1963
SHELTON MASON COUNTY JOURNAL-- Published in ":Chris}mastown, U.S.A.", Shelton, Washington
Robert Rings Transferred
kane. Audubon Park.
The amlouneement was made
Sunday, June 16, by Bishop Ev-
erett W. Palmer of Seattle at the
closing session of the Pacific
Northwest Annual Conference. The
Methodist conference, attended by
the pastors and lay members from
all Methodist churches in Wasn-
ington and Northern Idaho. was
held at the University of Puget
Sound. Tacoma, June 11-16.
According to the paster, the
conference reports 96,461 members
in the church year just closed.
During the past 12 months they
contributed to their churches for
all purposes more than $6 million.
Of this. $1,556,100 went for ben-
evolences and administration, the
largest amount ever collected by
the conference, with $487.600 of
this received this year toward a
40-month capital fund drive, the
Urgent Needs Appeal.
BISHOP PALMER reported the
area's churches are producing on-
ly one-fourth the number of min-
isters needed, with 100 required
in the next five years.
In legislative action, the con-
terence voted a three-point pro-
gram to strengthen church school
education in each church and pre-
pare for introduction of new chil-
dren's curriculum in 1964; auth-
orized purchase of a new 150-acre
camp site northwest of Mt. Rain-
ier Park: approved writing a his-
tory of Methodism in the North-
west: laid plans for more aciive
participation in politics and called
tor an end of all racial discrim-
ination in the conference.
Three new churches were cnar-
lered at the conference: at Mer-
cer Island, Bellevue. and near T'a-
coma Two others, Four Lakes and
Mica near Spokane. were cqosed.
Newest venture is purchase and
loan of portable church school
buildings to help churches get
started, a project made possible
through the Urgent Needs Appeal.
Among Your
Merchants
CAPITAL FINANCE CLOSES
BRANCH OFFICE HERE
The Capital Fiance office which
has been located at 124 Railroad
Avenue in Shelton for the past
eight years closed this week.
The office manager said that ac-
counts receivable of the Shelton
office have been transferred to Pa-
cific Finance in Olympm.
Rings, pas-
church in
mx years, bas
Port Angeles.
Rev, Her-
at Spo-
Legal Publications
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Project No. I'FL Wash 132
Mason County Pulflic Utility District
No. 1, Owner
Sealed hids for the construction, re-
construction and repair of the Union
Water System will be receiveo by the
Mason County Publie Utility District
No. ] at the office of the Mason Coun-
ty Publie Utility District No. 1. Pot-
latch. Washington, (mailing address:
Star Route 1. Box 203. Shelton. Wash-
ington) until 8:00 o'clock P.M. DST
on the 15th day of July. 1963. and then
at said office publicly opened and read
aloud.
The information for Bidders, Form
of Bid. Form of Contract. Plans. Spe-
cifications, and Forms of Bid Bond
and Performance Bond may be exam-
ined in the office of Zenier. Athay,
Jackson and Hein. Engineers, located
at 212 West 13th Street Vancouver
Washington or Mason County Public
Utility District No, i, Potlatch Wash-
ington and copies may be obtained
there upon payment of $10.00 per each
IS a very
home in
also been
doesn't
Call now.
6/20
sale. V-8.
898-2355
W 6/20 7/4
three
section
Wller
me 426-
K 6/20 tfn
)edroom older
wew. Full
s, fireplace
6/20 tfn
depend-
men. 12-15
set. Any bidder, upon returning such
6/20 set lU'omptly and ill good condition
suite (twin will be refunded his payment, any
non-bidder upon so retul'ning such a
set will be refunded $10.00.
The owner reserves the right to
waive lilly informalities or to reject
any or all bids.
.SYmpathy of Each bidder must deposit with his
111 (JUg recent bid, security in the alnount, forln
-nlain with us as and subjee-to the conditions provided
sincere thanks in the Infornmtion for Bidders.
comforting Attention of bidders is particularly
called to the requirenlents as to con-
ditions of elnploynlent tO be observed
LUlu Cleveland and mininmm wage rates to be paid
nnder th'e contract,
No bidder may withdraw his bid
within 30 days after the actual date
S of the opening thereof.
The proposed project eontenlplstes
the construction of approxinuitely
3.900 feet of 6 inch and 1,300 feet of
4 inch water nlaln with asoclated
valves and fittings and the installa-
tion of a 3 horse power, deep well,
turhine t)Unll).
Jne- 9. 1963
DICK BUECHEL
Preside.nt of Oonunissionel'S
6/20-27 7/4 3t
equip.
, or
and
Life
avail.
Stop in
ington
NO. 3470
NO'i'ICI e, TO CREDITORS TO
PIIESENT AND FILE CLAIMs
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON FOR
MASON COUNTY (In :Probate)
In tile Matter' of the Estate of Q.
THOMAS RYAN, Deceased.
NOTICE IS :HEREBY GIVEN lhat
the undersigned, Barbara E. Ryan has
been appointed and has qualmed as
Executrix of the Last Will and Test, i-
ment and of the estate of Q. Thomas
Ryan, deceased: and that all pcrs(nls
having claims against tile said estate
or the said deceased are hereby re-
quired 'to serve tile same duly re'i-tried
ill duplicate with the necessary vou-
chers attached, upon the undersigned
Executrix mr her Attorney of record
al the law office of B, Franklin Heus-
ton. Angle uilding, Shelton. Wasll-
ington, and file such clanns together
witll proof of service with the Clerk of
1he above entitled Court within six
months after tile date of tile first
publication of tills notice, to-wit: 20
June 1963, or all claims not st) pre-
sented and filed will be forever barred.
BARBARA E. RYAN.
Executrix. Estate of Q. Thomas
Ryan, deeeasedon WaMnngton
724 Turner. Shelt , s "
B. FRANKLIN HEUSTON,
Attorney for said Estate.
Angle Bldg.. Shelton, Wash.
6/20-27 7/4-11 4t
Legal Publications
CALL FOIl BIDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Public Utility District No. 1 of Ma-
son County, Washington will receive
sealed bids up to 8:00 t).m. Thursday,
July llth at the Potlatch office of tile
District for the sale and removal of
tile Distriet's existing office building.
The building to be removed is 27 ft,
x 45 ft.. of wood franle construction
supported bv posts set on square con-
'ete footings. Contents of tlle build-
ing will include built-ins, wn'mg sys-
tem and some plumbing fixtures, zAll
8 ft, x 8 ft. concrct(', vault is cml-
tain,d within tim building and nmst
be removed.
Performance bond and liability in-
surance will he required at the dis-
cretion of th . Board of Conunissioners.
PUBLIC UTILITY DISTRICT
NO. 1 Hf Mason County
ttAROLD HUNTER Secretary
6/20-27 2t
NOTICE OF 1%'ATEII RIGIIT
APPLICATION NO. 17915
STATE "OF WASHINGTON. OFFICE
09" SUPERVISOR OF WATER RE-
SOURCES. DeparUnent of Conser-
vation. Olympia.
TAKE NOTICE :
That HARRY &' ETHEL ELMLUND
of Union Wash, on May 17, 1963, filed
ot)plication for peru',it to (i'erI lhe
public wa[e|'s of unnalned Stl'Caol and
nnnana;d spring tributary of Hood
Canal, in the amonnt of 0.15 cfs. sub-
ject to existing rights, continuously
each year for tile purpose (if
group domestic supply and fire pro-
tection that the aPlU'oximate point of
diversion is located witbiu SELINW*I
of Section 30. Township 22 N.. Range
2W W.M.. in Mason County.
Any objections n/ust be accompan-
ied by a two dollar ($2.00) recording
lee and filed with lhe State Supervisor
of Water Resources within thirty (30)
days fronl Jtllle 27, 1963.
Witoess my hand and official seal
lhis 10th day of June. 1963.
M. G. WALKER
State Sul)crvlsor of "vVat('r
ResouPccs.
6/20-27 2t
COUNTY ROAD PROJECT /%'0. 417
In the matter of C.R.P. No. 417 to
be constructei on Mason County Road
No, 386 known locally as the Lost
Lake oad. and more specifically lo-
cated-in See. 6 & 7, Twp. 19 N, R 4 W.
W.M.
IT IS HEREBY RESOLVED BY
THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMIS-
SIONERS that it is their intention to
reconstruct 1.1shlg tile following; qtian-
LiLies:
Clearing & Grubbing 3 am'es
Grading 33 Stations
Gravel Base Class B 1.645 C.Y.
and that said work is to be perl'ornmd
hy day labor in accordance with the
Washington Slate Standard Specifica-
tions for Road and Bridge Construc-
tion as adopted by Mason County.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that
tile above described Count), Road Pro-
ject is necessary and proper,
and
the estimated costs of said proje.et
arc herewith set out in detail as fol-
lows :
Engineering $ 450.00
Road Construction $4.707.00
TOTAL $5,157.00
The County Road Projeel herein des-
cribed is HEREBY DECLARED to be
s public necessity, and the County
Road Engineer is HEREBY ORDERED
AND AUTHORIZED to report and pro-
eeed thereon as by law m'ovided
ADOPTED this 17th day of June,
1963.
Boal'd of County Connnissioners
of Mason County, Washington
MARTIN AUSETH Chairman
HA RRY ELMLUND
JOHN BARIEKMAN
Attest :
C. NOLAN MASON
Clerk of the Board
6/20 It
t
MASON LAKE
AVING ON
COATINGS
weather protection? Right now
on a full line of Chevron and Standard
• primer, paint, plastic cement, can-
asbestos, aluminum and asphalt
for all types of roofs as well as struc-
and concrete masonry,
and laboratorytests insure reliable, long-
Sale ends August 31st.
roduct, call .
& Sons Inc. '
Third St.
426-4411
Once there was a man . . .
E'en as you and I . . .
He had himself a wife . . .
A gang of small fry . . .
Six ornery little angels ....
Bent only on destruction , , •
'till Daddy bought a lot . - .
In PARADISE, started con-
struction.
Now the six little imps. • •
On warm beaches play . . •
While Mom and Pop . . •
Relax all day.
It's PARADISE SHORE ES-
STATES that is, about which
our Poet is talking - on tile
shores of MASON LAKE where
people who dislike cold salt wa-
ter beaches are building their
own cabins like mad and where
we have built two darlin'
LEISURE COTTAGES
for as low as $4080. lot includ-
ed or we build on any lot you
select for $1895. plus lot. 15%
down balance easv.
WATERFRONT LOTS
The flabbergaster type for as
low at $4235. 10c down balance
easy.
VIEW LOTS
The enchanting type for as low
as $1450. 10% down balance
easy. All the privileges you can
want.
Investigate these things, Folks,
before buying-while a good se-
lection can be had. If you do...
it's PARADISE for you. Loca-
ted 12 miles north of Shelton
on Hwy 14A, Olympic Penin-
sula. PARADISE SHORE ES-
TATES 100 NW 36th, Seattle
7. Ask for Literature. Sales-
men on property Sat. & Sun.
is
Additi0,al C0sts
Seen For State
Traffic VioMors
Washington StaLe motorists be-
wa re ]
In accordance with House Bil]
94 of the state legislature, there
are additional penalties in store
for state motorists for "moving"
traffic violations. The bill went
into effect June 13.
THE BILL STATES: "There
shall be levied into the driver ed-
ucation account of the general
fund of the state treasury a pen-
alty assessment in addition to the
fine or bail forfeiture on all of-
tenses invoh, ing a violation of a
state statute or city or county
ordinance relating to the opera-
tion or use of motor vehicles or
the licensing of vehicle operators,
except offenses relating to the
parking of vehicles."
This assessment shall be made in
the following amounts: "1 If
bail is "forfeited. $2 for each $20s
of fine, or fraction thereof: (2) It
bail is forfeited, $2 for each $20
of bail. or fraction thereof."
Shellon Father Pins
Bars On Son At Navy
Academy Graduation
If friends have noted a straight-
er stature and an expanded chest
about Jim Sutherland these past
few days, there's good reason
The Shelton milhnan returned
home June 9. accompanied by his
son. Fred. after witnessing the lat-
ter's graduation from the U.S.
Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md..
on June 5 as the 68th ranking
scholar in his class of over 700
graduating midshipmen.
With the commission of Ensign,
Fred graduates with a bachelor
of science degree. He was 30th
in his class scholastically dur-
ing his semor year and can. if
he desires, return to the Naval
Academy as an instructor in sci-
ence and is giwng serious con-
sideration to that opportunity.
First. bowever, he goes to Mare
Island to study nuclear science for
six months after being married
June 29 to his Stayton, Ore.. high
school sweetheart. Catherine John-
ston. at her Lyons. Ore.. home.
Jim's Ensign's bars were pinned
on his shoulders by his father dur-
ing the graduation ceremonies at
the academy. The father and son
drove back to Shelton together
and Fred stayed here several days
before leaving for Lyons to pre-
pare for the wedding and visit
his motber.
REGREATION
continued from page one l
coach, will supervise. Doherty's
golf program will begin Wednes-
day with a meeting at the Bay-
shore Golf Course at 9 a.m.
Those students from the seventh
grade through high school (will
be seniors next fall) are eligible
for both classes, Anyone interest-
ed in either program, but unable
to attend the meetings, m asked
to contact Doherty at 426-4659.
Jack Mallinger, who has been
runni, ng the swim program since
Monday, has signed up about 380
young paddlers although tne max-
imum numT0er that have turned
out on any one day was 366 (Tues-
day).
His swim assistants are Randi
Tuson, Leanne Armstrong and
Lynne Stevens. Mallinger is also
helped by Pool Nuotare owner Lee
Kiefer and bus driver Lucille Mag-
nett.
MALLINGER URGED that stu-
dents can start the seven week
program anytime.
Track, under Bill Brickert. had
a first-day sign-up of 41, includ-
ing four girls, with more expected.
Last year slightly over 30 partici-
pated.
Among those out are state Class
A pole vault champion Jerry West-
lurid and Hood Canal junior high's
Darlene Gray, who had the 4th
best time in the nation last year
for girls 11 years and unaer.
Turnouts are split between 4:00
p.m. and 6 p.m. shifts to suit those
with jobs and also to beat the
afternoon heat for distance events,
The first meet is scheduled at
Shoreline on June 29.
High Low Precip.
June 12 .............. 73 51
June 13 .............. 77 .12 .......
June 14 .............. g2 45 --
June 15 .............. 91 .19 --
June 16 .............. 86 54 --
June 17 .............. 84 52 ---
June 18 .............. 73 52
...................... 2 ................
Shellon Girls A©|ive I.
Girls' Stale Politics
Kelly Fredson. Liz Somers Gin-
na Correa and Charlene Kelsey
returned from Girls' State on Mon-
day, June 17. Evergreen Girls'
State was held at Central VCash-
ington State College in Ellensburg
June 10-17.
Each girl attending was assign-
ned to one of ten cities, which
were divided into four counties.
The girls then elected various of-
ficials and set up govermneuts on
the city, county and state levels.
All of the Shelton delegates
took an active part in the Girls'
State program. Liz Seiners was
elected city clerk and also ran
for state treasurer,
"The girls elected Ginna Correa
to the offices of city council wom-
an and county commissioner. State
representative and city commis-
sioner were the positions held by
Charlene Kelsey. Kelly Fredson
was elected to the office of state
representative.
The girls were sponsored by the
Ameriesn Legion Auxiliary, Ki-
wanis, Shelton Zonta Club and the
Hoodsport American Legion Aux-
iliary.
Submit the following information to the program supervisor:
Name ..................................................................................................................
Address ..............................................................................................................
Phone Num her ........................................
Program preferred : (circle) swimming baseball tennis
track golf basketball
Signature of parent giving permission:
NEEDED
S00
RABBIT FRYERS WEEKLY
CONTACT E. M. McCOWAN
Route 2, BOX 159, SHELTON 426-3626
AGENT: CHUCK'S RABBIT PROCESSING
6,/20 tfn
PAGE 3
Simpson's Summer
Tours Are Expanded
Simpson Timber Company's reg-
ular summer tour schedule this
,ear has been expanded o include
the Company's McCleary door and
plywood plants. H O. Puhn, di-
rector of timberland development
has announced.
Tours at McCleary. will begin
at 11:00 and 1:30 p.m.. Monday
through Friday. Nancy Briggs. 19.
a Mark E. Reed Scholarship win-
Ghris McMi|lin Had
Straight A Grades
Shame on somebody!
Without ,-tttempting to pin any-
tling on anybody, this is to rec-
tify an omission which left tle
name of Christine McMillin oll
the list of straight A students at
Shelton junior high published m
last week's Journal.
Chris, 15. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Dave McMillin of Lit tl e
Skookum Bay, was the only girl
in the 9th grade to make
ner.beganWiltMonday.COnduct the tours, which i straight A grade average t a s L
At Shelton. Cieryl BuLler. 19,
is conducting Lours of Sawmill
Three and the Immlating Board
Plant for her second year. The
tours begin at i0:00 a.m. and 2:00
t).m. through the Sawmill and
11:00 a.m and 3:00 p,m. through
IBP. The tours will" form at the
Sawmill gate.
Last year Simpson hosted oveP
1300 persons on the Shelton tours.
"While many tourists take the
tours, we particularly encourage
employees and their families and
local residents to visit our plants,"
said Puhn.
year. Except for two B plusses
she received in the 8th grade.
Chris has been a straigtU A stu-
dent all three years in Shelton
junior high, which if not the high-
est certainly s one of the highest
averages eve]" compiled in the
school.
..............................
More than five million veterans
are GI insurance policyholders, ac-
cording to the Veterans Adminis-
tration.
FREE HEARING AID CHECK-gP
Now that warm weather is here, your
hearing aid needs extra careto keep
it in good working order. Let us give
your aid our Ten-Point Check-Up
FREE and without obligation. Come
to see our representative, Mr. Harry
Bodenschatz,
at
EELLS & VALLEY APPLIANCE CENTER
Friday, June 21, between 10 A.M. and 12 noon
While you are there, he will be glad to give you
a FREE hearing test. No obligation.
Daniel E. Bruner
BELTOHE HEARIHG AI6S
106 E 4th, Olympia 'phone 357-3521
Serving Mason County since 1950
CONTIHU|S
THE BIG JUNE
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE BIG APPLIANCE SPECIALS
Check the Metropolitan prices -- You'll soon prove "YOU CAN'T BEAT A MILLER DEAL"
G, E, 6.Transisior
PORTABLE RAD|O
13,2 cu. It,
combination
REFRIG.. FREEZER
W/T
Ballery Operated
Portable
RE.GORD PLAYER
Stickler on punctuation
OVER 200
APPLIANCES ON
DISPLAY !
MILLER'S
Shelton Olympia
12,5 GU, FT, DIAL DEFROST
Door Stops, Flush Opening Door
,ith trade
, , ,, •
18 cu, fl, Upright
FREEZER
'268 oo
Reg, $249,95
G, E, Mobil Maid
DISHWASHER
'168 °o
, t ,
ITU "King's English"
I! l Master
Factory Authorized
GENERAL ELEC1 RIC
MAJOR APPLIANCE
SERVICE
GALL 00B.8215
