July 31, 1975 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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July 31, 1975 |
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komish
picnic
$kokornish Indian senior
enjoyed a dinner picnic at
State Park on July 24.
Tee and
residents of
Terrace Convalescent
Georgia Miller,
Peterson: Zetha Cush,
Brewer (who is. doing
! ¢onUnunity work with the
department), and
and education
for the Skokomish
organizer of this senior
program. Also present
Dolores and Richard
Georgia's son, Bruce
treated all to Indian
Twanoh picnic was the
get-together for the
since the activity
May. All those
Were born on the
a, grew up together,
hools (the Cushman
ding School in
Chemawa Indian
School near Salem,
then returned to the
Reservation to raise
picnic table many
were shared of
games, seafood
building, basket
and other interests as
reminisced of
Celebration
Pavel celebrated her
on July 26 with
at Potlatch State
night, Barbara
a birthday dinner
de Canal Restaurant.
her Don
Mike, and
in Hospital
was admitted to
eneral Hospital on
Cannot have visitors
care, but would
from her many
r=it Relatives
Claud and Anita
down to Oregon to
spent a day
Vera Quails,
up from Santa
daughter and
a visit in Cottage
• brother, Lynn
Wife joined them for
one evening.
0nae the Duggers
Portland area tbr a
sister, Eunice
and.
Recreation
summer
is in full
ball teams
busy summer.
team won
games played in
There are
boys
team. All-stars
the team were
Tim Gale, David
Cagey.
The little girls' softball team,,
ages nine to 12, took third place
in the softball tournament held at
Tulalip. They played three games,
All-star trophies were awarded to
Barbara Pavel and Serina Gouley.
Many activities are taking
place at the tribal center where
children ages five to 14 are
participating in the summer
recreation program. On display
are pomander balls, tie dying,
pottery, sand and molded candles,
block prints, decoupage, and dip
and dye work the youngsters have
made. Besides the many crafts
projects, they have been baking,
making a flower garden, going on
field trips, swimming, baton
twirling, wrestling, and enjoying
many organized games.
im
mps cleanu
in H
The Tyee Timber Tramps of
Beaver, Washington have
completed a week-long volunteer
work project on the Hoodsport
Ranger District.
The Timber Tramps are a
4-H group led by Mrs. Nancy
Bloomfield. The group worked
with Forest Service employees in
campground maintenance work at
Lower Lena Lake.
The Timber Tramps arrived at
camp on Friday, July 18, and
worked on many different
projects through Thursday, July
24.
Helping Mrs. Bloomfield lead
the group was assistant leader
Shannon Bloomfield, age 17.
Workers were David Bloomfield
(13), Donna Bloomfield (13),
Ralph Capp (13), Raymond Capp
(12), Mark Carter (12), and
5-year-old Douglas Bloomfield.
Also helping to haul supplies and
doing power saw work at the
worksite was Misty (Alfred)
Bloomfield.
The group volunteered 124
hours of work at Lena Lake. This
represents at least a $500 savings
to the Forest Service if they were
to accomplish this work on their
own.
Work included removing
obsolete sign boards and installing
a new bulletin board and
direction signs, relocating a "Pack
It Out" litter bag dispenser and
painting it. The group relocated
two toilet buildings (hauling them
approximately 300 yards) to new
pits they had dug, painted toilets
sport project
inside and out, painted two Other
toilets inside, disassembled one
old toilet building and Idled in
three pits. Workers cut cedar
shakes and shaked one A-frame
toilet and cut enough shakes to
complete another toilet.
Commencement exercises
held July 18 at the Los Angeles
College of Chiropractic climaxed
an eight-year college career for
Byron L. Debban.
The degree of doctor of
chiropractic was conferred upon
the Shelton senior in ceremonies
attended by doctors' parents from
as far as Taiwan and Hang Karts.
While on campus Byron was
active in Delta Tau Alpha,
international healing arts
fraternity.
He holds a B.S. degree from
George Fox College, Newberg,
Oregon, where he was an
all-conference defensive back in
football and senior class
president.
Dr. Debban is currently
associated with the Maser Clinic
in Inglewood, California and plans
to return to Washington this fall.
He graduated from Shelton
ltigh School in 1966.
2 Steel Belts add
trength to help
counter impacts
2 Polyester Cord
Plies allow
sidewall action
Save 25%
for Your
log pile
use a
mlw.
greet aaw
SIZE
AR78-13
BR78-13
DR78-14
ER78-14
FR78-14
GR78-14
HR78-14
GR78-15
HR78-15
LR78-15
*Prices
Also fits *Was *Now
6.00-13 $42.02 31.47
6.50-13 $45.16 33.87
6.95-14 $51.45 38.58
7.35-14 $53.55 40.16
7.75-14 $57.67 43.25
8.25-14 $63.89 47.91
8.55-14 $71.09 53.3 I
8.25-15 $67.96 50.97
8.55-15 $74.17 55.62
9.15-15 $82.46 61.84
include Federal Excise Tax
SAVE $2.50... 36-Month
Voltage
Guaranteed Battery
ing power than an
identical battery with
over cell eonnectota.
Was $27.45
s24.95
Bring in
old battery
2.00 trade-in
GUARANTEE
oFfrD~I replacement within 90 days
l-,urcnasm l| nattery proves de-
fective. After 90 days we will re-
place it with a new battery if
defective, charging only for the
peraod of ownerahip. Your monthly
cnargea_for ow.nerahip will be
c~ornput~a oy dtvtding the
i~n " - _ cur-
,.L t .selhng price less trade-in at
tile time o! return, by the num-
ber of months of gUarantee.
Sears Has a Cre. dit Plan to SuitMost Every Need
prices are uazaiog l'rieea
Shipping, Installation Extra
.LL.OR" [ rsl
SHOP AT SEARS AND sAVE Sea
What We Soft ', ..... "*'
or Your ~O?l('Y Bark SKAItS. I~IUCK ANn CO.
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back 1
EVERGREEN SQUARE
SHELTON
426-8201
24-Hour Shopping Service
re-sc
ool re is
Registration is now open for
fall session of the Shelton
Cooperative Pro-School.
The preschool's program is
comprised of two half days per
week for the child and a parent
education course offered by
Olympic College for the parent.
The children are grouped in
classes of not more than 12 with
one teacher and two parent
helpers.
Ad visor-instructor Jean
Eickstaedt said, "The program is
carefully planned to emphasize
creativity, mental,physical,
emotional and social development
for a totality of experience for
the whole child."
Participation by the parents
a
,on opens
require-s-atiending the pre-scfi ]
two half days per month as
helpers and attending a parent
meeting held once a month.
The teacher this year will be
Pat Wolfson of Hood Canal who
has a degree in early childhood
education, as well as experience in
co-ops in Hood Canal and Oregon.
The Shelton Co-op is one of
or co-op
47 cooperative pre-sehools in
Mason and Kitsap counties
affiliated with Olympic College.
The college furnishes basic art
supplies, as well as workshops for
teachers and leaders, and an
advisor-instructor who visits the
co-op twice a month and presents
an educational program at each
parent meeting.
The east of participation for
both parent and child is $10 per
month plus an equipment fee at
the beginning of the year.
For information or
registration, interested persons
may call Pat Waring, chairperson,
426-2181; or Jean Eickstaedt,
426-3559.
O
Because of your continued support, we here at Thurston County Federal have enjoyed
an exceptional half-year of growth and prosperity.
This not only means new homes for our neighbors and friends, but many additional
jobs and more business as well ... to help pull our community a little farther away from the
inflationary and economic problems found throughout the rest of our country.
Growing together is a way we can all get our country back on its feet again. This last
six months has been a big step in the right direction. Thanks!
OF FINANCIAL CONDITION AS OF JUNE 30, 1975
Mortgage t.oans & Other Liens on Real Estate .......... $48,240,612.89
All Other Loans ........................................................... 612,745.11
Real Estate O ed & In Judgment ................................. 344,607.02
Loans & Contracts Made To Facilitate Sale of Real Estate. 386,612.87
Cash on Hand & In Banks ................................................ 18,888.03
Savings Accounts.. ,. ................................ , ............... 45,210,670.76
Advances from Federal Home Loan Bank ..................... 3,330,000.00
Other Borrowed Money ...........................................................
Loans in Process ....................................................... 1,172,$69.32
Other Liabilities ........................................................... ~7,3~19.94
unties
Investments & Se¢" " . ........................................... 3,108,631.01
Fixed Assets Less Depreciation ....................................... 730,637.13
Dehtrred Charges & Other Assets .................................. 757,562.00
Specific Reserves ............................................................ 49,879.011
General Reserves ......... 1,867,136.73
Surplus ....................... 2,202,700.25 ..................... 4,069,836.911
$
Toltal AIMI~tl ........................................ S4,200,296.06
Total Liabilities & Net Worth .... : .......... 54,200,296.06
EQUAL HOUSING
THURSTON COUNTY FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
*SHELTON *LACEY
,TUMwATER
Thursday, July 31, 1975 - Shelton'Mason County Journal - Page' 23