July 12, 1973 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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July 12, 1973 |
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Each Wednesday at 10:15
m. a series of five summertime
kory hours will commence July
1 at the Shelton City Library.
11 children ages three through six
welcome to participate. Each
the five sessions will convey a
r theme and book
will be based on the
,llowing schedule:
July I 1 "Enjoying the
s."
July 18 "Friends and
y .'Y
July
les."
25 "Laughter and
August 1 "Far Away and
Ago."
August 8 "Songs and Games."
Many new children's books of
high quality have been acquired
by the library and some of these
will be featured in the readings.
The five story times are under the
sponsorship of the Shelton
Community Library Association.
Children should gather on the
library courtyard lawn if the
weather is sunny and meet
indoors if it is cool or raining.
This year's summer reading
benefit ch,
are anticipated
Higher benefits are in the
offing for 191,400 veterans who
incurred service-connected
disabilities during peacetime
military service.
W.R. Phillips, director of the
Seattle Veterans Administration
regional office, said August
eking
members checks will reflect the increases
brought about by legislation that
equalized compensation rates ff)r
peacetime and wartime
Explorer Scout Post 723, the
~|w enforcement post is seeking
mw menabers.
i Those interested are invited to
Item the post meetings the first
i:*nd third Monday at the
at 7:30 p.m.
The post is ()pen to young
between 15 and 21 years
Guaranteed W'or k
Free Pick-up &
Delivery
Ins, Claims Handled
2226 Oly. Hwy. N.
426-11.52
! On 31/2 level wooded
acres with a year-round
~ creek and fruit trees. This
it
..... ~,~ immaculate 3-bedroom
home has kitchen, dining
and living room with
bundeck, also a huge
asement with laundt-y
~cilities and furnace.
yard is attractively
andscaped. This
roperty is located aboutl
miles from Belfair. We
Will help with the
ifinancing"
CR 5-2868 or
Evenings CR 5-6379
Shelton,
426-6572
Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Belfair
program has a record-breaking
230 youngsters enrolled in the
"Frog and Toad" club. Although
some children have already
completed the course it is not too
late to sign up and gain some
pleasurable reading through the
latter part of the summer. Several
teenagers are also currently
involved in construclirlg a puppet
theater for eventual library use.
The Kristmastown Kiwanis
Club is planning a combination
litter clean-up and fund raising
project for August 4 and 5.
The litter will be collected
those days and bagged in one
cubic foot bags supplied by the
Washington State Department of
Ecology.
Young people will be
canvassing the area before hand to
secure pledges on an average bag
per member basis.
Proceeds from the fund
raising effort will go toward
completion of the Masnn County
Recreation Association facilities
on John's Prairie.
disabilities.
BeR~re the law was enacted,
peacetime veterans were paid 80
percent of rates allowed wartime
veterans.
As of May, 2.2 million
veterans, including the 191,400
peacetime veterans, were on VA
compensation roils.
Compensation is paid on a
sliding scale ranging from $28
monthly for disabilities rated 10
percent, to $495 fo,r total
disability. Some veterans with
certain severe disabilities receive
additional payments which run as
high as $1,232 monthly, plus
allowances for dependents of
veterans rated 50 percent or more
disabled.
Artists to enter
coming event
Gall Baker and Richard
Brewer, P.O. Box 52, Lilliwaup,
will be participating in the
Artists-In-Action division at the
Pacific Northwest Arts and Crafts
Fair in Bellevue.
More than 300 artists and
craftsmen applied for a spot in
the nation's largest ouldt)or art
fair, with 107 being selected for
the sidewalk exhibition to be held
July 27, 28 and 29, in Bellevue
Square.
JULY HEALTHMOBILE SCHEDULE
July 2
July 5
July 10
July 11
July 12
July 16
July 19
July 25
July 26
Belfair (Community Church)
Hoodsport (Fire Station)
Boston Harbor (Fire Station)
Tenino (Presbyterian Church)
Yelm (Community Center)
Mason Lake (Fire Station)
Union (Fire Station)
Agate (Pioneer School)
Matlock (M.M. Knight School)
The time for each community visit by the nei borhood
healthmobile has been extended one and one-half hours.
Henceforth, the healthmobile will be on site, ready for
business at 9:30 a.m., and the clinic will run until 3 p.m. with
no closure for lunch.
|
or Photo free to owner, pick up at Mell Chevrolet.
This Special
New 1973 Chevelle Laguna
Hard Top Coupe
Bucket seats, tinted glass, 350 V-8, 4 brl.
Turbo hydromatic, tilt steering wheel,
power steering, power disc brake, G70
white lettered tires, radio, and many
more options!
1st & Grove w. $4379 NOW $
#
Teac
ers
Sheila Rogers, Paul Gillie, and
Alan Harding, teadaers at Shelton
High School and members of the
Shelton Education Association,
and Bob Rogers. teacher at
Gvrrett [leyns !ligh Sch~nH and
member of the Olympic College
Association, have just returned
from the 1 I 1 th annual
convelltion of the National
Education Association.
They x~ele among 300
delegates from ~,'ashingttm state.
Some 12,000 educators attended
the t\,,,a-parl tlleetl]/g Jtuae
29-Jul\ 6 in Portland to explore
maior ureas of conceln ill
education and to set policy for
t h e 1 . 4 m i I [ i o n - m e m b e r
Former ¢anl
Hood ('amd liiends, made
during her visit of several months
in Lilliwaup, will be sorry to learn
of lhe recenl tleath in Sonora,
California. ~l F Jancesca Silm/~ons
al the age t)I 72. Mrs. Sinllllons, ;.|
life-hmg friend of Mrs. Frances
Catto and her famil,, occupied
the collage of Mrs. H.A. Shaffcr
during her stay here. She showed
an active inleresl ill community
life, joining the Lilliwaup
Conlmunily Club, a writer's
workshop anti a local bridge
group.
For the past three years
Francesca Simm(ms had been in
charge of the Twain Harte branch
of Tuolunme County [.ibrary.
en
conyen
ion '
association.
Chairman of the Washington
Education Association delegation
was Ken Bumgarner, Edmonds,
outgoing president. Gene Fink,
Mead, became WEA president at
the close of the convention.
NEA's first Critical Issues
Conference looked ahead to
1983. Such areas as school
finance reform, teacher
responsibility for social and
cultural change, student rights
and teachers as a political force
\\,ere discussed during the two-day
sessi~'n. Barbara Martin. high
school counselor and SEA
member Nola Parsons,
kindergarten teacher and SEA
member and Nancy Ilarding
attended this session as visitors.
Senator Edward M. Kemaedy
was the keynote speaker: fea~ ured
participants included psychtHogist
llaim Ginott, attthor tH "Between
Parent and Child," and economist
Walter Heller.
Issues receiving major
attention during the business
meetings and open hearings were
NEA's relationship with the
American Federation of Teachers,
the association'sor~,anizd .ational
struclure and the future of the
association of classroom teachers.
Delegates took action OT|
resolutiorls related to financing of
nonpublic schools, institutional
racism alld hlllendnlents h) NEA's
bylaws. They selected a new
president-elect and filled two
positions otr the executive
con1111i t tee.
Following is a tribute 1o her by
Ethel T. Kary, county librarian:
"This gracious lady, whose
youlhful spiril belied her years,
was a 't'rimld to lnan,' young aml
old alike. Kindly, helpful and
interested m her work as well as
in the people whom she served,
she dispensed books wilh cheer.
We who worked with her and
the many friends she made while
al helI posl, mourn the loss of this
'blithe spirit' but we will
remember her wilh warmth and
love.'"
MEANING, OTHER than
practical, there is for us none.
William James
I
Reg. $9.65
Latex
HOUSE
PAINT
103 W. Railroad
m
Reg. $6.55
Latex
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Thursday, July 12, 1973 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 15