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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
September 3, 1970     Shelton Mason County Journal
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September 3, 1970
 
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Correct 4-H Winners There were some inaccuracies in the listing of the 4-H winners in the Mason County Fair which appeared in last week's issue of The Journal. Clothing champion rosettes were awarded Donna Schmiege and Rene Gates. Only one poultry rosette was awarded, to At Sievert, There was no poultry rosette awarded to Mike Matson. Top point winners in several classes were not awarded rosettes since rosettes are not provided for these areas• These include Kenneth Drake, forestry; Mary Carson, crafts; Traeey DeMiero, home iTnprovement; Jeff Nelson, woodworking; Becky Chapman and Teresa Murray,.photography; Oliver Chapman, electricity and Jeff Nelson, small engines. City Told Water The Shelton City Commission, at its meeting Tuesday, received a letter from Mrs. Itoward Thompson, a resident of Jones Rd., complaining of the lack of water pressure in her area. She stated that another person on the Jones Rd. water line had a pump on the line, and, when ~t was in operation, she could get no water. City Street Superintendent Bob Temple said the question about the water line had come up before, and, that residents of the area had been informed that since the line is outside the city limits, it they wanted to pay for installation of a new line, the city would put it in and hook the houses up to it. Ite said the present line starts out at 1% inches and goes down to 3/4 inch at the end. Monday To Holiday (try t ,truly state and federal government offices in Mason County will be closed for Labor Day holiday. Most businesses in the county will bc closed also in honor of the holiday. The Post Office will have its Itl~ular lloliday mail schedule with mail arriving at and leaving from the Post Office and distributed to Pus! Olficc Boxes. There will be no rural or city mail delivery that day. School Board Meets Tuesday The Shelton School Board will hold its regular September meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Evergreen School Library. The board is expected to MRS. JANE WlNDSOR, former Mason County Extension agent, stopped in Shelton last week before leaving for Alaska where she will head home economics extension work for the Alaska Extension Service. In A Mrs. Jane Windsor, a supervisor with Washington State University's Cooperative Extension Service since 1966, has accepted the position of state leader of home economics for the Extension service at the University of Alaska. She reported for duty in Fairbanks Sept. 1. Mrs. Windsor has been with the WSU Extension service since 1956 and was an agent in Mason County for 10 years. She moved from Shelton to Puyallup in 1966 to become district program leader of home economics for all of Western Washington. She also taught home economics on the WSU campus for six years and in secondary schools in Yakima and Grays Harbor Counties. Taking Mrs. Windsor's place in Puyallup beginning Oct. 1 will be Mrs. Alice Osgood "who has been in the King County Extension office since 1967. Besides working with clothing and homemakers club programs in Seattle, she was instrumental in launching the expanded nutrition program in King County. Earlier in her career as a professional home economist, Mrs. Osgood was an Extension agent in Yakima County and also served as both a state and federal Extension clothing specialist. Maxey Group Sets Meeting The Mason County Maxey for Senate committee will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Court House. Purpose of the meeting will be to discuss the McCarthy Rally scheduled for 8 p.m. Sept. I0 at the ~I~ ~enter Arena. A reception has been scheduled for 5:30-7 p.m. in the Executive Dining Room of the Mirabeau Restaurant at the top of the Seafirst Building. The charge for the reception will be $12.50 a person and there will be a $2 donation at the door for the rally. Entertainment at the Rally will be by the Springfield Rifle, Dancing Bare and Oluronbi. Anyone interested in obtaining tickets can contact Rodger Tuson, 426-2045. make a decision as to what to do about bids on the new handicapped school building which were opened last week. Bids on the project were considerably higher than had been I monthl HEARING AIDS l estimated and the board took them under advisement at the~) y Service Center, usually held on the first Friday of time of the bid opening. ~ the month, will be held on the second Friday this month l~ only. Margaretls I:nll,.ITylczak Firday, September 11th, Hallmark Inn l ~ See next week's paper for announcement of special interest t~ Miss Margaret Ruth Ann and importance. .~ Tylczak, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Francis Tylczak, 407 North ~ BELTON, HEA=IN, AIDS Sixth St., Shelton, will be a student at Stephens College,~ 418 5 Washington, Olympia, Dia1943.9650 ~418 S Washington, Olympia, Dial 943-9650 9 Columbia, Mo., during the A A 9 1970-71 school year. To Be YOUR MECHANIC • Brakes • Tune.Up • Electrical Work • tube • Oil Changes • Front.End A Now at rnment Open 8 a.m.- 5 p.m. 1st & Cota 426-8104 Page 2 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, September 3, 1970 Today, Thursday, Sept. 3 Rotary Club luncheon, noon, Ming Tree Cute. Toastmasters Club, 6:45 a.m., Timbers Restaurant. Slimette Tops, 7 p.m., court house annex. Yacht Club business meeting, 8 p.m. : dinner, 6 p.m., clubhouse. Navy Mothers Club, 7:30 p.m., PUD conference room. Multi-service center board meeting, 7:30 p.m., at the center. VWWI Madrona Barracks No. 1462 and auxiliary, noon potluck and regular meeting, MemorialHall. Fair Harbor Grange, 6 p.m. potluck and regular meeting, Grapeview Fire Hall. Rummage Sale, PUD, 9 a.m. 4:30 p.m. Welcome Chapter No. 40 OES. Friday, Sept. 4 Chamber of Commerce board meeting, 7:30 a.m., Timbers Restaurant. Drivers license examiner, 1 0 a.m. 5 p.m., court house basement. VFW auxiliary, 8 p.m., Memorial Hall. Rummage Sale, PUD, 9 a.m. 4:30 p.m., Welcome Chapter No. 40 OES. Moonlight rummage Sale, 5 p.m. 9 p.m., Odd Fellows Hall above Coast-to-Coast Store. Ruby Rebekah Lodge, No. 75. Game Night, 8 p.m., Union Fire Hall. Sponsored by Hood Canal Improvement Club. Saturday, Sept. 5 Eagles Pinochle Party. 8 p.m., Eagles Hall, airport. Sunday, Sept. 6 Shelton churches invite you to attend the church of your choice. St. Edward's Women's Club Bake Sale, after masses, in the church basement. VWWI and auxiliary No. 2778 potluck luncheon and regularmeeting, 12:30 p.m.. MasonicLodge, Belfair. Monday,Sept. 7 Labor Day Tuesday, Sept. 8 PUD No. 3 commission meeting, t p.m., PUD conference room. County Commission meeting, 10 a.m., courthouse. Kiwanis Club luncheon, noon, Hallmark Inn. City Commission meeting. 2 p.m., city hall. Judge Frank Baker upheld a Department of Fisheries order closing Commencement Bay in the Tacoma area to sports fishing after a hearing in Mason County Superior Court Friday. Arthur Yount, owner of Totem Boat Haven, and Phil Valentine, a sports fisherman, had sought an injunction against the closure action. The case had been set in Mason County for hearing before Judge Baker. Henry Wendler, senior biologist for food fish management with the Department of Fisheries, testified that the action had been taken after the catch of Chinook salmon in a commercial fisheries area above Commencement Bay had betm only about a third of what had been anticipated. The salmon heading to the Puyallup River spawning grounds go through Commencement Bay, he said. He commented that the Puyallup spawning grounds need all the fish they can get for reproduction. The river suffers because of the Indian fishing activities, Wendler said. Also testifying was Robert Gruett, assistant patrol chief for the Fisheries Department. He testified as to how regulations are processed and made known. Valentine testified that he had fished in Commencement Bay for a number of years and the catch this year was the best it had been for a number of years. Yount and Valentine were represented by Sam Allotta, a Tacoma attorney and the state by Larry Coniff. In denying the injunction, Judge Baker said he would rule the state had followed proper procedures according to law, but, could have provided more information as to the reasot~ for- the closure in the notice which was sent out. The judge stated the state has a right to manage the fisheries resources and that he could not find that the decision to close Commencement Bay ~ sports fishing was arbitrary or capricious. Reg. $2.99 Asstd. Colors Fish I let Panty Hose , .ow '6-Pack" ,o.. 2 /I' 93cOW Washington Forge Universal Carver Reg. 'Pretty Smooth, Reg. $6.79 For A Cooler Ride... CAR CUSHION Choice of colors. Reg. $ t .49 Special at 99c NOW STORE OPEN: 9:30 A.M. - 8:30 Monday thru Saturday --Closed Sundays. Phone 426-3456 - Evergreen Square Can (Continued from Page 1 ) has served as prosecuting attorney tile past four years. County Assessor Willis Burnett is seeking election to his sixth term in that office. Burnett, a Democrat, is opposed in the Novenlber General Election by Bill Werberger. Werberger did not attend tile meeting Tuesday night. "file duty of his office, Burnett said, is to place a fair and current value on all taxable property in tile county so that each piece of property is paying its fair share of taxes. There arc some 35.000 tracts of land in the county, he commented. Burnett said hc was born in Tacomu and raised in Mason County, graduating from tligh School here. lie was elected assessor in 1050. Unopposed for rv,-elcction this fall is ('ounly Auditor Ruth Boysen. ller office, she said. has a variety of duties including clerk of the county commission, county election officer and an agent of the State Motor Vehicle Department. Nile stated she was born in South Dakota and came to Mason County in 1t)37. She has been employed in the attttitor's office since 1958. Treasurer John ('olc is also unopposed for re-election to) the position he has held since lt}54. The duties of his office, he said. is to take in and distribute all tax nloney alld olher fullds coining in to tile county for the various taxing districts. Cole explained the investlnent progranl which has been m effect since 1967 which has resulted in the county collecting some $60,000 so far this year in interest. This money, he said, goes Game Night Set A game night will be held Friday at 8 p.m. in the Union i:ire Hall. The event will be sponsored by the Hood (?anal Improvement Club. xpress into a cumulative reserve fund which is used to buy equipment for the county offices. Cole said another $20,000 or more will be collected in interest during the remainder of the year. Cole was born in New Mexico and graduated from high school in Arizona. lie attended the University of Minnesota one year Laurel Court To Hold Practice Laurel Court No. 26 will hold a practice for the visit of the Grand Matron on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic Temple. All officers must be present. On next Thursday the Atnaranth Social Club will meet at tile home of Nina Dishon, 407 fast "'D'" St., at 9:30 a.m. for a work party. Gets Degree 1)aut E. Johansson, Shelton, received a Master of Science degree in counseling from the University of Oregon at the le and then returned where he graduated in pharmacy. He came to to work in the and later worked as for Roy elected County Cumin Bariekman, is re-election to which he was 1954. He is a He stated the county balancing the budge the county hiring the counY directs the county Bariekman Kamilche and life in Mason employed as a Rayonier pulp Christmas Tree electe being commissioner in. field of seven candJ County Clerk a Republican also re-election, was meeting Tuesday The candidates sttmtner graduation exercises Aug. 15. the meeting were Johansson is director of Jaycee President counseling and guidance forJerry Swartos acted Shelton lligh School. ceremonies. and Want Leave Your Name Jim for the German QUALIFIED For sheriff SIGNED: FOR SHERIFF 204 W. "E'" (Pd. Pol. Adv. J 7 (',. Turf Builder is the fertilizerthinthatbroWll helps ., grass multiply itself. Turns Ltud. / - ,1 J ' : "+' '- -2 " " r reenm .... '. - ; ed out lawns rote tMcke, g -"11 not 1":, Use it any time, any weather. W' can, , :, .i '*" burn grass or harm grass seed. 52got L' x. • • - .... die How - , , ' ugntweight. Easytonan • lOOth Anniversary s,le¢ :.- j t. - I1. Save,2 15,000sqft(60lbs' Save $1 lO,O00sq ft (40 lbs) Corn arable savm s on SUPER T oubl£ p ' " g URF aUILDER which provides d the greening power o] regular TurJ Builder. authorized retailer LUMB~RMEN'S Of Shelton • 426-2611