August 30, 1973 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
©
Shelton Mason County Journal. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 13 (13 of 30 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
August 30, 1973 |
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader ![]() |
ome is a l
un
Faith Home is one of the
agencies which receives funds
from the Mason County United
Good Neighbors.
The annual UGH drive is
coming up in a few weeks with
plans for the drive progressing.
The following story tells
about the activities of Faith
Home.
A recent issue of an Olympic
Peninsula newspaper carried the
following story:
"A sixteen-year-old girl -
unwed, pregnant, and dependent
on her parents for support - had
no place to live Monday morning.
"Her mother and stepfather,
with whom she had been making
her home, thought she had to find
of things,' her mother told the
juvenile court judge. 'She's got to
get her 'head together; she needs
counseling very much.'
"The judge, looking very stern
in his black chamber robe, but
with sympathy he couldn't hide
in his voice, asked the girl if she
had seen the Faith Maternity
Home in Tacoma.
"With tears uncontrollably
running down her face, she
nodded her head. 'I like it,' she
sobbed.
"The judge cautioned her
about her new home and the
decision she will have to make
when her child is born. 'Talk to
your mother and the counselors
at your new home,' he said, 'but
she nodded, 'Yes sir!' residential care facility for the
"And the juvenile court wasteenage girl who confronts the
adjourned for the day." problems of an unwelcome
Faith Home is located in a pregnancy; a group care
venerable old building at 52nd residential program for teenagers
and State Street in Tacoma, five who can't cope with home or
blocks south of the Mall. Its school, but who arenotpregnant;
program has served teenage girls
for several years, trying to bring
them the best of social and
medical services. It is not
uncommon for it to be serving
girls from eight to ten counties of
Washington and two to three
states. Its services are provided by
United Way organizations and the
Episcopal Churches of the
Diocese of Olympia.
The program of Faith Home
and a day school program for
troubled girls who can live at
home but need a special school
setting. Moreover, maternity
residential care has changed to
become a maternity service - a
broad spectrum of services to the
girl, her family, her baby, the
father of her child, and his family.
Rising costs of group and
maternity care have placed them
beyond the ordinary family
has made changes in these
girl's family. In this time of rising
costs, the average delivery of a
baby is running between $600
and $1,200, counting everything.
Faith Home is used by the
people of the Shelton area three
or four times each year. None of
the families last year could pay
the full cost of care, paying only
between 48-65 percent. The
difference was made up by the
giving public, United Way
programs, the Episcopal Churches
and other generous people.
budget, and United Way support
One hundred twenty families
have turned to Faith Home for
help since January 1. The mere
request starts a wide range of
services; service to young families,
a place where she could getthe decision Is yours alone, hangmg tames;it is nolonger just permits its reduction so that no to unwed mothers, young fathers,
counseling,. ''A faint smile of a maternity-care center. Three one needing it wiU be deprived of therapy to famdles, parent
.... trainin , assistance in using
" 'She s mixed up about a lot understanding crossed her face as programs are offered today: a it. This is especially true for . .. g . .....
maternit" care because an aaopuon agencies, when me gm
.... Ya ......... : .... chooses this alternative, and a lot
kis f ty ffot ted ...... y ,,or ........
p covered by most medical plans ototner neipmi tnmgs.
cIr CII h e r st(:lr and usually must be borne by the
An intensive safety campaign in appalling ,numbers this year," Superintendent Allin said, "all [ ~ : ~"
aimed at cutting down of thesaid Allin. Ronald H. Walker,park personnel have been ordered
LIGHTNING
LAST
THURSDAY
shattered
a
large
maple
tree
on
the
E.G.
number of accidents in Olympic Director of the National Parkto increase their vigilance and t
J Trexler ranch near Mason Lake. Here, Trexler stands by the remains of the National Park was announced this Se rvice, has ordered a already intensive efforts to
| tree which was scattered around his pasture. He estimated the tree was about week by Superintendent Roger W. system-wide, top, priority effort educate visitors to the perils of [
J 65 feet tall before being hit. Parts of the tree were thrown more than 150 AUin. to stem this fide. carelessness when on the water,
feet. "In all of our national parkin an enort to cut down on scaling heights, observing wildlife
system, 105 visitors have died this the number of accidents at - and ,speeding on park J &
year, compared to 85 at this time Olympic National Park," roadways, i ii .ii [llll]
lree , d d p [ h last year, aid Allin. "While ,972 [ , II
• wasthe safest year for visitors tO REAL ESTATE fOR ONLY$5.00
re uce rice unc es the parkssince ,964, drownings
~rfsexP,fainingtheShelton The school district has 5 508 610 yearoverlast.are up33 percent- to48- this| R V i~~~:* Jj Monogram Crests-AUniqueGiftForAMan
Lf\ulstrict's free and reduced applications available for those 6 574 688 I .u,ers Hood
I Next to you, the most important thing
gP[~m under the Federal eligible under the program. 7 633 760 "The campaign at Olympic / N°wA 'Poker Face' , in your man's life is his name. Give him
[knth~c_la°ol Lunch Act willIncome limitations which 8 693 832 National Park," he added,"is part | a luxurious Monogram Crest with his
1 own initials for a promotion, birthday,
[rl~;'~,°me with each student, determine eligibility are: 9 747 896 of a coordinated effort to cut | anniversary, or graduation.
[llr; ed price for eligible ra,,,,hlv Gross In,.,,--, 10 800 960 down on accidents throughout I He'll love personalizing his car, his
['l'h~'~ uve cents for all.~. ." ........ J "'"~. .... . 1 1 853 1,024 the National Park Service's 298 / don't get us wrong. We don't mean a dour, I I wallet, belt, golf bag, luggage, briefcase,
nnouncement to ...... vamity Keducea • 907 ....
l'le With-'~,~_' de sent . . . ~z t,uoo areas. People are killing and/ gloomy-looking countenance with a personality to match. I I camera, gun, lighter.
I t h size lree price
I A buyer is best advised to have an attitude of naturalI | They are self-adhering and affix easily
tractR h thechildren will For each additional familymaiming themselves in our parks I politeness when negotiating what may be the most important I l yet permanently to leather, plastic, vinyl,
thd ,-,dose who are not 1 $228 $ 273 member, add $53 on the free / purchase of his life; excess enthusiasm can throw a wrench into I I wood,
metal, or glass.
|%'1 w .h the decision of the 2 300 360 column and $64 on the reduced I vital price negotiations that co.uId come later. I
•lic;ti""d!strict °n their 3 372 447 nricec°lumn'[, eal"uan " a denialthey canhaVe contact the i t a I . Owners e,n .uman natura,,. es, eto. t ["'~ .. You'll probably want one for yourself.
[I '"un that 4 443 532 r I as they can for their property and may well mistake excessive I
Ik~TM ~PPeal. Those who wish • I price, when it is not. . .... I
Mus "" II I enthusiasm of a prospective buyer as acceptance of a high asking |
I The result could be that the owner refuses to 10uage on a nigh I II •
c e de:iO't •
l If you are "madly in love" with a property, keep in mind that, I l~~J'~ ' 426-3283
[~;erl a r°s'26a;;~8tant Cha,rmen are appointed I is. I I price and a deadlock results. I I ,,. ~,. & Franklin
4 I you have to consider the price also. Confine your enthusiastic I
einf°r " " " I I
i"~e-in.f°rmation rovided on The following community Mrs Joyce Norris Snelton, Coming , comments to your Realtor; he is working to achieve a solution I I _-=24_ .-~_, ._~._~_ [ ~
I satisfactory to both parties. I I * Free Parking
tldePnP)i, cati0n wPl be kept chairmen havebeenappointedfor943-8242; Mrs. Robert Smith,
I Almost all properties ultimately sell for their true value, but I
~t:ai?nd every effort will the 1973 Breath of Life Potlatch, 877-9225; Mrs. Karen I Sept. 2 ~$t l | sometimes only after a little ,iv,and-take bargaining with, I * Free Gift Wrap
~h'~ld°oPreventidentification Campaign, National Cystic Kellogg, Lake Limerick, I I i adjustments by both sMes. |
I You will prejudice your bargaining position by being too I
I
~:,urenprice receiving free. or Fibrosis Research Foundation, to 426-8387. I Ford J I eager and perhaps even hinder the conclusion of a satisfactory |
|--u lunches fight children'slung diseases. Jim PauJey j final agreement. J
I
I
1
ii | I •
,e
e
DELO OR SPECIAL
2-DAY SPECIAL
IMIT CASE
311oes, W.EEL SET-
MOST CARS
R
NEW
ALL CARS
3YR.
GUARANTEE
4YR.
EX. GUARANTEE
'" NEW CLOSE OUT
PLUS
Road King
of Dayton
4-PLY NYLON
ALL SIZES
SALES TAX ONLY --
EVERYDAY CUT-RATE
Wide Track
Super 60 Series
2-DAY SPECIAL
G -60- 14
G -60 - 15
F-60- 14
F-60-15
PLUS SALES TAX ONLY
BUYS
PR.
Highway Tread
ALL SIZES
PLUS SALES TAX ONLY --
NO SMALL PRINT ADDITIONS
FRAM
NEW
NEW
DATSUN
EX. CHRY. PROD.
AUTOLITE
AC OR
FORD
EVERYDAY
G,M.
TOYOTA,. MAZDA,
FOR FORDS
OFF LIST
AUTOLITE
EVERYDAY
REBUILT
G.M.
HOIST OIL - 5 GAL.
GEAR OIL - 5 GAL.
TYPE
FRAM
WINDSHIELD WIPER
BUY A COMPLETE BLADE
FOR THE PRICE
NEW G.M.
OF REFILLS
EX.
EVERYDAY
PR.
EACH
FORD
- CHEV.
ORIGINAL
TYPE
I.X.M.
MUD & SNOW
NEW
HEAVY DUTY
r
40% OFF LIST
ALL CARS
REBUILT PRICE - NEW QUALITY
PAIR
EACH
ARE NOT
Thursday, August 30, 1973 -' Shelton-Mason County :Journal -qU ge 11"8