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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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Given ~:~unity bookmobiles run twice a month on the same day of F Livingston ' " .. G Cady M-6 Summit Lake... McCleary... Arcadia 2nd and 4th Mondays: Sept. 14, 28. Oct. 12, 26. Nov. 9, 23. Dec. 14, 28. Jan. 11, 25. Feb. 8, -. Mar. 8, 22. Apr. 12, 26. May 10, 24. June 14. A Freeway West - Sharp B Summit Lake Circle (3) C McCleary Kamilche Rd. - Watts D Forbes Rd. - Lambert ~#~.oa~nzincs, pamphlets, films, records, or other. A book catalog E Arcadia Rd.- Smith .,.j ~,vn s resources is carried at all times, di.P!~ F Southside School (teachers) ~de~, ' W SCHEDULE I eat Shore... Hood Canal GH SwopeChannel Pt. ;15 I ~ and 3rd Mondays: Sept. -, 21. Oct. 5, 19. Nov. 2, 16. I Totten Shores 1~ c. 7,21. Jan4 18 Feb. l,15. Mar. l,15. Apr. 5,19. May j Thomure S! ,lT. June 7. ' " t~. 4~al II 9:30- 9:45 M-7 Matlock ... Lost Lake ... Shelton Manor 9:50 - 10:00 2nd and 4th Fridays: Sept• 11,25. ~t~ Beach ~vi~..z[~I to'Triton Head (3) iu sP.~s~tH°use Motel '30~-'. Y Beach , strillk'~,q~°rt Area "", rfeit;rq'oaierJ Lab. ~z~ "I1°1Skokbmish Valley Island Lake ,inl 2 ...... pjil~~an_d4thTuesdays: Sept. 8, 22. ; Sl~]a L t3, 27. Nov. 10, 24. Dec. 8, 22. ,'~n'l • "" 12., 26. Feb. 9, 23, Mar. 9, 23. ~; kltffP.r'.13, 27. May 1"1,25. June'8. illl ~nlSh Valley Rd. / unter s Corner rel~ Coramunity Church :a t"l ~Widwell trill| ~ver Creek - Bourgault , .rand Lake Rd. - Hidden Haven ~P b~! 'tSland Lake Circle (3) )ff t~ ~Uth Shore Hood Canal Corni ~nd and 4th We(lnesdays: Sept. 9, 23. r~J ~nt" !4' 28" N°v. -, 25. Dec. 9,23. r. d[ L" l.~, 27. Feb. 10, 24. Mar. 10, 24. ~ ;~[Ihs;rP:'l~4, 28. May 12,26 June9 d. " " i llaysh°re Grocer ~A1 ~tfish Lake Y P~ | ~Uth Shore Rd. - Sunset Beach n~ ~eyer No. 550 ta ,i]~"amrock Pt. I-OJ ~hy No. 276 ¢ ,~ ,, .terwheel teF1 Uillorl ttiwa IJ l i^- ~ 101 - Pierce t ~1 ~,,,utl Canal Jr. Hi (teachers) • v victor dril 2-~ • • Allyn... Hartstme ~"d:l ~t asn~4th Thursdays: Sept. 10, 24. ~ L " ,Z2 Nov 12, 26 Dec 10, i;,04 14, 28 Feb 11, Mar ll, 25 ~Pr. 8, 22. May 13,27. June 10. ;~' e Island fe'd] tt- e Entrani e . ~ll~"L~l'e 10:15 - 10:30 Oct. 9,23. Nov. 13, 27. Dec. 11,-. 10:40 - 10:55 Jan. 8, 22. Feb. 12, 26. Mar. 12, 26. 11:15 - 12:15 Apr. 9, 23. May 14, 28. June 4. Lunch A Matlock Rd. Maple Court 1:00 - 1 : 15 B Campbell 1:25 - 1:45 C Dayton Grange 1:50- 2:10 D Hickson 2:15 - 3:15 E Matlock Loop (3) 3:20 - 3:40 F Lake Nahwatzel G Lost Lake Rd. Dick Shelton Olympia Hiway H Braumbaugh 1 Shelton Manor J Taylor Towne SCHOOL SCHEDULE 9:45 - 10:00 10:10- 10:30SECOND WEEK OF THE MONTH 10:40- I 1:00 S-22 A Pioneer B Grapeview 11:05 - 11:25 2nd Tuesday: 11:30- 12:00 Lunch Sept. 8, Oct. 13, Nov. I 0, Dec. 8, 12:40- 1:00 Jan. 12, Feb. 9, Mar. 9, Apr. 13, 1:10- 1:30 May 11. 1:45 - 2:00 THIRD WEEK OF THE MONTH 2:i0- 3:10 S-32 A Hood Canal B Lower Skokomish 3rd Tuesday: Sept. 15, Oct. 20, Nov. 17, Dec. 15, Jan. 19, Feb. 16, Mar. 16, Apr. 20, May ! 8. S-34 A Belfair B North Mason 9:15 - 10:00 3rd Thursday: 10:15 - 10:30 Sept. 17, Oct. 15, Nov. 19, Dec. 17, 10:45 - 11:00 Jan. 21, Feb. 18, Mar. 18, Apr. 15, 11:05 - 11:20 May 20. 11:30 - 12:00 Lunch 12:45- 1:00 1:10- 1:40 1:45 - 2:45 2:55 - 3:I0 3:15-3:30 10:00- 10:15 10:25 - 10:40 1 I:00- 12:00 Lunch 12:40- 12:50 1:00 - 1:20 1:30 - 1:45 1:50 - 2:20 2:30 - 2:45 3:00 - 3:30 '~" #ll~rat~'C~lil~tll~'ck of Shelton, is Omicron Chapter of the kS, 19~l~ ~f 122nd biennial Fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta. Le.Y,;i/l~ th.e international More than 600 undergraduate t ;tfll l Gamma Deltaand graduate members, and ~v l~.:~tl~ted on over 100 national leaders of the Fraternity ' nited States and are in attendance at this ,,~ ~, t~.~ _a total living convention which will be in • . ,000. sessionthrough Aug. 29, and is -I~llM'~.s°ph°more at bein~ held at the Cleveland- " "uget Sou - • ImP~k_ nd whereSheraton Hotel m Cleveland, t , "~r of the TauOhio. A Grove Your Windshield Not to Look" pic Hwy. No. -- Mt. View Automotive Service For AF1pointment Call 426-3971 I :40 - 2:20 2:30 - 2:45 Everg reen Are Di SCUS| The Evergreen State College, Olympia, plans to operate on a regular twelve-month basis, it was announced today by the board of trustees. The new college, 9:00-9:15 scheduled to enroll its first 9:30 - 10:30*students in the fall of 1971, hopes 11:15 - 11:30to depart from the traditional 11:45 - 12:00pattern of a nine-month-year plus Lunch "summer session". 12:45- 1:15 "We believe that the 1:25-1:45 full-year-operation concept is a significant one," said Board 1:50- 2:00 Chairman Halvor Halvorson, 2:10-2:20 Spokane. "It will make possible 2:30- 2:45 full utilization of facilities which 3:00-3:15 otherwise could be largely idle during the summer months. More importantly it will mean that the institution can serve the needs of students more effectively." The board's decision was 9:00- 9:20 based on preliminary staff study, 9:30 - 9:40 conclusions of which were 9:50-I0:10 presented by Dr. Charles Teske, 10:30- 10:50 Dean of Humanities. The trustees 11:00-12:00 instructed the staff to continue Lunch the study and to develop 12:45 - 1:00 procedures for implementation. 1:20 - 1:40 Dean Teske explained that the flexible, varied academic program 1:50- 2:10 planned for Evergreen lends itself 2:15 - 2:45 to the twelve-months plan. 2:50- 3:10 Among advantages cited were the following: (1) Many overhead costs 9:00-12:30 apply for the full year 1:30-3:00 whether the academic program is in operation or not; (2) Fuller ~itilization of buildings 3iltl equipment will rest, l~. in greater 9:00-12:00 educational benefits per 1:00 - 3:00 dollar invested; (3) The excellent climate facilitates scientific and other studies during summer months: 9:30-12:00 (4) The twelve-month plan 1:00-3:00 encourages continuous learning; (5) Faculty members' assignments can be staggered, to effect better utilization of the teaching staff• It was agreed that the traditional reasons for interrupting study for the summer no longer apply. In former generations colleges were concerned with such problems as planting and harvesting of crops and difficulty of travel. Menus for Shelton Elementary Sohoo]s and Shelton Senior High School Week of Sept. 8-1 1 TUESDAY--Hot dog on buttered bun, sliced tomatoes, seasoned green beans, peanut butter cookie, apple wedge and milk. WEDNESDAY--Brown beef and gravy over whipped potatoes, buttered peas, kitchen made light rolls, watermelon and milk. THU RSDAY--Oven grilled cheese sandwich, potato chips, tossed green salad with chutney dressing, fruit, chocolate cake and milk. FRIDAY--Pizza, carrot-cabbage-green pepper salad, fruited gelatin with whipped topping, ice cream & crackers and milk. Supplement your child's diet with Plenamins from Prepp's Retail 133 Railroad Ave. Phone 426-4642 Let's take a journey around our great state. PUD country embraces many different climates and topography, it raises many different types of crops and contains many different electricity-using industries, East of the Cascades PUB power drives the pumps which have changed sagebrush into rich sugar beet and potato-producing soils. It powers aluminum plants. It freezes the processed potatoes of the Columbia Basin, It helps with packing and shipping in the apple industry, West of the mountains PUD power runs the saws in the mills to make lumber. It operates fish canneries. It milks cows and processes the milk. It lights and runs other local manufactur- ing plants using low cost public power to reduce their costs. Aside from industry and farming, PUD power has helped turn Washington into a recreationai paradise. Lines have been stretched into remote areas for camping, hunting and fishing. It provides lighting for many summer outdoor activities. Aron't you glad you live in PUD country? Edwin Taylor, President Harold W. Parker, Vice President Jack Cole, Secretary Jerry Samples, Manager Thursday, "i want to have a few words with those folks at the Journal. I was the fastest draw in the West until they came to town with their classified ads. People came to me with their money problems. Now they turn to Journal classifieds for extra cash. A small, inexpensiveclassified ad turns those 'don't wants' into $10.. $20 .. $30 extra spending money. They're quick on the draw and always on target'reaching thousands of readers in Mason County each week. Best of all, they work for just a BUCK AND A HALF. I can't compete with that.., nobody can! Besides, maybe they can help me sell my six-shooter." September 3, 1970 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 21