October 30, 1969 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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October 30, 1969 |
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t:! !
I.PROTECTION in the Island Lake, airport, Shelton
i' Moore Hill and Mt. View areas was strengthened
t .eek with arrival of the new fire truck pictured here.
rULck is the property of Mason County Fire District 11,
has taken on the name North Shelton Fire District.
J'," 1,000 oallon canacity water tank and a front-mount
[" the truck is ra'dio-equipped and fully prepared to
it/tLresidential and industrial fires. The truck was built
I.',°. e Western States Fire Apparatus Company of
tlu s, Oregon,on a Ford truck chassis purchased from
. of Shelton. The fire district was formed in
1967. In the two-year interim, with $29°000 in bonds voted
by residents, the fire station has been constructed, the fire
truck purchased, an alarm system equipped, and a volunteer
fire fighting crew formed under the supervision of Fire
Chief Chuck Brotche and the three elected commissioners,
Tom Savage, Jerry Pyle, and Bill Dickie. The four are
pictured standing by the new truck. For more than a year,
District 11 has contracted with the Shelton fire department
to furnish protection with the Shelton department to
handle its fire alarms.
i$ Plans Work Day, Forest Industry Future
0000lloween Insurance Direction Is Predicted
i!i!iiil;:ilciillili(noFwfn!i ! !!i:i::!!iiiiilLiii:i!iyt can t Forest industries in the productivity
1:15 Columbia-North Pacific Region rel wt s
and will have future decreases in in the
¢ lurnher with increases in veneer,
!"¢ to local businessumn.
1 equivalent to the
rates
of square feet of
{.+] Store owners will be
t A. F. S. will clean up
or. l, the day after the
%wl".
I1 ,Js also the date of the
i all Work Day. If you
klli dd jobs or chores you
2i; e done, simply dial
r , and specify the
tla StUdents you would
ILI ve Work for you. Rates
i ' an hour for labor
0., Is done for fifty cents
i', and hauling garbage to
s $1 a load
el.t this same afternoon, a
er, °°n show will be run in
tt i¢en Auditorium. The
/ kg shown is the Walt
mOVie "Fun and Fancy
increases," tile
report said in summary. "Payrolls
forest industries will
increase, reflecting gains in
A. l". S. is a community
organization and it needs the
support of the community to
survive. All money earned goes to
the support of a foreign student
living in Shelton for the '70 '71
school year• Buy tlalloween
Insurance and let A. i:. S. clean
up the mess. And remember to
save up your odd jobs for the
Work Day on Nov. 1.
plywood and paper aclivities,
according to a U.S. Forest Service
report.
Brian R. Wall, of the Pacific
Northwest Forest and Range
Experimental Station, prepared
Ihc paper entitles: "Projected
I)evclopments of the Timber
Economy of the Columbia-North
Pacific Region."
"Forest industrial employment
will decline as worker
producitivity and continuing
demands for skilled labor."
Rep. Julia Butler ltansen,
D-Wash., chairman of the tlouse
Appropriations Subcommittee
which funds the Forest Service,
said the report is a valuable guide
to trends through the next half
century as well as an important
report on the present industry
and current forest resources.
ask about our
lifo
,.d PARTY
Students Raise Money For
++ Proposed New High Scl ool
Raising $127.22, the junior
class of Shelton iligh School won
the first annual Ugly Man Contest
as part of Ilomeconfing week.
The project, which was
sponsored by the junior class, was
to raise money for the building
fund of the new high school.
The "ugly men", who were
actually class prcsidenls Toni
Slavich of the seniors, Paul
Wittenberg of the juniors, and
Jeff Okano of the sophomores,
were made up to look terrible and
then presented to tile classes at an
assembly on Monday.
The students were to vote by
putting money in a jar for each of
the respective classes. One penny
counted as a vote, and students
could contribute as much or as
little as they wanted.
Up to Friday morning, only
$73.00 had been contributed by
all of the classes, and in a
tremendous binge of class
competition on Friday, the classes
gathered two hundred dollars
nlore.
The winning class received a
trophy donated by the faculty of
the high school. It will become a
perpetual trophy.
Mark Timpani, vice president
of the junior class, accepted the
trophy at a presentation at the
Shelton-Norlh Kitsap Homcoming
game last Friday nighl. President:
Paul Wittenberg was in the locker
room with the team.
The seniors took second with
$95.82, and the sophomores got
together $59.09. This activity
serves as an example to the voting
public just how bad the students
want a new high school.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
After order and liberty,
economy is one of the highest
essentials of a free government
• . . Economy is always a
guarantee of peace.
..... Calvin Coolidge
IIilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlUlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
Fifth & Franklin
OPEN: 9:30 - 7:30 Daily
9:30.6:00 Saturday
i i i
Distinctive
New
Gift Items
fro
International
Markets
NELL'S
PHARMACY
You are invited
to help us celebrate our
Main Office
Shelton
426.8234
FIFTH
ANNIVERSARY
with
FRL:00E CID R
and DOUGHNUTS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31
from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
\\;
MEMBER F.D.I.C.
Your Home-Owned Full Service Bank
\\;
Branch Office
Belfair
CR 5-2816
i i i
DAISY DOG BANKS
The Daisy Dog Bank pictured
above is for sale and it and many
more are on display in the NBMC
foyer.
i
VOTE "YES"
FOR YOUR HEW
HIGH SCHOOL
NOV. 4
Thursday, October 30, 1969 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 13