July 3, 1975 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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July 3, 1975 |
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CROUCHED AMIDST the fruits of their labor are Pat Doran and Mike
Brocha who spent many hours building a special large silk screen to print
these large black and orange posters announcing the Timberland Regional
Library's Summer Reading Club. The reading club theme this year is "The
Way West" which means each library has a large supply of children's books
on pioneers and the wild West. Members of the club are asked to read ten
books during the summer. If they meet the goal they will be awarded a
certificate and a pin. Contact the local Timberland library for details.
e
.ason Youth Services is It is under the direction of services group had planned amore
ing recreation sessions for Georgia Nelson, assisted by Patty extensive program, but federal
ling people six years old or Francis, a college student funding for which they had
in the area this summer, employed in a federal youthapplied had not been approved so
The program is being held employment program, the present program was
1-3:30 p.m. either at Activities include badminton, organized.
and Park, if the weather is volleyball, kick ball, basketball She said any youngster six
or at the Lincoln dodge ball and other activities, years old or older is welcome to
per is bad. Gym if the Mrs. Nelson said the youth participate in the program by
i showing up at either the park or
the gym, depending on the
applications weather.
youths available
IThe Youth Work Experience and 22. Foster children and wards
Igram, formerly Neighborhood of the court are also eligible, now available at
Eth Corps, is now accepting The various jobs may range
tlications for summer
jobs. from clerical duties to working in
;The program provides
mporary full- or part-time
ployment during the summer
youths of low income
ailies, between the ages of 14
the parks. Those wishing to fill
out an application or would like
more information regarding the
program may inquire at the City
Hall Annex (222 North 2nd) or
call Patty Francis at 426-5823.
The Music Box
Monday
thru Friday
426-4302
or
426-1525
Because of the deterioration
of old back country trail bridges,
10 new replacements are to be
installed in the next two summers
in Olympic National Park.
Whenever possible, installed
Historical society plans picnic
Does anyone know anything
about the history of Little
Hoquiam on Mason Lake?
If you do, you are specially
invited to attend the annual
picnic of the Mason County
Historical Society at the Simpson
Park on the southwest end of
Mason Lake on July 10.
"The story of this early
settlement on the lake has been
more or less forgotten," reports
Leo Livingston, Belfair, society
president. "We have nothing in
our files about it, although we
have been asked questions about
Little Hoquiam many times."
Other history buffs
throughout the county are also
welcome to join the picnickers,
Livingston said. The group now
has 155 members throughout the
county.
The society members plan an
old-fashioned potluck picnic with
traditional hot dishes, salads,
cakes and pies. Lou Donnell is
picnic coordinator. Warming
ovens are available at the park.
The picnic will be in the main
kitchen.
Dining starts around 6 p.m.,
followed by an informal historical
program afterward.
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This young man sends
us a lot of customers.
When you sell diamonds and other fine jewelry you
meet a lot of people in love. That's because there is
no gift quite like fine jewelry or anything more
sparkling than a diamond wedding ring. So, when
cupid comes into your life and you're looking for
that special piece of jewelry, come in to Boswell's.
BOSWELL JEWELERS
Forty-seven years at the same location.
405 W. Railroad 426-6182
I I i .... II[I IIIIII/_f II IllI
stock fords will be provided
during construction, but it may
not prove feasible to maintain safe
stock crossings at several sites.
However, hikers will not be
affected because the park will
install temporary footlogs for the
duration of construction.
The following bridges are to
be built this summer: Lost River
(12.5 miles up Elwha River trail),
Glacier Creek (14 miles up North
Fork Quinault trail, 2 miles below
Low Divide), Eight Stream (6
miles up North Fork Skokomish
trail), Bogachiel (12.5 miles from
park boundary on Bogachiel River
trail), Skokomish (5.9 miles up
North Fork Skokomish trail),
Lillian River (4.7 miles up Elwha
River trail), and Dose Forks (1.5
miles up Dosewallips River trail).
Construction began on the
Lost River and Glacier Creek
bridges on July 1 and will
continue about 30 days. Glacier
Creek will have no closures to
either foot or horse travel. A
footlog will be provided at Lost
Creek, but the development of a
temporary horse ford will depend
on stream conditions.
Work on Eight Stream and
Bogaehiel bridges is scheduled for
August and both crossings will
probably be impassable to horses.
The Skokomish, Dose Forks and
Lillian River bridges are
tentatively scheduled for
September, with horse crossings
likely only at Lillian River.
Visitors planning stock trips
into these areas of the Olympic
back country are urged to contact
the park ranger station nearest
their point of entry or to call park
headquarters (206) 452-9238 for
current information on bridge
status.
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Next week we start
on the building project
that will add 2 new
drive-in kiosks.
Things will be torn up for
awhile but the temporary
drive-in window will be
clearly marked for your convenience.
SEATTLE'FIFL.qT NATIONAL BAN.
Shelton Branch, Seattle-First National Bank
Member FDIC
All Deposits Insured to $40,000
I I I I I IIII I
Tomi Smith
Photo by Dean
George HasBr0uck
Photo by Dean
Jim Pauley
Photo by Dean
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34 miles per gallon by E.P.A. test. No. 9559
2-dr.
Demo discount $1,000. With full new Bronco factory warranty. No. 6126.
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34 miles per gallon by E.P.A. test. No. 0014.
2-dr.
Scot Hilburn
Photo by Dean
Glen Stepper
Photo by Dean
Bruce Sparhawk
Photo by Dean
Demo discount $1,000.
With full new Ranchero factory warranty. No. 7340.
All prices plus tax and license.
Kneeland Center
Thursday, July 3, 1975 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 17