a potential danger. All econa, get a .ma).rau:)ry ex- amined for rabies by the Wash- warm-blooded animals (e.g., dogs, ammauon o me ot}enmng am mai, i l[ can De captures or muss. Great caution should be taken ..... • to avoid damaging the animal's Aff brain. Local You÷hs end,ng oo00u,, ,, o, the local health officer prompt- 4-H Conere?ce r In P?lLmra?, w ly about further steps which may • The WSU campus, quiet sinc  mey C(mpa y, A be recesary. commencement livened this week Local 3-38, one from Jim Pauley 1 when approximately 650 Washing- Ford-Mercury, Inc.; Sharer's Sep- I limlv Ill[" ton 4-H'ers arrived for the June tic Tank Service md Blake's I ri^ I i .co 16-20 annual State 4-H Confer- Hood Canal Water Company, and 1 u idl[I • • 000 ence at Pullman. They will have Mason County 4-H Leaders' Cots- the chance to explore:, the tot)ic'cs cil gave partial eampshlps. Those I of human relations: Black and attending and receiving grants white, drugs, venereal disease, are Curt Hunter, Mary Stewart, l I i I O]I • 1  I Ill and teen-age marriage and prae- Dena Stracke, Denise Guyer, Bob- / I g [ | I ! III I tice creative dramacs, demo- bie DeMlero, Marlene Schmidt, cracy in action, public speaking Debby Shawver, Sherrie York, and sail.,,, driving. Lois Pearsall, Nancy Evers and ll,VlildlBillkNI The 4-H ers can hear the latest Karen Johnson. Mrs. James Hun- /'|'l;.! |'1 Bg,1 ePl informatkm in the fields of vet- ter, 4-H leader from the Valley erinary medicine, animal scienc- Vaqueros accompanied the group. -- es, medical technology, horticul- In --- tare, greenhouses, forestry and II BUD KNUrq[N range management and food sci- .... as'- -"e-" ........ 1964 RAMBLER AMERICAN ence, [Jell  I. 'U filAUIU$ UUOUL {" ' _ __ ___ the fields of study and jobs  . ;lnUe°: wt:ntick • i the  - -7, - available n m. NAOA Average Retail $785 Mason County's group left from Thurston County Court House at 7 a.m. Monday by bus. Eleven 4-H'ers and one adult chaperone JOtOl are attending from Mason Coun- ty. All 4-H'ers received partial transportation grants from Thurs- ton-lVlason County Federal Sav- ings and Loan Association and full campships were given by J. C. I O 75 ,As Low PER As WEEK! Prices start at W/T When you can get THE ,BESlr -- | CA for ,3.7S a week! ,0,co,a,..,. APPLIA.NCE$ • TV ,, STEREO • FURNITURE June 19, 1969 County Illm I Illl 13