September 16, 1971 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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September 16, 1971 |
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Durkan
r
lartin Durkan,
for his
for Governor,
at a salmon
ttall
dinner is
SCheduled for 6
Ordon Sandison
of ceremonies
Savage
Will be among
organization
P.tn here with
idate for State
r.
COnfab
,ha, Shelton,
ional YWCA
Ohio,
aCOming first
ton
OF
School
elton,
notice is
School
~CHOOL
hold a
school
eptem ber
t of the
~r the
EVIEW
FOR
apPear and
any part of
Board of
School
nber 14,
9/16-23-2t
IGET
that
)ners of
~N have
lie their
fiscal
thereof
me, 105
i and
Warm
short
Corn,
P and
nl from
Books Tell
About Folk
Music
By MORLEY KRAMER
Folk songs have tremendous
appeal because of their vitality
and relevance. The Shelton Public
Library has an extensive
collection of books containing
both songs and music of this
country.
The American Heritage
Songbook compiled by Ruth and
Norman Lloyd tells the story of
the American adventure from
Plymouth Rock to the Pacific in
music and lyrics, complete with
historical notes and anectdotes,
plus contemporary illustrations.
Wanda Whitman's Songs That
Changed The World contains a
wealth of song material for group
singing; but, even more, it shows
how song has frequently had an
intellectual as well as emotional
impact on mankind.
Commentaries prefacing each
song are pertinent and often
illuminating or amusing.
Everything in Journey to
Freedom edited by Landon
Dowdey is meant to be read aloud
or sung with a group of people
who care about what the words
and music say. This book was
originally prepared for a
university experiment during the
Poor People's Campaign and was
first used extensively in jails.
Something to Sing About
presents a spectrum of music
covering over four centuries,
reflecting the variety and scope of
our folk song heritage. In this
collection America's most
distinguished folk artists have
contributed their own favorite
songs, a total of over seventy
selections. Theyrange from
ballads, mountain and gospel
songs, to political and protest
songs, as well as light and
whimsical tunes.
In the Joan Baez Songbook
are the words and music of
sixty-six songs that represent the
folk song movement as a live and
growing medium of expression for
today.
Explore the many facets of
this aspect of our culture at the
Shelton Public Library. The
library is open from noon to 5:30
p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Monday
through Friday and noon to 5
p.m. Saturday.
Legal Publications
--4th StYeet between ll:O0'and
12:00 each week day.
The Board of Commissioners
of said Port of Shelton will meet
at 8:00 p.m. on September 16,
1971 at the Mason County
Courthouse, Shelton, Washington
for the purpose of fixing and
adopting said budget. Any
taxpayer may appear at the above
mentioned time and place and be
heard for or against any part of
said budget.
Dated at Shelton, Washington,
this 27th day of August 1971.
James A. Pauley,
President
9/2-9/16-2t
NOTICE OF
WARRANT CALL
Notice is hereby given that
the following Mason County
Warrants are called for payment
at the office of the Treasurer of
said County, and that interest will
cease September 16, 1971:
CURRENT EXPENSE FUND
Warrant Nos. 2632 to 2866
inclusive;
COUNTY ROAD FUND Warrant
Nos. 4371 to 4439 inclusive;
EQUIPMENT RENTAL &
REVOLVING FUND Warrant
Nos. 6128 to 6248 inclusive;
SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 311 -
GENERAL FUND Warrant Nos.
7462 to 7561 inclusive;
SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 401-
GENERAL FUND Warrant Nos.
4420 to 4432 inclusive.
John B. Cole
Treasure of Mason County
State of Washington
~:Seal)
ated at Shelton,
Washington,
September 16, 1971
9/16-1t
A RMAN RANDY
WILTMAN, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Darrell Wiltman,
Shelton, recently graduated
from basic training at
Lackland Air Force Base,
Texas. He is now stationed at
Lockbourne Air Force Base,
Ohio.
Tests Set
A free screening program to
test the vision and hearing of
four-year-olds will be offered
again this year in the Education
Building at the Western
Washington Fair at Puyallup,
Sept. 18 through the 26.
Children will be tested
between noon and 7 p.m. by a
staff of more than 200 school
nurses, trained volunteers and
consultants. The Snellen "E" test
will be used to check vision and a
standard pure tone audimeter
operating in a soundproof mobile
unit will be used to check hearing.
All test results will be kept
confidential. If it is determined
through testing, that a child has a
vision or hearing difficulty, no
attempt will be made at diagnosis
or treatment. Instead, parents will
be advised to consult a family
physician and arrange a full
medical examination for the
child.
School health aughorities
report that ten per cent of the
children entering kindergarten
have a vision or hearing defect
because children of this age group
do not know how well they
should see and hear and,
thercJ:p/F,, do r~qt~ cotl~p!~in, evep
when:tlldse funcnons ar~ severe~
impaired.
The results of last year's
testing program at the Western
Washington Fair indicates a high
interest on the part of parents
who brought more than 450
children to the fair for screening.
Last year, 23 per cent of the
children screened at the fair were
identified as needing further
testing. Of the entire group tested
last year, 12 per cent were later
diagnosed as having a vision or
hearing problem and have
received treatment.
Arrangements are being made
to retest all children who fail
initial screening. With the
cooperation of school nurses in
many communities throu~,hout
the state, children maY obtain a
retest in their local area. If further
attention is needed, parents are
given a referral to their own
medical resource.
The screening project, at the
1971 Puyallup Fair, is sponsored
by the School Nurse Organization
of Washington in cooperation
with several area public school
districts and the Washington State
Medical Association. Co-chairman
are Kalma Christianson,
supervisor of nursing services for
Federal Way School District; and
Shirley Baker, health services
coordinator for Clover Park
School District.
Zone Finals
Horse how
Scheduled
The Pacific Zone of the
Washington State Horsemen, will
hold a two day Championship
Performanceand Games Show
Sept. 18 and 19, at the
H-Hanging-B Arena in Elma.
The Championship
Performance show will begin at
9:30 a.m. Sept. 18. George
Schramm, Union, will judge these
events.
In the afternoon, Sept. 18, at
1:30 p.m. there will also be an
open Performance show. The
afternoon show is open to all
riders, and is zone approved. The
judge will be George Schramm.
For the afternoon open show,
entry fee will be 50c a class, with
awards going to five places. A
high point junior and senior
award will be presented at the end
of the show.
The classes to be held in the
afternoon are; (1) western
pleasure-17 and under. (2)
Western Pleasure-Men to ride. (3)
English Equitation-open. (4)
English Pleasure-open. (5)English
Hacking-safety helmet required,
jumps not to exceed 2'4". (6)
Bareback Equitation-open. (7)
Working Pairs-horses need not be
matched. (8) Versatility-open. (9)
Western Pleasure-Ladies to ride.
(10) Tandem Bareback-open.
For more information on the
Performance show contact,
Carolyn Dierick, 482-3413
evenings or Helen Lake 495-3516
evenings.
Sept. 19, the Pacific Zone will
hold a Championship Games show
at the same arena.
The judges for the games
events will be Chuck Bridges,
Shelton and Jim Quimby,
Montesano. Mirja Bridges,
Shelton, will be the timer. The
games events will start at l0 a.m.
Contact Glen Boley, Elma for
more information.
More than 100 riders are
expected to compete in the
Championship two day show, all
trying for the championship
awards. Riders will come from
Raymond, Aberdeen, Hoquiam,
Montesano, Elma, McCleary, and
Shelton areas.
Spectators are admitted to the
grounds at no charge. There will
be a concession stand run by the
H-Hanging-B arena.
Dr. Harold Johnson
To Visit Here
District 19C Governor Dr.
Harold Johnson will make his
official visit to Shelton Lions
Club Sept. 21.
Johnson has been an active
member in the Bremerton Lions
Club for 12 years, with nine years
of perfect attendance, is a Key
Member and holds an Extension
Award. He has served on all of the
major committees and has held all
the offices in his club with the
exception of secretary-treasurer.
During the year 1968-69, he
served as club president.
Too Late to Classify
ONE BEDROOM house for rent
on Mason Lake, furnished.
Available Oct. 1. Phone
426-4928. A9/16-10/7
FIVE SECLUDED acres. Spacious
house needs handyman. Good
well, septic, heat. By owner
$19,000. 426-6618. D9/16-23
FOR SALE 1V2 year old German
Shorthair. Good with children.
Will take best offer. Call
426-2562. D9/16
1969 OLYMPIA desk typewriter
$35., girls 26 in. bicycle $15,
ukelele $5. Call 877-5474 after 4
p.m. Mc9/16-23
PAINTING AND small car fender
jobs. Reasonable. Call 426-1571.
Y9/16-23
RUMMAGE SALE Friday
afternoon, Saturday 9 to 6 at 853
Fairmont. Items, furniture, toys,
clothes. New items for gifts,
Christmas arrangements, misc.
B9/16
Beard's Cove Plat
The Mason County
Commission Monday approved
one plat in Beard's Cove and set 2
p.m. Nov. 1 for a hearing on a
second.
Plattor Alan Bowden told the
commission in order to get
consecutive numbering, what had
been Beard's Cove No. 8 was
being made into Beard's Cove No.
7 and that what had been Beard's
Cove No. 7 had been renamed
Beard's Cove Beach Tracts.
The commission approved the
plat of the new Beard's Cove No.
7 and set a hearing for 2 p.m.
Nov. 1 on Beard's Cove Beach
Tracts.
The commission approved
st e ps t o begin action on
condemnation proceedings to get
property on the mainland side for
the proposed Stretch Island
Bridge Project.
COMPLETE LACK of
confidence on one side; absolute
distrust on the other.
Maxim Litvinov
FREE BEAUTIFUL kittens. Call
426,8572, $9116,
LOST -- LARGE yellow model
glider plane east Of hi~jhway near
airport. Reward. Report to
Cottage Cafe or phone Olympia
357-4269. G9/16
1948 DODGE Vz ton pickup.
Radio and heater, clean
dependable transportation. Call
426-4140 after 5 p.m. G9/16
CARD OF APPRECIATION
The kindness and sympathy
of neighbors and friends in our
recent sorrow will always remain
with us as a precious memory.
Our sincere thanks and gratitude
for all those comforting acts.
Mr. & Mrs. John Cole
& Family
John Rooney & Family
BETWEEN SHELTON-Olympia,
3 bedroom rambler, 1Vz baths, Ige.
livingroom w/fireplace, 6 acres
timbered land fronting on
Fredson Rd. V2 mile off freeway.
Good well. $24,900. Contract
terms. Call Dave Thacher, Himlie
Realty, Inc. 426-2646. H9/16
ALL OF our greatness was
born of liberty, even our
commercialism was rocked in the
cradle of democracy, and we
cannot strangle the mother
without destroying her children.
John Peter Altgeld
P/an,v q A New Look
For your Home?
FORMULATE YOUR PLANS - THEN
SEE US FOR THE COMPLETION.
Our Services Include:
COMPLETE
RENOVATING & REMODELING
CUSTOM.MADE CABI NETS
ROOFING & SIDING
Builder
MASON LAKE DRIVE
GRAPEVIEW, WA.
Telephone
We're running out of time and
we'll be needing the for our
1972 Models... save on
I)
Plus 3 Full
from and
Size Wagons to
:hev. Pickups
choose
PLUS 7% Excise Tax if repealed!
KINGSWOOD
ESTATE
3-SEAT WAGON
Seat, tinted glass, air, remote
m rror, radio, 300 h.p.,
trbohydramatic, p. steering, p.
isc brakes, whitewalls, tilt
heel. Reg. $5603.90. SALE
~538.00.
SAVE
NEW
EL CAMINO
V8, turbohydramatic, p.
steering, clock, radio, rally
wheels, positraction, vinyl top.
Reg. $3936.00. SALE $3395.00.
SAVE
NEW
3/4-TON CHEV.
FLEETSIDE
Special 4-tone paint, 350 V8,
turbohydramatic, camper
mirrors, HD battery, tool box
chrome bumper, chrome caps,
dual side mldgs., "camper
special, radio, R. shocks, HR
springs, aux. springs, front
stabilizer, steering, 7-50x16
tires. Reg. $4681.00. SALE
$3857.00.
SAVE
New Dreamliner
SELF CONTAINED. REG. $10,800 .........
Nt)W
4-New Security Campers 9' & 11'
9 Ft. FRONT KITCHEN, 6 SLEEPER, WALL
HEATER, REG. $1915. SALE $1645 ..............
SAVE
Hew Longhorn 3/4-Ton ~ Security Camper$1~t~}5
S#ELLCON[¢' ;E9D43 .................... NOW
'70 Camaro Spt. Cpe.
Rally spt. "307", turbo,
~;.s, stereo tape, console.
"69 TORINO SPT. CPE.
,Fcty. air, vinyl roof, 302
V8, radio. Reg. $2195.
NOW$1895
'68 Olds 98 Htp. Cpe.
Full power incl. windows
and seats. Reg. $2195. NOW
'67 MUSTANG
289 v8, p.s., cruisomatic,
radio. Reg. $1495. NOW
$1295
"70 Olds Delta Royale
Full power incl. windows,
and trunk. Exec. Demo,
BIG, BIG DISCOUNT --
Beautiful !
"69 Bel Air 4-Dr. Sedan
V8, p.s., auto., radio. Reg.
$1795. NOW
$1595
'68 MONZA 110 CPE.
4-speed, radio. Excellent.
ONLY
'67 BAR RACUDA
V8, 4-speed, radio, console.
Reg. $1495. NOW
S1325
'70 IMPALA SPT. CPE.
P.S., auto., radio & only
19,000 miles. Reg. $2795.
NOW
'69 Chev ½-Ton Pickup
V8, 4-speed , H .S.
suspension, long box,
7:00x15 tires. Reg. $2295.
~ow Slags
"68 CAMARO
327 v8, p.s., auto on
console, vinyl roof, radio.
Reg. $2095. NOW
$1899
"67 Impala Spt. Sedan
P.S., P.B., auto, radio. Reg.
$1495.NOW
'67 Olds Luxury Sed.
Full power,radio, vinyl roof.
Reg. $1995. NOW
$1795
'66 Olds Starfire Cpe.
See the Number One
Service Dept. for
complete service!
'65 VW BEETLE
'67 CUTLASS WAGON
v8, p.s., auto, radio. Reg.
$1695. NOW
$1599
'67 INT. 1100 PICKUP
Full power, tilt wheel,
radio, wire wheels. NOW
$1395
'65 OLDS F-85 SEDAN
P.s., auto, radio.
Excellent.ONLY
'64 Jaguar XKE Coupe
Chrome wire wheels. Sharp.
Reg. $2195. NOW
4-speed, radio.
Excellent.ONLY
'64 Buick Skylark Sed.
P.S., auto, radio. Reg. $895.
NOW
"63 Nova 6-Cyl. Wagon
3-speed, radio, luggage rack.
Reg. $695. NOW
Big "6", p.s., auto. Reg.
$1595. NOW
"64 Fairlane 500 Sedan
P.S., auto, radio. Excellent.
ONLY
"63 FORD FLATBED
Regularly
'63 Olds 98 Hol. Cpe.
Full power, console, FM
radio. Excellent. ONLY
'60 Falcon 2-Dr. Cpe.
6-cylinder, radio. Reg.
$395. NOW
CLEARANCE
DISCOUNTS
on all '71 cars,
pickups and campers.
m
1St. & Grove 426-4424
Thursday, September 23, 1971 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 9