September 23, 1971 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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September 23, 1971 |
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President Richard Nixon's
wage and price freeze was a step
in the right direction, State Sen.
Martin Durkan told the audience
at a Democrat salmon barbecue
Saturday evening in the Memorial
Hall.
Durkan was the speaker for
the program which followed the
salmon feed.
He stated he did not fault the
president for tax relief to
business, which was long overdue.
The president, he said, did not
take into consideration that the
individual taxpayer needs relief
also. This should be done, Durkan
said, to revitalize consumers.
He stated he favors the
institution of consumer tax
credits to stimulate buying. He
stated he also favored trying to do
something to roll back taxes on
the single family residence.
The tax system of the state
needs recons.titution, Durkan
stated.
State government, he said, can
no longer respond to the needs of
the people. There were so many
bills introduced in the last session
of the legislature that the
legislative machinery failed.
Durkan stated he believed the
legislature should be able to
redistrict the state, and, if they
did not, the federal courts would
do it for them.
In other comments, Durkan:
- S t a t e d that present
unemployment in south King
County was 26 per cent, and that
the picture was not going to turn
around over mght.
- Said he was not opposed to
increasing taxes when necessary,
but, this was not the time.
- Would rather pay public
employees a better salary and get
higher quality work rather than
increase the number of public
employees.
- Said the last session of the
legislature held the line on wage
increases for public employees,
and, then found that right after
the session the private sector of
the economy raised wages and
prices.
- Criticized the U. S.
Department of Agriculture for
not releasing surplus food stored
at the Whidby Island Naval Base
for hungry people in the state.
Stated those on drugs need
help and should have it.
- Backed mandatory jail
sentences for those who push
drugs for profit.
- Stated the creation of the
Department of Social and Health
Services was a big boondogle
which had created many
problems.
Commented he believed
there is room in the Democrat
party for everyone.
Durkan left right after
finishing his remarks for
Sanderson Field where he caught
a plane to Bellingham where he
was substituting for Sen. ttenry
M. Jackson at an event there.
State Sen. Gordon Sandison
was mastor of ceremonies and
introduced Durkan.
County Approves Plan
For Voter Listing
MRS. K. N. STORDALEN, left, sells a membership in the
Shelton Community Library Association to Mayor Frank
Travis in preparation for the association's membership drive
which starts Sept. 27. Mrs. Stordalen is co-chairman of the
drive with Mrs. Allison Stewart. Memberships are available at
the Shelton City Library. Mrs. Stordalen said the association
plans to have Ira Springs here for an appearence Dec. 2.
e
New JOM
Parents of Indian children in Tuesday of the month at 7:30
the Kamilche school district met p.m.
Se p t. 2 0 to form a new The purpose of the committee
Johnson-O'Malley committee, is to work and plan with the
Henry Fletcher was named school board in expanding better
chairman and Virginia Sigo educational programs for the
vice-chairman. A voting Indian Children in the
committee of five members was community.
also selected. The next meeting of the
The committee will meet at committee will be Oct. 5.
the Kamilehe School on the first
The Mason County
Commissioners Monday voted to
put part of the county on a
proposed computer relzistration
li~' before the gel, ~ ~'cctio,
Nov. 2 to see how it worked.
Robert Morse, of Allied Data,
:._. the ..?Omhli ;',ion se . :[ ,'r
counties were using the system
and that he could do part of the
county in time for the general
election for $2,250.
County Auditor Ruth Boysen
recommended the commission
port :rod other districts they are
eligible to vote in.
The commission approved an
*;8,0('~) sur.' ' .... ~ bu-tget for the
1 trey also approved the
transfer of $18,199.4"~ from the
rc~ No. 2 t:)
current expense to pay for check
protectors-for the auditor's and
treasurer's offices, an
addressograph machine for the
treasurer's and assessor's offices, a
projector for the extension office,
County Sets
Hearing
(Contim,"d fr,,r- 0ago 1)
contractual services which was
budgeted for this year.
The county road department
budget anticipates $1,340,965 in
revenue and in expenditures.
The budget includes $449,000
Chamber Group
Names Officers
Shelton Chamber of
Commerce trustees, at their
meeting Friday morning,
re-appointed R. W.Oltman as
secretary-manager and Ken
Fredson as treasurer.
The trustees approved the
project of the Merchant
accept the proposal to see how it an electric typewriter for the for construction, $546,770 for Committee for blocking Third
WouIdwork. '7~-'&h~sa'il'~'bffiee, a reader printer maintenance of roads and and Fourth Sts. between C0ta and"
The proposal is to Ig~ • t~:ir~ ~i:~tH~ld'O~ co~r.rt,~..air~ $95,(100 for administration. It Railroad Oct. 2 for aL car show'
printed list of voters which tells conditioners for the assessor,also includes a $35,195 item for a nd downtown business
which of H~e various school, fire, treasurer and jail. radio, promotion.
For Street
The Shelton City
Commission, at its meeting
Tuesday awarded a contract to
Pacific Sand and Gravel Co.,
Centralia, for the street
improvements included under
LID 23.
The Pacific Sand and Gravel
bid of $39,326.96 was low of
three received on the project.
Other bidders were Ronald
Wilder, Olympia, $43,582.60 and
Olympia Oil and Wood Co.,
Olympia, $52,227.
The contract was awarded on
the recommendation of the city
engineer.
Engineering Aid Dennis
Colvin reported that the James B.
Davis Construction Co. had
started work on the new water
line on Northcliff and that the
street improvement project on
San Joaquin Ave. was progressing
well.
Police Chief Frank Travis
reported two members of his
department were going to a drug
control school in Olympia.
Spot Fires
Are Put Out
Department of Natural
Resources fire crews put out three
spot fires during the past week as
the dry, east wind heightened the
fire danger.
The first fire was at the Dr.
Douglas Larson farm in the
Shelton Valley, which occured
about 1 p.m. Thursday.
The second was at the John
MacRae residence at Turtle Lake,
which occured about 3:45 p.m.
Thursday. It burned over about
one tenth of an acre.
The third fire was in a swamp
at the ttarry Kidd ranch on
Panhandle Lake Road. It occured
about 5:55 p.m. Friday•
All three fires jumped fire
trails because of the high wind•
CORRECT
FORMAL WEAR
Complete Tuxedo
Rental Service
Men's Women's
409 Railroad
|b. cap "
Both have to 18-1b. capacity •. • yet together they're only 54" wide~. Both have
Permanent Press Care. • • even removable consoles for quick, easy
repair, if it's ever needed. And
Exclusive much, much more!
Jet Circle Spray
System.
A better way to fill---
the most thorough rinse
ou can get. Rinses as it fills
tYlom not one, b.ut 12 pres-
"surized water lets arounu
the tub. Sprays down from
the top so clothes get
underwater faster,
get more rinse
action.
Euler to
load and unload.
Less stoop! Opening is a
full 19" off the floor. Less
grope! Huge 240 sq. in.
opening. Dacron Lint
Screen is easy to get to,
easy to clean. Traps
even the tiniest
lint particles.
Frigidaire Skinny Mini.
Fits almost anywhere.
(Only 2 feet wide)
Install it where the wash is-
kitchen, bath, nursery...any-
where you can get adequate wir-
ing, plumbing and venting.
Model WCDAS
Washer ... $254.95
Model OAS
Dryer ..... $154.95
Buy the pairl
Together they' re just
!
Spacesaver
/ II
wider
FRIGIDAIRE
/
fast, cool, clean,
easy, fun way
tocook
, .,-,rowave Oven cooks in
Frigida re iv,,~
~o less time than conven-
up to 75 4s Cooks cool. because
tional ill~tnv~" • Cooks
microwaves heat only food.
clean, because oven walls and dishes
stay cool. food spatters don't bake
on. Easy to operate. Fun, creative
cooking. Portable. Plugs into any
separate 3-wire. grounded 115 volt
outlet.
FRIGIDAIRE
MARK OF EXCELLENCE
Simple 3-step Cook-Master
turns oven on and off at times
you select.. • even if you're
not there. Glass window oven
door lifts off for easy clean-
ing. Infinite heat surface unit
controls. Electric clock.
Model RCM-37S
LUMBI RMEN'S
Of Shelton
* 426-2611
M
"Building
County"
Page 2 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, September 23, 1971
/
/
Vegas,
Impa
s, Wagons,
• •
'71 KINGSWOOD
ESTATE
3-SEAT WAGON
DELTA HOLIDAY
SEDAN "455"
Turbohydra., tint. glass,
whitewalls, discs, tilt wheel,
steering, brakes, vinyl roof.
Reg. $5041. Sale $4190.
3-Seat, tinted glass, air, remote
mirror, radio, 300 h.p.,
turbohydramatic, p. steering, p.
disc brakes, whitewalls, tilt
wheel. Reg. $5603.90. SALE
$4538.00.
SAVE
SAVE
EL CAMINO V8
Turbohydra., steering, clock,
radio, rally wheels, posi.,
vinyl top. $3936.
New Dreamliner Motorhome
SELF CONTAINED. REG. $10,800 .........
4-New Security Campers 9' & 11'
9 Ft. FRONT KITCHEN, 6 SLEEPER, WALL
HEATER, REG. $1915. SALE $1645 ..............
New Longhorn 3/4,Ton ,Secudq
H
SELF CONTAINED 1 1 Ft.
REGULARLY $7943 ....................
'70 Camaro apt. Cpe.
Rally apt. "307", turbo,
p.s., stereo tape, console.
'69 TORINO SPT. CPE.
;Fcty. air, vinyl roof, 302
V8, radio. Reg. $2]95.
NOW
S1895
'68 Olds 98 Htp. Cpe.
Full power incl. windows
and seats. Reg. $2195. NOW
$1795
'67 MUSTANG
289 v8, p.s., cruisomatic,
radio. Reg. $1495. NOW
$1295
'70 Olds Delta Royale
Full power incl. windows,
and trunk. Exec. Demo.
B IG, BIG DISCOUNT --
Beautiful!
'69 Bel Air 4-Dr. Sedan
VS, p.s., auto., radio. Reg.
$1795. NOW
'68 MONZA 110 CPE.
4-speed, radio. Excellent.
ONLY
'67 BARRACUDA
V8, 4-speed, radio, console.
Reg. $1495. NOW
$~32s
'67 Olds Luxury Sed.
Full power,radio, vinyl roof.
Reg. $1995. NOW
See the Number One
Service Dept. for
complete service!
'66 Olds Starfire Cpe.
Full power, tilt wheel,
radio, wire wheels. NOW
$1395
69 Chrysler 4 Dr.
Newport Cust.
383 v8, steering, brakes,
automatic, radio 60/40 seat.
'65 OLDS F-85 SEDAN
P.S., auto, radio.
Excellent.ONLY
'64 Buick Skylark Sed.
P.S., auto, radio. Reg. $895.
NOW
'63 Olds 98 Hol. Cpe.
Full power, console, FM
radio. Excellent. ONLY
'60 Falcon 2-Dr. Cpe.
6-cylinder, radio. Reg.
$395. NOW
NOW
1St. & Grove
e
4 WHEEL
Dome lamP switch
F & R shockS, F.
H.R. spring
t u rbohydra.,
batt., f. seat,
tires. Reg.
$4250.
SAVE
NOW
I
68 Pont. C
V8, steering,
tilt wheel, ra(
'69 Chev
V8, 4-sic e,
s u s pensio~
7:00x15 tire
NOW
'68 C,
327 V8,
console, v ln
Reg. $209b.
'67 Impal
P.S. P.B., .a.q
$14~5.NOW
J
'67 cUTLJ
V8, p.S. au
$169~5. I~lOW
J
"67 INT. 1
Big '6"t,.,P
$1595. Nu
J
'64 Fairlar
P.S., autO, r
ONLY
J
on a
pickUP;