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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
November 9, 1978     Shelton Mason County Journal
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November 9, 1978
 
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MARK HILL receives the Cub Scout Pro Dee Et Partria award from Soyers as his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hill, look on. Bill I Cub Scout first ive new award son of Mr. and He is the first Cub Scout in were Mark Ziegler, Grant was recently this area to receive the award, Hankins, Craig Hanson, David Scout Pro which was first given in January, Holman, Michael Thorsen, Lewis od and Family) 1977. Joffiff, Jason Fuller, James lb Scout Pack The award is presented for Hedgers, Dereck Tighe, Jim View School. completing projects and worship Radcliff, Mike Peterson, Earl was made outside of Scouting. Sornsen, Ray Stratton and Yers, council New members entering Cub Robert Thousen. Cub Scouting. Scout Pack l l0 at the meeting THRE h n auses durra a recent tn d E-WHEELER Lyle Lambert of S cite p " g . "p OWntown. The retired logger, who moved here three years ago trom the ellln n rea edal hi five ear old bike re ularl to make , .. gham-Mt. Verno a , p s "s " -y - "" g,, Y Uelweries of his hand'Jwork: crocheted "items and the like" . I get around ,lretty well," he says, "and stay in high gear most of the time 'cept when get in loose gravel." Lambert will be 80 in March. Jourqal00fJot00 County. city get CAC awarded fund grant a le$ tax money A $7,900 federal Community Services Administration grant to the Mason-Thurston Community Action Council for cost-of-living increases has been approved by Governor Dixy Lee Ray, according to Dean Cole, director of the state Planning and Community Affairs Agency, Olympia. The five percent pay raise for administrative and general community programming personnel is the first such increase in l0 years, Cole said. New iob report given Nearly one in four of the 29 million new jobs created in the U.S. economy since 1957 has been in state and local government, according to an article in 4he U.S. Department of Labor's Monthly Labor Review. The article by Barbara Cottman Job notes that, by contrast, federal government employment grew little over the two decades and has remained at about the same level for the past 10 years. Job, an economist with the labor department's Bureau of Labor Statistics, explains that public employment expanded primarily in response to increased educational needs and new social legislation. Arthritis warning given "If you are one of the 300,000 people in Washington state who suffers from arthritis, don't fall for any phony products or quack cures for the disease," warns Dr. Patrick Campbell, M.D., chairman of the Medical and Scientific Committee of the Western Washington Chapter of the Arthritis Foundation. Arthritis quackery is a $485-million-dollar-a-year-racket, reports Dr. Campbell. Grange reaffirms backing The Washington State Grange has reaffirmed its support of the returnable beverage container initiative, Initiative 61. Jack Silvers, master and chief executive officer of the 69,000-member farm-based organization, said the returnable beverage container law in Washington should reduce roadway litter as well as create jobs and save energy. He said also that "rural Washington residents have always had to bear more than their share of the litter problem. The present anti-litter law is not effective on rural roads." School candy sale ban hearing set The Department of Agriculture is going to the public early next year with a series of hearings on the question of banning the sale of candy and other competitive foods in schools, according to Assistant Secretary of Agriculture Carol Tucker Foreman. Based on public comments received at next year's hearings, the department will issue new proposed regulations which will become final in time for the 1979-80 School year. The secretary of agriculture has been directed by law to regulate the sale of competitive foods in schools. Last April, the department proposed banning the sale of competitive foods - candy, soda water, frozen desserts and chewing gum - in schools until the end of the lunch period. These are called "competitive" foods because they are sold in competition with the school lunch and breakfast programs. More than 2,000 students, parents, teachers, school COFCI SUPERIOR COURT Dissolutions of Mriage Marianne Christianson and Howard Christianson. Mark Oliviero and Roberta Oliviero. New Cases Theme Ranches Inc. against Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Baldwin, Jarvis Baldwin and Fred Weyerman, damages. Mr. and Mrs. Lenoy Duda and Donna Baker against Ko Kanee Construction Inc. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stockwell, writ of mandamus and quiet title. THANKSGIVING TURKEY with $125. purchase or more. 18 to 21 Ibs. GOOD THRU NOV. 22nd 979 CALENDAR lENT TERMS daily 8:30-5:30 administrators, medical people and others commented on the proposals. "The public comments," said Foreman, "raised fundamental questions we feel we must address before going further. Can some foods be considered more nutritious than others? What are the public's concerns about the relationship between diet and health? "Most supported some sort of ban," Foreman said, "but we want to hear more from the public before proceeding frther." ' :'' A ban is being considered on competitive foods because the department is concerned about the increasing numbers of students eating these foods and then skipping lunch or only eating part of their lunch. The dates and places of the public hearings will be announced in the near future. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 00Feather The extended forecast calls for cool weather on Friday, Saturday and Sunday with little or no precipitation. Highs will be in the upper 40s with lows near 30 degrees. The city of Shelton received $47,450.14 and Mason County $47,203.84 in the October distribution of the half cent sales tax funds, the State Department of Revenue reported. The state received $1,441.43 from the October distribution Drilling is approved The Mason County Commission, on the recommendation of Russell David from the consulting firm of Gray and Osborne approved a request for additional depth in the well drilling currently going on as a part of the water system in Beard's Cove. David told the commission the well driller had reached the maximum depth provided in the contract, but that an adequate water supply had not yet been obtained. He asked permission for an additional 75 feet of drilling at a cost not to exceed $2,095.25. from Mason County for its part in collection and distribution of the tax funds. So far this year, the city of Shelton has received $247,237.02 and Mason County, $212,014.65 from the sales tax. The state has received $6,993.68 Dick Angle i ii i I from the funds collected in Mason County. Mason County also received $4,602.10 from the September-October distribution of local stadium/convention funds, bringing the total received for the year to $8,661.65. i INSURANCE • Property • Casualty • Commercial • Auto • Mortgage • Life • Homeowners ANGLE AGENCY 4th & Railroad 42641172 " 'ill ..... I II ........ i i i1__ .... i "'Why, ma'am, this here fabric would look mighty pretty on you. And it's on SALE, this weekend at The Calico Corner!" SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY Print polyester knits 60" wide, ..g. to$6.98 .................... NOW seo Print cotton g polyester knits 60" wide, R.g. ,oSs.2s ....... NOW s2s° Quilted placemat fabric, ,.0. ,o S6.98 ............................. NOW ,se LARGE SELECTION OF YARNS AT 1/ PRICE! calico corner 203 railroad 426 8568 I I I I I I I I II .r rlOm Lt pa, F[um.Pum.Pum S I II rPum Ptt-Rum-Pum-Pmrt For the best selection buy your Christmas cards early. Boxes of 25 from $;2-88. Also available with a custom imprint, for a small charge. --/ We honor our competitors coupons. Bring in any coupon from a Shelton merchant, for a product in our / store, and we will meet the//" price. / I II II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IIII I I I Neirs Pharmacy 5th & Franklin IIi I IIII I I III I II I I I/ IIIIII I .... Thursday, November 9, 1978 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 5