Carl R. Dodge, 22, Rt. 3, Box
9, Shelton, was arrested last week
by Shelton Police on charges of
possession of a stolen vehicle and
possession of marijuana.
He was booked into the
Mason County Jail and was
released on personal recognizance
on the charges.
The vehicle charge involved a
car which was reported stolen out
of Seattle.
A 17-year-old juvenile, who
was in the vehicle with him, was
remanded to juvenile authorities.
Not Guilty
Plea Given
Pameula Manning, 22,
Shelton, pleaded not guilty to a
charge of possession of dangerous
drugs.
She appeared in Mason
County Superior Court before
Judge Robert Doran to enter her
plea to the charge.
Her trial on the charge was set
for the February, 1972 jury term.
Burn Permits
Are Delayed
The Department of Natural
Resources announced here this
week that the date for burning
permits has been moved up to
April 15.
Permits normally start March
15, but, the date was changed to
April 1 because of the wet
weather. The wet weather has
continued, so the date after which
permits will be needed has been
extended now to April 15.
BOY SCOUTS from Troop
recently.
COU
Group
oes
Fourteen Boy Scouts from
Troop 1 1 2 along with
Scoutmaster Keith Anderson and
assistant scoutmasters Eldon Reed
and Ran Fletcher camped out at
Lake Isabella March 19-21.
The theme for the month of
March was orienteering. The boys
worked on map reading, compass
reading, tracking and trailing
along with the camp set up,
cooking and clean-up techniques.
A fishing camp out is planned
tentatively for Panhandle Lake
for April 24-25. The theme for
the month of April is nature.
Troop 112 was reorganized
about a year ago and is in the
112 camped at Lake Isabella
ampln
process of rebuilding. Plans are
for a camp out once a month or
oftener, with the help of troop
fathers.
Troop meetings are held at
Bordeaux School Thursdays from
7 to 8:30 p.m. The troop is
seeking additional members.
el
The Shelton High School
honor roll for the first semester
includes 21 students who have
straight A grades. Those on the
honor roll are:
SOPHOMORES 4.0 Students:
Stephanie Gill, Brian Grinnell,
Lora Maynard and Leonard
Williams.
3.0 and better Lucy Abe,
Bruce Bamford, Dorothy Barnes,
Patsy Batstone, Cheryl Bedell,
John Boggs, Sharon Booth, Diane
Bourgault, Sana Brewer, Barbara
Brigham, Jill Brooks, Barbara
Bunch, Cynthia Burbank, Kris
Carte, David Casey, David
Caulfield, Terry Clark, Linda
Cochran, Patrick Davidson,
Tracey Demiero, Paul Dwyer,
Hours Are
By MORLEY KRAMER
Extended library hours today
were announced by Dr. L. Frank
Maranville, chairman of the Board
of Trustees of the Shelton Public
Library. The new hours will be
noon until 9 p.m. Monday
through Friday and noon to 5
p.m. Saturday on a trial basis
during April and May.
Library use increased by eight
per cent in 1970. This February
showed a 19 per cent increase
over last February in the number
of items checked out. It is hoped
the ten additional hours per week
will meet the public demand for
more library service.
If the public utilizes the
facilities during the additional
hours, the Board of Trustees will
attempt to provide the additional
hours on a regular basis.
Liscense
Hood Canal School
Suspension
Upheld By Court
Judge Doran turned down an
appeal from Byron Hayden,
Shelton, on the suspension of
Hayden's driver's license by the
Department of Motor Vehicles for
failure to take a breathalyzer test
under the implied concent law.
Hayden contended the State
All usual polling places will be
open next Tuesday to vote a 20
year bond issue to support the
construction of a new Shelton
High School that will be built on
Mountain View. Hood Canal
School District is following
Trooper who had arrested him did
~_ ~. make_ it ~ to him he would instruct~qns under state law for
take the test.
• ,.oo o. .. NM Students
read Hayden his rights at the time
he was arrested. Win Awards
Young Democrat
Head To Speak
Mark Stensager, president of
the State Young Democrats, will
be the speaker at the Mason
County Democrat Central
Committee meeting at 7:30 p.m.
today in the court house.
Stensager is interested in
starting a Young Democratic
organization in Mason County.
Studded Tires
Should Be Off
The Washington State
Highway Department announced
today that automobiles with
studded tires will not be allowed
on the state highways after April
1.
The department reminded
motorists that the law permits the
use of the studded tires only
between Nov. 1 and April 1.
All vehicles, including school
buses and commercial vehicles, in
addition to private vehicles are
affected by this law, and will not
be able to use studded tires after
April l.
WHEN WE say of a gentleman
that he lives elegantly on nothing
a year, we use the word
"nothing" to signify something
unknown; meaning, simply, that
we don't know how the
gentleman in question defrays the
expenses of his establishment.
William Thackeray
Several students from North
Mason School received honors in
the Kitsap County Science Fair
over the weekend.
Kathy McKaig, a seventh
grader at North Mason, was
awarded the prize for the best
project in the fair and first place
in the seventh grade.
Jim Lane, also a seventh
grader, received honorable
mention.
In the eighth grade, Bob
Blevins received a first place
award; Rick Anderson and
Barbara Van Buskirk both second
places, Marilyn Davis and Alene
Becker, third places and Cheri
Yost, honorable mention.
There were more than 500
projects entered in the science
fair.
John Esarey was the teacher
in charge of the project at North
Mason.
Top Juniors
To Be Honored
The annual program,
sponsored by Mt. Moriah Masonie
Lodge here, to honor the top
juniors in Shelton High School
has been scheduled for 6:30 p.m.
April 16 in the Masonic Temple.
Speaker for the program will
be Alden Jones.
Music and entertainment will
be provided by Rev. Marvin Moe.
Ken Frank will be chef for the
dinner.
The committee in charge of
the program is chairmaned by
Martin Musser.
f 00'1111111~0Q000000 0000.9111~ ~
ANNOUNCING :
I INSURANCE CO. OF NORTH AMERICA I
IS NOW REPRESENTED BY
: t.o,,,,,= S.,T. :
: U.l cE AG=.c, :
1 ' Insurance is our onlF business"426.3317 J
L 116 N. 2nd j
Page 2 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, April 1. 1971
Vote On
non-high school districts help to
the serving high school, Shelton.
Voters are asked to be well
informed on the issue as the
failure at the polls could have far
reaching consequences.
High school students from the
, Canal area .have volunteered a
door to door campaign to help~
explain the issue for April 6.
Saturday night will see a "Jam
Session" in the new cafeteria for
those who volunteered to work to
pass the bond issue. Music will be
furnished by local bands from
8:30 to 11:30 p.m.
The board of directors, Chuck
Linder as chairman, will, also
include two very small levies on
the ballot to retain Miss Shawn
Goenen and to hire a full time
principal for the district, levies
run for one year.
School Monday
Hood Canal Schools will make
up a day lost because of snow on
Monday, April 5 and the
remainder of the week will see a
spring vacation.
Judge Rules In
Holt-Valley Suit
Judge Robert Doran, in a
memorandum opinion filed iri
Mason County Superior Court,
granted George Valley a
judgment for $628.70 against
Howard Holt and Holt a
judgment against Valley for
$229.70.
Doran heard testimony in the
case last month. The case involved
a television and a drier which
Valley had sold to Holt and an
advertising ........... which had
beer] made for advertising in the
Shelton Daily Log, of which Holt
is publisher.
In the case, Holt did not
contest the amount owed for the
drier, but, contended money was
due him under the advertising
contract which would cover the
cost of the television set.
After the purchase of the
television was made and the
advertising contract signed, a
dispute arose between Valley and
Holt over what the terms of the
deal were.
LIFE IS an end in itself, and
the only question as to whether it
is worth living is whether you
have enough of it.
Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr.
Meeting Tonight
The Grapeview School Board
will have a special meeting at 8
p.m. today in the Grapeview
School to hear representatives of
the State Department of Public
Instruction and the Shelton
School District discuss the new
Shelton High School.
The meeting is open to the
public and anyone interested is
welcome to attend, the school
board said.
Voters in the~ district will vote
next Tuesday on a bond issue to
raise their share of the money
needed for the new school.
The meeting had originally
been planned in the Grapeview
Fire Hall, but, was moved to the
School after it was found the Fire
Hall was to be in use that night.
Pauley Wins
Barb Pauley won the nine
hole competition Tuesday when
the Bayshore women golfers got
together for their weekly play.
Dorothy Todd and Nora
McPherson won the 18 hole
competition played for hidden
holes.
Come To Our
OVER $2000 IN PRIZES!
HUNDREDS OF ITEMS ON SALE!
II
LUII'BililklEN'S - "R
j ~ ~, USE YOU
~ BANK CARD
lli
,,
Building Mason County"
Of Shelton • 426-2611
onor
John Eager, Patricia Eagle, Matt
Eash, Nancy Ewart, Patricia
Francis, Denise Gardner, Leander
Geist, Barry Gesche, Bob Godwin,
Faith Gordon, Peggy Graham,
Mark Hatch, Patricia Hays, Kay
Hellman, James Hillier, Wendy
Hovind, Randy Howard, Lori
James, Anita Knight, Terry
Knight, Glenn Leader, Albert
LeGault, Karen Lemagie.
Mark Lewis, Kay Linn,
Belinda Lyons, Melody Lyon,
Janice McCleary, Camella
McMillin, Chuck Martin,
Stephanie Martin, Cheryl
Molinero, Teresa Murray, Larry
Nolin, Thomas Noreen, James
Oakes, Jeffrey Palmer, Elaine
Pappas, Anne Phillips, Elizabeth
Poe, Christine Rickards, Karen
Robb, Elsie Savage, Timothy
Sayan, Ardis Schmiege, Randy
Stevens, Monte Stoehr, Ruth
Stout, Valerie Strickland, Robin
Tibbits, Daniel Updike, Karen
Ward, Wendy Webb, Steve
Williams, Roxanne Wilson,
Cynthia Wokojance, Dodi
Wotton, Amanda Wright, Richard
Yates, Sharleen York, Rebecca
Younglund, Gregory Zeller,
Rowland Zoller.
JUNIORS: 4.0 Students:
Mike Connolly, Susan Edson,
Sharon Gain, Susan Hamilton,
Judy McCleary, Ran Starr and
John Waring.
3.0 and better: Kim Aitken,
Susan Atwood, Bill Bacon, Brad
Banner, Patti Barnett, Bill Barren,
Luayne Bartz, Carolyn Bennett,
Melissa Bergeson, Kathy Blanton,
Terry Bostrom, Brian Bredeson,
Kelly Buechel, Randy Churchill,
oll Is
epo
Nancy Dayton, Dan Deffinbaugh,
Roxie Dosser, Debra Eastgard,
Randy Endicott, Julie Farrimond,
Laura Fisher, Tim Fitzthum,
Karen Frost, Jan Goodpaster, Bill
Gray, Suzi Gruver, Denise Guyer,
Gladys Hall, Mike Hays, Jamie
Hickson, Debra Hoosier, Pat
Isbell, Richard James, Jerry
Johnsen, Jim Johnsen, Kathy
, Jones, Peggy Ketterling, Terry
Knauf, Jim Kneeland, Mike
Larsen, Michelle Lee, Randy
Linder, Debra Long,
Zora McCallum, Holly Manke,
Nancy Maranville, Dan Maynard,
Leroy Morrison, Wendy Nye,
Jeffery Okano, Ann Oliviero,
Jeanne O'Neill, Susan Rains,
James Rogerson, Gloria Schmidt,
Peggy Smith, Sharon Smith,
Loralee Stevenson, Merrilee
Stewart, Vicki Stoner, Patti
Sutton, Pam Tabor, Lois
Thomure, Lisa Tylczak, Leslie
Vanderwegen, Julie VanLaanen,
Rick Walker, Diane Walter, Neal
White, Janet Wiley, Debra
Witcraft, Cynthia Yargus, Sherrie
York.
SENIORS: 4.0 Students: Liz
Grinnell, Kathy Halvorson, Denise
Herrick, Jenny Jensen, Linda
Koch, Judy Laugen, Dan Nye,
Larry Olli, Chris Radcliffe, Debby
Shawver.
3.0 and better: Debbie Allen,
Linda Auseth, Julee Archer, Mike
Bac, Barb Bamford, Sandy Baskin,
Betsy Batstone, Cathy Bennett,
Mike Bevis, Dan Bolender, Becky
Brand, Gary Burger, Susan
Busack, Christine Carlson,
Rebecca Chapman, Georgia
Clayton, Bruce Cole, Carol
Cowling, Debby
Crabtree, Jan
Dean, Don Depoe,
Kevin Dorcy,
Elson, Wendy
Evers, Lorraine 1
Fredson, Don
Gay, Pebble Gesche,
Sheila Gruver, Joan
Lark Hamlin, Kim
Gall H asBroU¢
Haworth, Myra Hills,
Rocky Howard,
Linda Kaszycki,
Loretta Kilbourne
Jim Kimmerly,
Diana Kokett, Charles
Kunkle, Jenny
Lanman, Bruce
Lemagie, Glen
Lovgren, Denise
Mann, Bob Marti
Maynard,
Sandra Mell, T{
Marilyn Mounts,
Linda Okonek,
Randy Palmer,
Pavel, Julie Pitts,
Paul Rogerson, Dc
Marlene Schmidt,
Maxine Schmidt,
Robin ShuffenhS
Smith, James
Smith, Cindy Stal
St arkey, Peggy
Stole,Linda
Stone.
Betty Strickl
Swantak, Shari
Tembreull, Kurt
Marcia Tomas,
Debbie Ward,
Williams, Johnna
Woodward, Jim
Yokoyama.
o..,
THIS IS A DEMO WITH 7200 MILES!
This model is medium brown & white in color with
formal roof, 8 cyl., body side mldg/vinyl insert, bright
~ ~ e~xtoribr moldings, color-keyed nylon carl~tlng, courtesy
Ilghts~ belted tires, 390" 2V 8 cyl. engine, white vinyl roof,
cruise-0-matic, visibility group, 5 -G78 x 15 belted WSW tires,
power steering, power front disc brakes, air conditioner-
selectaire, AM/FM stereo radio, tinted glass - complete,
deluxe wheel covers, underseal,
;1050!
Reg. $4800.50
THIS IS A DEMO WiTH 6000 MILES!
This white 2-door Landau includes: 429" 4V 8 cyl.
engine, power steering, cruise-o-matlc, power front disc
brakes, black vinyl roof, seq. rear turn signal, side marker
lights, courtesy lights, outside remote control mirror, electric
clock, trunk light, brougham cloth/vinyl trim, convenience
CheCk group, 5 - 215 R15 WSW radial ply, power side
windows, power seat -- 6 way full width, tilt steering wheel,
fingertip speed control, air conditioner, dual rear seat
speakers, tinted glass - complete, protection group, deluxe
wheel covers, HD suspension,
$1624!
Reg. $6624.00
V8 engine, automatic trans, power steering, radio etc. and
air conditioning -- This car was a Ford Motor Co. car and has
8,000 miles on it.
PRICE TO MOVE! ONLY
Sportsroof, 8 cylinder, four speed transmlsslon~
foam padded seats, competition suspension, cobra
identification, 7 inch Wheels with Hub caps, black two
tone hood, exposed hood lock p ns br ght exterior molding,
Color keyed nylon carpeting, courtesy lights, belted tires with
raised white letters, white /m/ 429 CID 4V cobra 8 cyl.
engine, vinyl seat trim, select-s'hlft crulse-o-matic, F60x15
wide oval belted WSW/ralsed white letters, power steering,
Power front disc brakes, AM tad o, Dual rear seat speakers,
deluxe belts/warning lights, color keyed racing mirrors,
magnum 500 chrome wheels, tachometer 8,000 RPM,
Reg. $4211.25
;711.251
i
l
Our Service Dept. is open
Johnson Bus
Bill Pauley Bob
Jim
426.11t',
MI. View at Kneeland
