June 26, 1975 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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June 26, 1975 |
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STAFF SERGEANT MIKE LEE, 34, of Shelton, adjusts a co-axial 30-caliber
machine gu, n on a Washington State Army National Guard tank. He is a
member of Troop E, 303rd Cavalry, located in Shelton. The unit has been
attending its annual summer camp, June 7-21, at the Yakima Firing Center.
commissioner's association to
The Mason County Fire from its normal July 3 date to
nissioner's Association will today because the regular meeting
at 8 p.m. today at the--,date falls too. close to a holiday,
Fire Station. fire officials said.
The meeting was changed Speaker for the program will
like
correct
rumor
may
heard
are
/
Keep Washington Green
still very much in
business...
ready to supply
commercial
home
heating oil throughout
Mason County
• Full line of • Automatic refill
petroleum products service always
available
e
Two trucks to
serve you • Accessories
Dial Dial
426-4233 426-2853
DAYS Evenings & Weekends
are
By KAHNI TUSON in which we could get people to
Hi! not litter so much. We came up
Smokey and I are making with a club that everyone could
the scene, join. We called it "Smokey's
We're trucking around, keeping Two-a-Day Club." The rules are
Washington Green! as follows: every day you pick up
two pieces of litter. It's that easy!
We go here and there And you'd be surprised how it
Saying, "People - BEWARE !" helps. Especially if a lot of people
For these are our forests join the club! We got the idea
from school. The senior class
And we don't want them bare!
started the club and we thought
Even though the weather that it would be good to start out
wasn't at its hottest, there still in the forest. So Smokey and I
were a lot of campers enjoying officially open the club, and we
the beautiful sights of Lake hope everyone joins.
Cushman State Park and Potlatch After lunch Smokey and I
State Park. traveled down to Potlatch State
Smokey and I went to I ake Park. The campers there were
Cushman first. We walked having a great time. Smokey
through the lower campground became a celebrity! A man took
and visited with all the campers, moving pictures of him. Smokey
Then the ranger drove us up to posed with little kids for pictures,
the upper campground and visited too.
there. (The ranger and I rode in Smokey means a lot to them
the front of the Datsun truck and and he should mean a lot to you,
big 'ol Smokey had to ride in the for he symbolizes the importance
back. He was quite an eye-catcher of preserving our forest treasures.
there!)
It wasrainingalittle, but that Sunday we traveled to
didn't stop the nature-lovers. All Twanoh State Park. Ranger
the campers were happy to see us. Hansen stated that a lot of trees
We got a lot of comments on were being damaged by people
why Smokey was so thin. We had cutting them with axes. The big
to explain to them that Smokey cuts made the sap run out and
had just come out of hibernation enabled insects to infect them and
and that it would take a while for ruined the bark.
THE SOJOURNERS, a male quartet, will be appearing at the
Shelton Assembly of God Church.
Singers to
appear here
The Sojourners, a male
quartet from Boring, Oregon, will
present a gospel concert June 29
at 6 p.m. at the Shelton Assembly
of God Church, 1521 Monroe
Street.
The group was organized in
1972, when special meetings were
held in their home church. Their
travels in a specially-fitted bus
have taken them from British
Columbia to northern California
and as far east as Montana.
now available at
The Music Box
Monday
thru Friday
426-4302
or
426-1525
him to fatten up. So we set foot through the
Talking about "fattening up" park and reminded people to be [ ..
made Smokey hungry, so we good to our trees. ] j .
walked through the woods and Smokey and I are just starting . ,,, .
found some salmon berries. We our summer ventures, and we :..:. . /;,g
sat down as we munched and hope that doing our little share
started talking about some ways will make more people care.
I
Indian fishing plans ' - •
I
• -,, u ke; - , - ,-, l:ormu la eA
° '/,
are
• , ..... '
-:~.-., ,:.:: ~;.~:': ..... ~.,,..~ ~. ~
Marking of Indian fishing gear graduated in courses sponsored by
and boats is progressing rapidly as the Small Tribes Organization of ,' ....
the July 7 opening date forWestern Washington. They join
summer fishing approaches, already existing Indian law
according to Bill Smith, executive enforcement officers policing It takes money to hatch the best
director of the Northwest Indian
meet tonight Fisheries Commission.
"We are particularly
be State Representative Paulconcerned," said Smith, "over
Conner, who will discuss thesome reports we have that
Le.eeiltly completed legislative non-Indian gillnetters and
se' stoa, fishermen will be attempting to
hire a token Indian to qualify
Church sets film their boats to fish the Indian
treaty waters. This, of course, will
Mt. View Alliance Church will be policed closely, and arrests in
show the movie, "The Gospelsuch situations may be counted
Road," a story of Jesus, sung and on."
told by Johnny Cash, June 29 at Recently 26 Indian law
7p.m. The public is welcome, enforcement officers were
2810
25 i I
l
Submersible Pumps
I/2-H.p. 1-H.P.
Series 8 Series 20
Was $244.95 Was $314.95
*224.95
*294.95
Pump Only Pump Only
40 to 60 lbe. pressure for
20 to 450-ft. depths
All sizes on sale
Pumps with Tanks
Was $324.95... ½-H.P. Series 8 with
36-gal. Captive AirTM Tank, Fittings..
$294.95
Was $408.95... I-H.P. Series 20 with 82-
gal. Conventional Tank, Fittings..
$378.95
2916
Hydro.Glassr~
V2-H.P. Jet Pump
was *99.95
$114.95
30 to 50 lba. pre~ure for
5 to ll0-ft, depths
• Other sizes also on sale
Was $194.95... V~-H.P. Pump,
with 36-gai. Captive Air~M Tank
$174.95
Efficient Captive AirTM Tanks
These tanks reduce the number of starts
and stops your pump has to make, thus
reducing wear. Resist corrosion too!
Sears Has a Credit Plan to Suit
Most Every Need
Prices Are Catalog Prices
Shipping, Installation Extra
Satislaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back
SHOP AT sEARsAND SAVE [Sears] Evergreensquare24.Hour
426-8201 Shopping Service
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.
Indian treaty waters for
infractions of tribal regulations
and rules laid down by the federal
court Indian treaty rights decision
by Judge George Boldt.
Real world
One real world is enough.
George Santayana
laid plans. So when you need financial
help, come to the hometown bank. After all,
there's a branch nearby.
Puget Sound National Bank
The hometown bank
Member F.D.I.C.
t
In the interests of energy conservation,
your consumer owned electric utility
offers these suggestions:
First, and most important, turn your
air conditioner thermostat up. Keep it
at the highest possible setting. For
instance, if you set the thermostat at
80", you will get the benefit of air circu-
lation. But your air conditioner com-
pressor, which uses most of the en-
ergy, will stay off until the heat rises
above 80".
When outside temperature drops below
the temperature inside, open your win-
dows to let heat escape. Close your
house tightly during the hottest part of
the day. You should also keep out so-
lar heat by closing blinds and draper-
ies of windows exposed to direct sun-
light.
Just as insulation saves on your
heating bill by keeping warmth in,
good insulation also pays summer
dividends by keeping heat out.
A window fan pushing hot air out of
one side of your home, but drawing
cooler air from the shady side, is a
refreshing, but economical way to
keep cool.
Another excellent way to improve
summer comfort is to avoid heat-pro-
ducing jobs like cooking, washing,
ironing or showering during the hottest
time of the day.
Edwin Taylor Harold W. Parker
M. D. Parrett Jerry Samples, Manag~
PRESENTED AS A CONSUM]~ S~VIC~ BY YOUR CONSUMIIR OWNi~ ~A~'IIUC gCllJ'~
I I
Thursday, June 26, 1975 - Shelton-Mason County Journal
- Page 23