July 16, 1970 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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July 16, 1970 |
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Supreme Court Justice Marshall
A. Neill will be a candidate to
retain his position on the state's
high court he announced today.
Justice Neill was appointed to
the supreme court in April 1967,
and was elected in 1968. His
Judge Marshall A. Neill
name will appear on the
September nonpartisan judicial
ballot.
Neill continues to express
enthusiasm for the challange of
his work. He voices satisfaction
with the operation of the new
intermediate Court of Appeals of
Washington, the enabling
legislation for which he
co-sponsored while a state
senator. He states, "With the
advent of the Court of Appeals
and the continued diligence of the
Supreme Court, Washington can
be proud of its progress in judicial
administration. This, together
with the support given our courts
by the public and the legislature
in expanding the judicial
manpower of our trial courts,
permits the citizens of
Washington to enjoy an efficient
and relatively prompt disposition
of cases."
Justice Neill has, on many
occasions, expressed a strong
belief that our institutions of law
enforcement must be supported
and that those persons who
transgress the rules of our
democratic government must be
dealt with promptly, firmly and
equally. "No man has the tightlto
select those laws which he will
obey and disobey those which he
disapproves, but neither can we
permit the constitutional rights of
any person to be oppressed, be he
of a minority or of the current
majority," Neill says.
A native of Pullman, Justice
Neill received his bachelor degree
in political science from
Washington State University of
Idaho.
Previous to his judicial service,
Neill was a veteran legislator. He
served in the state's House of
Representatives from 1949 to
1956 and in the state Senate from
1957 to 1967. He attained
positions of leadership in each the
House and the Senate. In addition
to legislative service and private
law practice, Neill served for
many years as Pullman city
attorney andfor 22 years as
counsel to Washington State
University.
e
lne
is
ere
By MARY VALLEY
SKOKOMISH-Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Valley were surprised
when his nephew and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Hersey of Presque
Isle, decided to fly to Washington
on their honeymoon. While here
the Herseys enjoyed a trip to ME.
Rainier, the Space Needle, Seattle
Center and a ride on the
Recreation
Bert L. Cole, Commissioner of
Public Lands, announced this
week that a recently published set
of rules and regulations governing
the public use of state-owned
lands and roads under the
management of the Department
of Natural Resources, is now
available to the public.
"We feel this department has
a responsibility to help meet the
growing demand for more
outdoor recreation areas. These
rules and regulations are designed
to further the public's enjoyment
and safety as well as protect the
basic resources located on
state-owned lands managed by
this department," Cole said
today.
The public use rules and
regulations apply to 94
department developed recreation
sites, nearly three million acres of
department managed state-owned
upland and some 1,300 miles of
monorail. The couple were much
impressed with the interesting
sights and hope to return to spend
more time in the state.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Johnson
and family of PuyaUup spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Tozier are
enjoying a vacation in Canada via
Prince George, Banff and Calgary.
state-owned tideland. These rules
and regulations cover public
behavior, sanitation, vehicle and
road use, recreational campfires
and define penalties and
enforcement procedures.
The effective date of the rules
was May 20 with the exception of
certain rules concerning vehicles
and road use which will become
effective August 1.
Cole said copies of the new
rules could be obtained from any
Mr. and Mrs. Bill West
enjoyed a family get together
during the holiday weekend.
Coming from Silverton, Ore. were
Mr. and Mrs. David West and eight
children, Mr. and Mrs. Bud West
and family of Gig Harbor, Helen
Loher and daughter, Bend, Ore.
and Mr. and Mrs. Rick Graham of
Union.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Latzel
drove to Seattle Sunday where
they attended a reception in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Buckley on their 50th wedding
anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Valley
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Hulbert and Mrs. Ida
Johnson made a trip east of the
mountains, stopping at Randall
where they spent the night with
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hulbert and
going to Yakima, where Mrs.
Johnson visited Mrs. Marie Miller.
The Hulberts and Valleys were
overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Mike Davis.
Jim Dailey is in the Doctors
Hospital in Seattle, where he has
undergone surgery.
of the 22 department local offices Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hunter and
or from the department's Public family and Barbara Domboski of
Information Office in Olympia. Kent made a trek by horseback to
|te also urged members of Sundown Lake in the Olympics
motcrcycle and four-wheel drive over the weekend. The weather
organizations to contact local was beautiful and the flowers
department offices in their areas were in bloom, which made a
to help identify state land areas beautiful setting where they
and trails that should be camped.
designated for their use after Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ahern of
August I. Yakima were callers at the Jim
Hunter home Wednesday.
Scientists
Meeting Set
On Adoptions
An informal open house will
be held July 21 at 7:30 p.m. at
the State Department of Public
Assistance, Sixth and Railroad,
for the purpose of explaining the
state adoption program.
Interested persons are invited to
attend this meeting to learn
firsthand about the adoption
procedures of the State of
Washington. The program will be
presented and the meeting will
then by open to questions.
In interested but unable to
attend, please call and inform the
Public Assistance office of your
interest. Future meetings can be
arrnaged. The number is
426-3363.
Legal Publkations
NOTICE OF HEARING
FINAL REPORT AND
PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION
NO. 3967
SUPERIOR COURT OF
WASHINGTON FOR MASON
COUNTY.
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF Albert L. Barnes,
Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY FIVEN
that Helen L. Barnes, Executrix
of the estate of Albert L. Barnes
has filed in the office of the Clerk
of said Court her Final Report
and Petition for Distribution,
askin~ the Court to settle said
report, distribute the property to
the persons thereto entitled and
to discharge said Executrix; and
that said reDort and petition will
be heard on the 27th day of
August, 1970, at 9:30 a.m., at the
court room of the Probate
Department of said Court, at
which time and place any person
interested in said estate may
appear and file objections thereto
and contest the same.
Dated this 16th day at July,
1970.
LODGA KIMBEL
Clerk of said Court
By COONS & HAR ROD
Attorneys at Law
509 Fourth St. Suite 6
Bremerton, Washington 98310
7/16-1t
Set Services
Questions about the origin
and preservation of life are
answered from a metaphysical
viewpoint in the Lesson-Sermon
on "Life," to be read in all
Christian Science churches
Sunday.
One of the readings from
"'Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures," by Mary Baker
Eddy, Discoverer and Founder of
Christian Science, states:
"We apprehend Life in divine
Science only as we live above
corporeal sense and correct it.
Our proportionate admission of
the claims of good or of evil
determines the harmony of our
existence, -our health, our
longevity, and our Christianity."
One of the Bible passages is
from Job: "The Spirit of God
hath made me, and the breath of
the Almighty hath given me life."
All are welcome to attend
services beginning at 11 a.m. at
the Shelton First Church, 302
Alder.
Retired Teacher
Group Meets
Members of the Mason
County Retired Teachers
Association held their annual
picnic in Kneeland Park July 10.
Twenty-one members enjoyed the
potluck luncheon and a visit with
old friends.
The President, Anne Rowe of
Potlatch presided at a short
business meeting, after which
reports on the State Convention
held in BeUingham, June 1 and 2
were given by the delegates,
Addie Norris and Josephine Moss.
Five new members who joined
the group were Portia Barclay,
Lois Samuelson, Alma Burke,
Joyce Remme and Rachel
Wagner.
The next meeting of the
Association will be held the first
Friday in October and any retired
teacher in the County is invited to
attend.
Adventists Set
4,000 Seventh-day Adventists
from Washington and Oregon
gather near Auburn, for their
yearly summer Bible Conference.
This 46th annual "camp meeting"
takes place July 16-25 at the
Auburn Adventist Academy
campus southeast of Auburn
Washington. This year's theme,
based on Isaiah 55:6, is "Seek ye
the Lord."
The encampment draws 3,000
to 4,000 people on weekdays,
with attendance as high as 8,000
on weekends.
IB II I
for the best in family fun,
food and root beer.
729 Olympic Hwy. N., Mt. Viev
Page 16 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, July 16, 1970
D • •
Set the
White Stag
FLIPPY SKIRTS
FLARE PANTS
DR ESSES
PULLOVERS
BELTED
CARDIGANS
LAYAWAY NOW -- SELECTION GOOD
Ladies Entire Stock
SWIM SUITS
PRICE
FOUNDATIONS
FAMOUS BRAND
BRAS &
GIRDLES
LADLES 1/2
SIZE COATS
7 ONLY
The Place to go for the Brands You KnoW"
LINGERIE DEPT.
EXCITING
PRICE
OFF
REG.
RETAIL
TO
PANTY HOSE SETS
GIRDLE & HOSE
REG. 4.99
GROUP I
LADLES FAMOUS BRAND
BETTER DRESSES
MISSEY AND JR. SIZES
EXTRA NICE GREAT SELECTION
LADLES 100% COTTON
SUMMER DRESSES
SIZES 10 - 20
REG. TO 12.00 NOW
99
REG.
R
E
T
A
I
OFF
REG.
RETAIL
2 FOR
11.00
L
LADLES S
ALL FAMOUS 8R ,N0
CLEARANCE sALE
SLEEVELESS
SHELLS
WALK sHORTS
LADI ES ½ SIZES Short-Sh(
100% COOL SUMMER
DRESSES sizes 12½ TO 24½
2 FOR
12.00
Reg.
7 SHORT
ONE GROUP LADLES / StEEV!
BETTER DRESSES PRICE / .j/4L KNIt'
IN OUR BIG / EXTRANICE i/ r i "''/ PANTS
TWO LARGE TABLES ALL ST!
LADLES FAMOUS BRAND TO ...... LADLES C
BLOUSES Reduced To \ JEANS
LADLES CUT-OFFS 1/2 PRICE
MONKEY POD ACACIA
WOOD TRAYS
REG. 8.00 ......... NOW
REG. 5.00 ......... NOW
REG. 4.00 ......... NOW
BATH TOWELS
GREAT SELECTION REG.
TO 3.98
BEACH TOWEL 1/3 OFF
DISH CLOTHES 6/1.00
FAMOUS BRAND TOWELS
BATH ................
............... 99'
WASH ...............
FLOWER PRINT, PINK, GOLD, BLUE
AUTO. SANDWICH
TOASTER/WAFFLE IRON
REG. 39.95 NOW .................
AUTO. COFFEE MAKER ...'
4 - 10 CUP REG. 18.95 ........ • ....
AUTO. SPRAY IRON
REG. 19.95 NOW ...............
~gI•
AUTO. CORN POPPER
REG. 9.95 .......................
AUTO. ELECTRIC
KETTLE REG. 16.95 NOW
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