June 24, 1971 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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June 24, 1971 |
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dl
of
Simpson
at San
raCed today
Timber
Seidl will
Pany as
in 1947. He received his degree as
a chemical engineer from the
University of Wisconsin.
)son
DL's CORNER
Many happenings hereabouts
this week and among them are
lots of sales at which you can
save.
Just a smattering of them...
At MILLER'S, you'll find a
tremendous Half-Day sale being
held this Friday. Manager Ron
Elledge is just back from vacation
and he's ready and willing to give
you the biggest deals ever...
Bob Wolden, sales manager at
JIM PAULEY'S INC., told us
they're giving away lots of barrels
of gas 'cause they've already sold
tots of used cars. Many more to
go, so check 'em and buy 'era
soon...
Looking for a good buy?
Then run into PENNEY'S this
week and capture some of the
e.o.m, specials that manager Clint
Harrington has on the shelves...
Better get that car all tuned
up and ready to go for the 4th
with parts from CUT RATE
AUTO PARTS. Don has many
items on special this week so drive
in today and see...
Ken Chapman, owner of
EVERGREEN DRUG CENTER,
says to check these summer values
manager, has a washer and dryer,
and both of them at
unbelieveably low prices. Better
stop in and take a look at 'era
today...
Starting Monday is the great
Spring and Summer Shoe
Clearance at MILLER'S SHOE
SALON. Manager Kirk Criner has
the best selling styles in women's
shoes on sale, so don't miss it...
Look for Goodyear fireworks
for the 4th at SHAUB-ELLISON
CO. in the form of spectacular
price cuts. Shaub is looking for
your business and you, so drive in
today and get Goodyear...
Don Smith and Mel Arnold,
owners of ARNOLD & SMITH
INSURANCE AGENCY, tell us,
for "one stop" insurance coverage
drive into our new quarters at 117
E. Cota, today...
That's -30- for this week
but remember what Martial once
wrote, "Tomorrow life is too late;
live today". - DL
Kiwanis Speaker
Martin H. Arnold, Northwest
Public A~fairs Manager for ITT
Rayonier Inc., will be the speaker
at the Shelton Kiwanis Club
luncheon meeting at noon
Tuesday at the Timbers
Restaurant.
during our Summer Value Sale.
major Ken has lots of goodies for the [~-~O-O~ ~
• ee. entire family for this wonderous N LIV
Simpson season of sunshine and at special ~t~ IN A BURNED-]~~
,n for the low prices... _¢
2hristian, "Mac" Mclnnelly, owner ~d "
Senior the TIMBER BOWL, was prou
, who has to announce the installation of an
any for 32 air conditioning unit. Now
everyone can bowl in "air
ed With the conditioned comfort".., t
Laboratory The special of the week a
nlany years B&R SALES is two careful ones
at Seattlefrom Whirlpool. Jerry Watilo,
for
Reg. 3 for 2.98. Towncraftm~
T-shirts, briefs, shorts
or athletic shirts of
Fortrel,~,3 polyester/cotton.
Cut to Penneys own rigid
specifications. All machine
washable. Wear longer, feel
more comfortable.
Sale Ends Sat.
7/a.ga .ow $5 $6
NOW
• 88 NOW
1.88
2.88
97 ONLY
STRAW HANDBAGS
MANY STYLES
oR,G. 3/5 NOW 1.99 to 3.99
50 ONLY
wOMEN'S BLOUSES
oR,G 3.88/4.88 NOW 1.88 &
18 ONLY
WOMEN'S SLACKS
ORIG 6/7.00 NOW
3.88 • 4.88
4 ONLY
MATERNITY SLACKS
ORIG. 5.00 NOW
The values are here every day.
Simpson Sets
Vacation
Shut-Down
Summer vacation shutdowns
of the Simpson Timber Company
manufacturing plants and woods
operations have beeen scheduled,
Max Schmidt, Washington
timberlands manage], announced.
The schedules are:
Shelton Veneer, Olympic
Plywood, McCleary Door &
Plywood Plants - down the
weeks of June 28 and July 5.
Shelton Insulating Board
Plant - Down the weeks of July 5
and July 12.
Shelton Sawmills &
Rcmanufacturing - Down the
weeks of July 12 and July 19.
Shelton Railroad, Camp
Grisdale, Camp Govey - Down
the weeks of July 19 and July 26.
Tours of Simpson waterfront
operations will be discontinued
from June 28 through July 16.
Scheduled tours will resume July
19 and will be on Mondays and
Fridays except in plants on
vacation shutdown which will not
be part of the tour.
Robert Plant
On Okinawa
Army Specialist Four Robert
D. Plant, whose mother, Mrs. Ida
J. Plant, lives at Shelton, was
recently assigned to the 30th
Artillery Brigade on Okinawa.
Spec. 4 Plant is assigned as a
missile mechanic in Battery C, 8th
battalion of the brigade's 1st
artillery.
Couple In
Crafts Show
John and Pat Dunlap, Route
4, Box 216, have been accepted
to participate in the
Artists-In-Action category of the
Pacific Northwest Arts & Crafts
Fair to be held July 23, 24 and 25
in Bellevue Square, Bellevue, Wn.
Both are entered in the ceramic
division.
Announcement of the
participants was made recently by
Mrs. Norman Clark, co-chairman
of the Artists-In-Action category.
A record-breaking 300 artists and
craftsmen applied for a spot in
the nation's largest outdoor art
fair, from which only 90 were
accepted.
Applications were submitted
from the states of Oregon,
California and Washington. The
largest number of participants
accepted were from Seattle, with
31. The next largest contingent
came from Bellevue, with 15
artists, and Portland came in third
with 12 artists.
Jon Gosser
Named To Post
Jon W. Gosser, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Gosser, Shelton,
was recently elected president of
the Mid-Michigan Psychologists
Inc.
He is a member of the faculty
at Delta College in Michigan.
Gosser is also the newest
member of the board of the
Saginaw Valley Chapter of the
Data Processing Management
Association.
elays
The city commission, after
hearing protests from three
apartment house owners, voted to
postpone final adoption of an
ordinance increasing water and'
sewer rates until next week.
Earl Moore, George Moore
and Rudy Flakus appeared at the
meeting to protest a $1 charge per
unit which would be imposed on
apartment houses under the new
ordinance.
Earl Moore stated he did not
believe the $1 charge per unit was
fair since he already paid the
minimum charge for size meter he
has on his building, and pays for
any water used above the
minimum for size meter he has.
He stated he was not opposed
to the proposed rate increase and
was in favor of improvements to
the water and sewer system, but,
felt the $1 per unit charge was
imposing an added burden on
people who live in apartments.
City Engineer Howard Godat
stated even with the $1 charge,
the minimum amount paid by
those living in apartments was less
than the amount paid for a single
family residence.
The apartments are also
family residences, Godat stated,
and the changes were made in the
proposed ordinance to make the
distribution of the water costs
more even.
A charge of 50 cents per
month per unit for hotels and
motels in also proposed in the
new ordinance.
Earl Moore stated he had 11
units in his apartment building,
and, at the present time, each is
occupied by a single person
although occasionally some are
occupied by two persons.
The commission agreed to
study that section of the
proposed ordinance and delayed
final action on the ordinance one
week.
A building permit for Boon
Plumbing and Heating was
approved by the commission on
the recommendation of Fire Chief
Allan Nevitt.
Nevitt told the commission
one wall of the building would be
Festive
Olympic Artists Association
of Bremerton, Washington, a
chapter of Washington Art
Association, will hold its first
annual Arts and Crafts Festival,
July 16, 17, 18, at Olympic
College in Bremerton.
One of the many events will
be an art show, juried by three
well-known Northwest artists;
George Laisner from Spokane.
Professor of Fine Arts at
Washington State University;
George Tsutakawa, nationally
known sculptor from Seattle, who
is Professor of Art at the
University of Washington; and
Harold Balazs a Pacific Northwest
artist from Spokane.
Artists and craftsmen of all
phases of the art field will be
working and exhibiting.
Sculpture, pottery, painting,
batik, tie dying, macrame,
within 20 feet of the property
line, and~ that this was permitted
under the fire code if a four-hour
fire wall was installed and the
permission of the fire department
and the city commission given.
Nevitt said he had no
objection to the building and
recommended it be approved.
Final approval was given for
changing zoning on the half block
between H and I Sts. from C 1 to
C 3. The zone change was
requested by Olympia Feed Co.
which plans to construct a retail
feed store on the site.
ul
weaving, wood carving (including
carving with a chain saw) silk
screen, candle making, and old art
of making apple dolls, are just a
few of the fields included in the
sidewalk workshops. Also
featured among the booths will be
wine making, (supplies and
instructions), and a display of
Japanese Art set up by the Sister
City Com.
Models and still-lifes will be
available for individuals wanting
to work during the Festival.
Entry blanks for the show or
a booth are available by writing
Caralyn Kieckhaefer, 6109 Elaine
Ct. Bremerton. Entries are
accepted: July 9 thru July 11,
from 12 noon to 6:00 p.m. at
Olympic College Art Complex,
13th and Broadway, Bremerton,
Wn. Mailed entries accepted.
VOLUME 2, NUMBER 6
Shelton,
JUNE 1971
Shown here are Lori Maynard and Pam Walker. Lori
will be a Junior at irene S. Reed next term, and is
training to take over as a student assistant from Pam,
who graduated this month, and will be leaving us this
summer.
During the regular meeting of the Board of Directors of the Mason CounW
Federal Credit Union, held on June 14,,1971, the Board declared a 5½%
dividend to be paid on share deposits for the first six months of 1971,
payable on June 30, 1971. This means that almost $95,000. will be paid in
returns to the more than 3,400 members of the Credit Union. (2439)
This should again point out the fact that your community-owned Mason
County Federal Credit Union has the desire and ability to pay as much as, or
more than, the other financial institutions in the area. Couple this fine return
with Life Savings Insurance at no cost, and you have an unbeatable
combination.
Further services such as: Low cost loans, Loan Protection Insurance,
accounts insured to $20,000-by agency of Federal Government-free Notary
Service, Blue Book prices and Travelers' Cheques at cost, make Mason
County Federal Credit Union a profitable place to do business.
Mr. J. E. Holman, who employed by Shelton
Public Schools, who alertly spotted his number, and is .... •
now $5.00 richer. Our thanks to Mr. Holman. He I
prev -hyJ:°ott ::r:hU °Uhad a shot at $5.00 but missed
were Mary E. Brewer, an Aide at Mason General, and
Mrs. Mildred Stoppler.
There are three numbers hidden again this month, so 1
good hunting. -
1
Summer
money
is waiting,
for youl
Summer money is waiting for you now -- at your credit union. We know
you're planning a vacation and we'd like to help. Here's how:
1. Let us know what you plan to do.
2. We'll take a look at your savings, other loans you have, costs of your
vacation plan.
3. We'll help you work out a loan-savings plan to get you the summer
money you need. (4030)
Credit union loan interest is still a bargain. But you don't have to take
our word for it. Compare our rates with the others in town. You'll see.
Whatever your vacation plans, we want you to have a worry-free time.
Whether it's a flight to Europe, or a drive to Grandma's or two-week
camping trip.
Credit union loans are worry-free money. (4811)
Try some of our SUmmer money today.
Now that the excitement of Commencement
Exercises has passed, we'd like to give you another look
at the results of the first Mason County Federal Credit
Union Scholarship. Pictured here are, left to right,
Roger, (Andy) Tuson, President of the Credit Union's
Board of:Directors, Peggy Davis, of North Mason High
School, first alternate, Nancy Evers of Irene S. Reed
High School, second alternate, and Denise Herrick of
Irene S. Reed High School, recipient of the $800.00
award. Wally Ewart, Chairman of the Education
Committee and also of the Scholarship Selection
Committee, is on the right. Miss Herrick will study
Elementary Education at U. P. S. this fall.
Thursday, June 24, 1971 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 5