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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
July 16, 1970     Shelton Mason County Journal
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July 16, 1970
 
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time of year for sports and the al should answer ons about your Begin? by R. SUch questions as: once credited British did "love" scoring, or taro archery? How L get its name? What SPort invented in are as old as of where and played and evolved into ts entertaining The Past of highly most of the .'nabled people centuries to leisure. It is of intriguing up m out of rid. Who want to lore actively in has written The Guide To ng. Here in a clearly written ~re than 350 diagrams is all beginner wants about the fast skiing. by Anderson and rata making a explains how may be taught accompaniment, allan in its employed as m swimming of ability, and may be Into water Programs, Let's handbook of In Which Sue has deleted lay confuse or and For the to ride, it is a filled with tlso has books on mountaineering, skin and scuba as well as You how to outdoor most of Public of ideas for e. Group Event -Riders Saddle a Trail Horse McCleary Bear Parade and Horse Class It will take Hall, at Park, the Class is open ages, with a ntermediates, a-fee of $1. to 5 and a and a Reserve rall, will be of natural horse and as they ride ading the for all 17-18-19. Horse Class Grays will recognize beings, mind that I .'r than the then, and e there is a While there I am of it; in prison, I l~Ugeae V. Debs on 426-4302 SHYLY SAMPLING the world-famous Bear (not Bare) Stew to be served at the Twelvth Annual McCleary Bear Festival are these three members of the Festival royal court. Under the watchful eye of Tim Bear, the Festival mascot, are Princess Gayle Colley, left, Queen Evie Sailer, center and Princess Rooney Erickson. The festival annually attracts over 5,500 people to the small timber-oriented town. A three day whirlwind of activities is planned for July 17, 18 and 19 with Danger Is The danger of forest and range fires in the state of Washington is reaching its highest level for this early in the season in many years, it was reported this week by the Keep Washington Green Association. The statement was based on the small amount of precipitation recorded for the month of June throughout the State. According to the president of Keep Green, William H. Larson, Washington experienced far less than the normal amount of June rainfall. "The fire season," Larson said, "always causes concern, but with such a surprisingly small amount of rainfall, the situation is even more dangerous than usual." Larson explained that the state annually has months of slight precipitation, but normally not as early as June. He said the fire threat throughout the state "will be very critical within ten days if this dry spell continues." The state is already reporting an average of 18 small forest and range fires daily. "Last year, we had nearly 1800 forest and range fires," Larson said, "and in the last two years have lost more than 50,000 acres of forests." He urges Washington residents and visitors to use extreme caution in the forests and ranges. Larry Brosam Is Promoted Larry J. Brosam, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Brosam, Shelton, was promoted recently to Army specialist five, while serving with the 3d Armored Division near Hanau, Germany. Spec. 5 Brosam is an armor crewman in Service Battery , 6th Battalion of the division's 40th Artillery. Oil base and Latex Reg. $8.87 NOW ONLY Now at 1332 Olympic Hwy. S., Wash. 426-4522 1I/I It i !! the Coronation of a new Queen and a teen dance on Friday night, the Grand Parade at noon on Saturday followed by the Bear Feed and entertainment in the park. A ball game, horse show and an adult dance follow Saturday afternoon and evening. On Sunday Jeep races, more entertainment in the park and a Little League ball game round out the schedule. On all three days a carnival, art show and flower show will compete for attention. Hurry! Supplies may be limited! II _m . Prices good Thursday through S~turday Only 5x7 COLOR Regular $1.50 value NOW Jumbo size. Reg. 501 each NOW NOW 5 A $1.75 value. FOR ONLY VERICHROME PAN VP 126, 12 exposure. Reg. 70f NOW / (ODA (OLOR // :ILM CX 126, 12 exposure. Reg. .40 NOW Open 9:30 to 7:30 weekdays and 9:30 to 6 p.m. Saturday 5th & Franklin 426-3327 I I -- I I | I II I Gar eyns The educational program at Garrett Heyns High School at the Washington Corrections Center here will be examined during a joint hearing of the Subcommittee on Occupational, Adult, and Institutional Education of the Joint Committee on Education; and the Legislative Council Committee on State Institutions and Youth Development today at Garrett Heyns High School at the Corrections Center. The meeting was announced by Sen. Gary M. Odegaard of Onalaska, Chairman of the Occupational, Adult, and Institutional Education Subcommittee, who will chair the meeting; and Sen. Don L. Talley of Kelso, Chairman of the Legislative Council Committee on State Institutions and youth Development. The meeting will begin at 9 a.m. and will be a public hearing. During the hearing the legislators will hear testimony concerning the academic program and the vocational education program at Garrett Heyns High School from Robert Raines, Superintendent, Washington Corrections Center; George Hermes, Principal, Garrett Heyns High School; and two staff members of Garrett Heyns High School, Peter Londahl, and Ben Deibert. In addition to the academic and vocational programs at earn ng Patrick Weaver On Carrier Garrett Heyns High School, other testimony will be concerned with accreditation of institutional schools. Tom Pinnock, Deputy Director, Department of Institutions; and Dr. Newton Buker, Liaison, Institutional Education, Office of State Superintendent of Public Instruction, will offer testimony concerning accreditation of institutional schools. Henry Rybus, Executive Secretary, Washington Interscholastic Activities Association, will discuss interscholastic athletic eligiblity problems of institutional school students. Legislators will also hear testimony concerning development of programs for hearing-impaired children in the State, by Dr. Sheila Lowenbraun of the University of Washington, representing the Committee for Developing State Plans for the Eudcation of Hearing-Impaired Students. Following the legislative hearing in the morning, a tour of the Garrett Heyns High School will be made in the afternoon. In addition to Sen. Odegaard, the members of the Subcommittee on Occupational, Adult, and Institutional Education are: Bruce Brennan, Tacoma; Rep. Frank B. Brouillet, Puyallup ; Paul E. Madden, Seattle; Sen. R. G. "Dick" Marguardt, Seattle; Sen. Jack Metcalf, Mukilteo; Louis O. Stewart, Olympia; Walter K. Wachter, Winlock; and Rep. ia Harold S. Zimmerman, Camas. Dr. William J. Schill is Consultant to the Subcommittee. In addition to Sen. Don L. Talley, the legislative members of the Legislative Council Committee on State Institutions and Youth Development are Rep. R. Ted Bottiger, Tacoma; Rep. Edward F. Harris, Spokane; Sen. Reuben A. Knoblauch, Sumner; and Rep. Jonathan Whetzel, Seattle. Stan Finkelstein in the Staff Assistant to the committee. The Joint Committee on Education is a ten-member bipartisan legislative committee, chaired by Rep. Frank B. Brouillet of Puyallup. 107 S. 4th r"-- You Should Know... Navy Fireman Apprentice Patrick E. Weaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar E. Weaver, Shelton, returned to Alameda, Calif., aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Coral Sea after a nine-month deployment in the Western Pacific. A part of the U.S. Seventh Fleet, the Coral Sea provided air support for U.S. troops serving in Southeast Asia. CLINT WILLOUR If you live, you get it. If you die, your family gets it. That's life insurance. 1717 Olympic Highway North I Nl~.~el NATIONAL I Ph. 426-8139 Insurance for ~ I [ The Elegant Ones SIDE-BY-SIDE FOOD CENTERS ~mmmmlnll I I I I P.LUS EVERY IN THE STORE! Prices start at 1. No-Frost throughout 2. Porcelain-on-steel meat pan 3. Porcelain-on-steel crispers 4. Porcelain-on-steel cabinet liners 5. One or more slide-out shelves 6. Refrigerator and freezer door shelves 7. Deluxe dairy storage compartments 8. Extra-deep door shelf 9. Deluxe ice service with ejector trays and ice saver 10. Elegant champagne and gold interior colors. With Workable Trade Thursday, July 16, 1970 - Shelton'Mason County Journal - Page 13