June 25, 1970 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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June 25, 1970 |
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early on the
12, Pat and John
heir truck with
had made in
Workshop and
first Grand
Arts in Seattle
Hall.
event had seen
in other shows
in
Pagne preview
off the
was attended
Celebrities.
Price was
Caesar Romero
day.
ranged from
Buitar, to
Rifle to the
Howard's
dancing and
d in a live
this week
in the
of the
& Crafts
uly 24-26 in
will work in
painting,
and pottery,
Photography,
making, to
sculpture,
the rather
In plaque
blowing,
lamps and
. . - ./
CINDY STANDLEY, Shelton, is employed in the Mason
County Extension Office this summer under the Washington
State University Work Study program. Miss Standley, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Standley, Shelton, graduated
from Shelton High School this spring and plans to enter
Washington State University this fall to study veterinary
medicine.
rus ees
ame
Stu_yd .alvor Halvorson of Spokane Halls and second phase of the
',, r tee"s has been elected chairman of the College Activities Building
Board of Trustees of The o r d i n a r i 1 y r e q u i r e
Evergreen State College at college-generated funding through
°fthelndian Olympia, succeeding Trustee issuance of bonds rather than
held in the Herbert Hadley of Longview. state-assisted financing.
of State A. Trustees during their monthlyThe list also contained a
unel8, meeting also elected Trueman request for funds to finance
is a joint Schmidt of Olympia as vice pre-planning of projects for the
Governor's chairman and Janet Tourtellotte 1973-75 biennium.
on Urban of Seattle as secretary of the And, in another item, trustees
Indian board, gave formal approval to
Turning to other business, the
of the board approved a priority list of
the study ofproposed 1971-73 capital
in this state improvement projects for review IBP Slates
of effectiveby the governor's office prior to
the start of the 1971 legislative Vacation Halt
include, session. Projects include-in order
:or Roberta of priority-a Seminar Building; SimPson Timber Company's
Executive F i n e A r t s B u i 1 d i n g ; Insulating Board Plant will
Jeffries, Drama-Music-lnstructional shutdown for summer vacation
McCoy, facility; Information Center in the 8:00 a.m. June 29 and resume
oe Menenick, College Library; Emergency work 8:00 a.m. July 1 3,
ayne Williams, Services Building; College Health announced Woodrow Johnson,
a representative Services Building; second phase production manager.
mall Tribes Shops and Garages; Central Stores Other summer vacation
Western and Receiving facility; site schedules will be announced as
The improvement projects; second they occur later this season, said
ers are A. phase Scienc-e Laboratories; Max Schmidt, Washington
of second phase of the College Timberlands manager.
ant, Seattle Recreation Center; landscaping The McCleary Door Plant will
and Father w o r k ; a n d a D r a m a- be shutdown throughout the
Gonzaga Music-Auditorium Building. week of June 22 due to lack of
members T w o o t h e r p r o j e c t s orders. Operations will resume the
listed-second phase Residence beginning shift, Monday June 29.
th Graystone ready-mix is an outdoor room to relax and lounge,
Cook out and dine. A place for the kids to play. Even in
ler, a patio adds color, light and spaciousness to rooms that open
surface. A patio also brings the house in closer relationship
In terms of adding more livable area and enjoyment to family
difficult to name a more worthwhile addition to your home.
make it with concrete, the worth of your patio soars. No other
You so much for so little money.
Crushed Rock, Septic Tanks, Ready-Mix, Fireplace Supplies,
S. ,.
SEE
OF
7th & Park
426-3344
construction contracts for two
immediate projects; first-stage site
improvements by J. D. Dutton
and J. H. W. of Olympia,
$4,514,492; and initial shops and
garages by Cascade-
Olympic-Crowntree of Olympia,
$166,970.
urc
By MARY VALLEY
SKOKOMISH-The Exceptional
Forester Boys will be at the
Skokomish Community Church
June 28 and will be bringing
special music at the morning
service. Later a "Pot Luck"
dinner will be served.
The Daily Vacation Bible
school closed after a very good
week with good attendance. The
program was presented Sunday
evening. A number of teenagers
from the Valley enjoyed the Teen
Bible Club of the Shelton Baptist
Church which was held at various
places during the week. We wish
to thank Pastor Spear for his help
in driving the bus each night.
Rev. A. J. Jacobson of
California is visiting the Arvid and
Arthur Johnson families and
other relatives and friends this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Valley
have returned home after
spending a week in Vancouver as
delegates to the Washington State
Grange Convention. While there
they visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Alvene Schierman. Mr.
Schierman is a former teacher at
the Skokomish Valley school and
they lived here for several years,
and will be remembered by many
people in the Valley.
June 26 will be the regular
meeting of Skokomish Grange.
Time is 8 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Valley and
daughters Vicki and Jamey of
Lynnwood were weekend guests
SHELTON VALLEY
GRANGE HALL
June 27
MUSIC BY THE
Tune Toppers
Admission $1.00
i
ear
ional
ers
of their grand-parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Valley. The girls
stayed over for a weeks visit.
Guests at the Arvid Johnson
home this week were Mr. and Mrs.
Ron Shiolev and baby of
Kirkland. Mr. and Mrs. Weslev
Johnson and family of Edmonds,
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Johnson and
family, Barbara and Marlys King
of Spokane, Mr. and Mrs. Haldane
Johnson and family, and Miss
Edith Johnson who is home from
Colombia, South America.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hunter
and Mrs. Florence Taylor of
Kamilche were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Justin Taylor at
Oyster Bay Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Valley
are receiving congratulations on
the arrival of their first
great-grandson. The little fellow
weighed in at eight pounds and
was born last week to Mr. and
Mrs. Steve Valley of Alderwood
Manor and named Stephen
Michael.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lesfel of
Port Angeles were overnight
guests of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Archie Vaughn.
Weekend guests at the George
Barkley home were Mr. and Mrs.
Don Patterson, Kathie and Ryan
of Bothell, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Kortnik of Issaquah, and Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Hunter and family.
DALLY
BUFFET 11 AM-3 PN
Featu ring
Baron of Beef,
Mon-Thurs and
Seafood Specialties
Fridays.
NIGHTLY
special parties "'
of all kinds,
SUNDAY
BUFFET 10 AM-1 PM
A carousel of
delightful
and delicious foods.
FREE
MOORAGE
By land, or by sea,
it's a
great place to be.
and
TilE "ETERNAL TRIANGLE"
BOBBY HOLLISTER and RUDY BACHELOR
Lounge sound for every age,
every musical preference
THE
FULLY AIR
The waterfro,~t i
restaurant evetyo~e!s
talking about!
For ., vatiom,
call 943-7770
Foot of Washington Street
Phone 943-7770
II
We are thinking about all those useful but idle arti-
cles stored away in closets, attics, basements and gar-
ages in so many homes. These things have value to
other people even though you never use them. Would-
n't you like to have the mpney you can get for these
articles you never use ?
Take a quick inventory of the unneeded items in your
household. Then resolve to use a Journal Want Ad to
sell them. The cost is low, the response is fast. And
the money you will get.., well maybe you will want
to use it to buy that great new car "you would really
rather have."
It's easy to place your Journal Want Ad. Just dial
426-4412 and ask for an Ad-Visor.
15 WORD AD - $1.50
4 times for the price of 3
Thursday, June 25, 1970 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 17