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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
September 23, 1971     Shelton Mason County Journal
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September 23, 1971
 
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THE MASON COUNTY booth at the Western Washington Fair in Puyallup received a first place in arrangement and a second place in the county exhibit category. ist "cting ule Is away with sary delay in e people's achieving within the 24 Thomas L. house submitted SChedule for that calls recess itself 's Plan would with his on January Would then resolution, meeting to )f most new would February 7. agreeing to devote most of its efforts toward accomplishing redistricting before midnight, February 24. With redistricting then out of the way, the Legislature would convene again on the morning of February 25, able to turn its full attention to acting upon the earlier-introduced legislation, as well as new bills. The session would then end on or before March 31, within the 60-day constitutional time limit. Rep. Copeland's suggested session schedule came in the wake of a recent call by King County Republican legislators for Gov. Evans to convene the Legislature later than the date originally planned, hopefully to force early and complete agreement on redistricting proposals. pos "By convening for a full week prior to recessing, the Legislature could complete the necessary business of organizing, adopting rules, committee assignments, hiring sufficient staff, printing and distribution of bills, memorials and resolutions, committee meeting, etc.," said Rep. Copeland. "At the end of the first week, legislators would go home, thus doing away with the unnecessary expense of keeping them in session while political maneuvering on the redistricting plan possibly obstructs conducting our normal legislative business. The redistricting committees would continue to meet, and have proposals ready for the legislators to review .and vote on when we reconvene," he added. "While I know this suggestion of a recess during a session is a departure from the normal course in our state, it has occurred with marked effectiveness in other states. "The Washington State Legislature has an opportunity to demonstrate to the people that it can improve its efficiency and effectiveness in conducting the people's bsiness, and still do so within the time allotted by our State Constitution," Rep. Copeland added. "If my plan is adopted by Gov. Evans and both houses of the Legislature, I am convinced t his session will result in significantly more work being accomp!ished at a great savings to the taxpayers," he concluded. Sale begins September 20 • $7.00 on 20-piece sets $28.95 Regularly $35.95 $31.95 Regularly $38.95 Also 25% Off Franciscan Crystal Madeira all shapes, all colors ~ryou can save $7.00 on 20-piece Sets in every a.y rn of Franciscan Earthenware during this once- I~ra~l;[Fall Sale. California-designed and made, a~cl,-'..SCan Earthenware is chip-resistant, color-fast Wa=will never craze. It is safe in your oven and dish- i~la;~,er, A 20-piece Set includes four each dinner "=, Salad plates, cup, saucer and soup/cereal. For the first time, Franciscan Crystal/Madeira is avail- able at substantial savings. Designed as the perfect coordinate to Franciscan Earthenware, this jewel- toned casual crystal is available in six shapes and four colors, suitable for every serving occasion. Come in now.., sale ends October 2. MADEIRA NUT TREE Mary M. Knight ress By BRIAN C. CLEVENGER A new student dress code is being proposed by the Mary M. Knight student council. A committee, made up of a representative from each class has been set up to rework the present dress code into a more "viable" form. The student council plans to have it done within the next couple of weeks. Tuesday, grades 7 through 1 2 went to the Puyallup Fair. It is the policy of the school to take the students to the fair on a bi-yearly basis. The school board describes the trip as "an educational experience." The Mary M. Knight "Hoot Owl", (the school newspaper,) rolled off the presses for the first time this year Sept. 1 7. This year John Deuel In Is eing the editor is again Brian Clevenger, with feature editor again Brian Brehmeyer, and a new sports editor, Mike Sinclair. "Even after a long summer rest, we are coming back with new and better ideas and more experience," said Brian Brehmeyer. In addition to previous clubs, a new club has been added to the roster this year. It is the Lettermen's Club. It is made up of 12 lettermen who all got varsity letters last year. The president of the club is Mike Sinclair. The vice-president is Mike Short, and the secretary-treasurer is Brian Clevenger. Cross Country is off to a running start this year with a seven-man team. The members are Darl Goldy, Bill Hickson, Tim Frodsham, Ray Rothrock, Tim Trimble, Brian Clevenger and I I I ~Tra:n:n- Exercise John Hickson. The team had its first meet this Thursday at the Cross Country meet in Elma. "We Hey, kids! Pick up that at the Friday & Saturday Marine Sgt. John W. Deuel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L. Deuel, Shelton, is participating in Marine Amphibious Brigade Landing Exercise (MABLEX) 1-7 1 with the First Marine Amphibious Force off the California Coast. The training exercise is designed to strengthen the Navy-Marine Corps team concept in amphibious warfare. He is taking part in the largest landing exercise undertaken by major units of the First Marine Division since it returned from Vietnam last April. hope to change," said Cross Country coach, Larry Fritch, "the team's notorious reputation for losing this season." This year the music department is having a rather difficult time getting started. The high school band is now roup disbanded because of the lack of a period that would be convenient to have it. There does exist a girl's chorus. As music director, Colin Core said in respect to the chorus, "What we lose in quantity, we gain in quality." TO CALL OF MASON COUNTY ? CARPETS • RUGS . WALLS FLOORS • FURNITURE HOUSEWlDE CLEANING INTERNATIONALLY KNOWN, LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED. ONE TIME OR ON A REGULARLY SCHEDULED BASIS. ALL WORK SUPERVISED BY G R AD UATES OF SE R VICEMASTER ACADEMY OF SERVICE. ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN. The one to call for a household spot -- or a spotless house. FURNISH RT. 10, BOX 27 SHELTON ,/ i / / / / Caprice Coupe illustrated at Mt. Rushmore in South Dakota. your~ The best. No qualifications. No reservations. We want it to be the most beautiful, most trouble-free, most comfortable car you ever owned. So we've given the 1972 Caprice (above) power steering, power front disc brakes, refined power ventilation and an improved front bumper to provide added front-end protection. Plus a 400-cubic-inch V8 engine and Turbo Hydra-matic automatic transmission. All standard, as you expect with a luxury car. And Caprice is but one of the new Chevrolets. There are 45 in all: pictured below (left to right) are the 1972 Monte Carlo, Chevelle, Nova, Camaro and Vega. Altogether, a lot of diversity, there's bound to be a Chevrolet just right fl)r you, your family, your budget and your kind of driving. Whatever your choice, we want your new Chevrolet to be the best car you ever owned. No less. Thursday, September 23, 1971 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 13