PAGE 4
SIt'ELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAL Published in "Christmastown U.S.A.",
NIIERIFF'S OFFICE ARRESTS
Booked at the Mason County
Sheriff's office during the past
weok were Leland Seachord. no
operator's license and speeding;
Douglas Silberman driving while
intoxicated: and Pt)jl]ip O. Mall-
gren, driving while intoxicated.
leckless driving and violation of
the safety responsibility acL.
Les Jos||n
SUGGESTSi
Why not put your life insurance
on the Check-O-Matic plan and
have premium deposits made auto-
matically from your checking ac-
count each month. No notices, no
checks to write, no lapse through
oversight. Get the facts,
PUD I MANAGER
(C, mtinued l'ron 1,:,t: 1)
sm County district he has see]]
the customer load grown from 850
to over 1600 ,none of which arc
industrial and only a small per-
centage commercial accounts t. The
district serves un area from "Walk-
el' Mountain In souLhern Jeffcrsar,
County to a point about a hall
mile west of Twanoh State Parr
on Hood Canal. including also
Skokomish Valley.
PARRETT HAS SUPERVISED
construction of some 40 miles or
new lines, a new warehouse (19-
56l. 3000 sq. ft. coverage for trans-
former and equipment stor}ge ( 19-
60). two new sub-stations (1960)
and a new office building and new
manager's residence whici will be
completed next month.
His eleven years represents the
longest term of any manager m
PUD l's history. He has been ac-
tive in tl:e Shelton Golf Club and
is a past president of the men's
division.
In his he,'.: position in Clatlam
COllnty he will assume duties di-
recting a system comparable m
size to Mason County PUD 3 with
7.000 customers but spread out ov-
er a wider territory. There are
about 50 men and women in the
Clallam PUD personnel, including
a general foreman, engineer, and
assistant superintendent.
THE KEY
I
PITTSBURGH SUN PROOF"
HOUSE PAINT
MORGAN, EACRETT LUMBER
World War II Veteran
* No primer needed for
most repaint work
when surface is sound,
= Dries in iust 30 min-
utes.
• Paint over damp sur-
faces-sudden shoqc-
ers won't delay paint-
ing.
• Colors stay brighter
longer.
• Sun-Proof tatex
Paint resists blisters.
on Hillcrest
Phone 426-4522
Local groups In Eclipse
Olympia Parade Of Sun To
Mason County was represented
by four entries in the Lakefair
Parade in Olympia Saturday rAght.
Two sets of "royalty" from the
county and floats t'rom the Simp-
son Timber Company and the
Washingl:on Douglas Kir Christ-
mas Tree Association were in the
parade.
Forest Festival Queen Marilyn
Hughes and princesses Virginia
Hollatz. Lynne Stevens and Randi
"['l_lson rode in a decorated eat' own-
ed and driven by YVanda Schirm-
er. Miss Alma Burke. chaperone
for the court, accompanied the
group.
Also riding in a car m the pa-
rade were Mason County Fair
Queen Sandra Lyman and prin-
cesses Cindy Jackson and Karen
Smith.
The Simpson float, the stone one
which appeared in the Forest Fes-
tival Parade. won second place m
its division. Riding on the float.
which carried out the Festival's
old logger theme was Swante Kyl-
lanes, Olympia. Kyllonen is known
as the old logger who has given
Senior & Junior League
TP
Grapedusters ........................... i_8250
Serappers .................................... 821.2
Pigeons ........................................ 8111
Hartwells .................................... 8049
Halberts ..................................... 8018
Flower Pots ................................ 7909
Alley Cats ................................ 7761
*Bayshore Kids ........................ 6709
*have to make up three games.
The juniors set the pace last
week with Claud Cook's 229 an(]
591 and Gary Clark's 207 for a
565. The finals are slated today.
She Here
Mason County residents, along
with those in the rest of the Un-
ited States and Canada will get
chance to see a partial eclipse
of the sun Sunday.
The eclipse will start about
12:20 p.m. and will be at its height
about 1:40 p.m. and will be over
by aboit 3 p.m. The sun here
should be somewhere around 60
percent obscured by the shadow
ol the moon.
The path of the total eclipse
runs across Alaska, Canada and
hits northern Maine in this hem-
isphere.
As a note of caution, the Am-
erican Medical Association has
warned that loong at the eclipse
with the naked eye can do serious
e, nd permanent damage to the
eyes.
They recommend the only safe
method of vmwing the eclipse is
by the "'projection" method. That
is. the viewer loos at an Image
of the eclipse, rather than at the
eclipse itself. The image is pro-
jeeted onto a white surface and
the observer, with his back to the
sun. watches the image.
The AMA cautions tat dark
glasses, the sooted glass previously
thought safe nor any light filter
are safe.
spring board climbing demonstra-
tions at the Festival Logger's
Show on numerous occasions.
The Christmas Tree Association
float was also the same one which
appeared in the Festival Parade,
with the addition of Santa Clause.
Oncf.. Again You'll Find
DARIGOLD and SHELTON MAID
PAGKAGED IGE GREAM
IN ALL YOUR FAVORITE FLAVORS
Now available for your convenience
in self-service refrigerator t
H¢COHKEY'S DRUG CENTER
Evergreen Square
Shelton, Washington
Shellon Merchants
Tag Olympians
With 7.0 Loss
A five run sixth inning paved
the way for a Shelton Merchants
7-0 shutout over the Olympia Mer-
chants in Class A Olympia Fast-
ball League play on Steven Field
Monday.
The league win nailed clown sec-
ond place for the Shelton club,
which has a 7-3 record. The Olym-
pia Brewers lead with an 8-2
mark. -
BIG BLOW of the sixth was
Bob Plotts round tripper. Don
Brown. Ray Manke. Dave Swear-
ingen, Dallas Vestal. Chub Nutt
and Plotts crossed the dish before
the frame ended.
Plotts big bat also played a big
part in Shelton's two run first
inning outburst. He doubled to
score Swear:ages and Mutt.
Bill Mutt limited the Olympia 4
club to five hits, all one base safe-
ties. The Thurston County crew
rapped out two singles in the first
and another pair in the sixth, but
a ground out to the pitcher and
a strike out respectively ended
both threats.
IN THREE OTHER practice
games during the week Shelton
split with the Olympia Merchants
Sunday dropping the opener 3-0
and taking 'the nightcap 1-0 and
walloped Labor and Industries 16-
3.
Olympia brought across two big
runs in its first at-bat when Jer-
ry Meurs singled to send home
Robin Bert and Tom Jones plated
on Don Heintzelman's single.
Heintzelman capped scoring in
the fourth when made it home
via two errors.
RILL MUTT WON his own sec-
ond game with a two-baser scor-
ing Swearingen who had singled.
Meanwhile Mutt tossed a one-hit-
ter in the abbreviated five-inning
contest.
The Shelton boys didn't give
Olympia's Labor and Industries a
chance to take a breath as they
hammered out 28 hits and 16 runs
fo'r a 1.6-3 triumph last Thursday.
!-i & I pitcher Gale McGrath
added to the losers woes by giv-
ing up 12 free bases either by the
walk or hit batter route• Shelton
hurlers Plotts and Bill Mutt gave
up only three hits in the wild
seven-inning tilt, Plotts got the
win.
The short scores:
.-londay r h e
Olympia 0O0 000 0 0 5 2
Shelton 200 005 0 7 6 1
Batteries: Bert, Meurs and Hill;
B!I! Ntt and Swearingen.
N
Just the people
Everything else in the picture on the preceding page was made entirely or
partly of cellulose. Cellulose is one of man's most useful raw materials, and
Rayonier in Washington State alone can produce over 600,000,000 pounds
of it a year. In addition to serving U.S. customers, we ship hundreds of
millions of pounds to Free China, Japan, India, Italy, France and dozens
of other free-world countries..- much of it from our own deep-water docks
at Port Angeles and Hoquiam. From it are made rayons, acetates, cigaret
filters, cellophane, plastics, tire cords, photo films and papers - all told,
some 6,000 useful products you'll find all over the world. • Take away the
Rayonier cellulose. Better get going: we turned out 3,500 pounds of it
while you were reading this advertisement - 1,100 right here in the State
of Washington!
I00AYO N I
NATURAL RESOURCES CHEMIST!Y
ii :!:{:!:?;::
iii"
i .....
Royon|er Incorporated
Northwest operations ef "e
Houiom, Port Angeles, Seottl
an 'd $helton, Washington
+
ThurodaY,
Tennis Tourney,
IAIl-Star Games
Next Week
Shelton's second annual summer
recreation junior tennis tourna-
ment will start Monday, instruct-
or Wally Eigenman said this week
The tournament, which will run
for about a week. will conclude
the tennis program. There will be
a girls' singles and doubles divi-
sion; boys' 13-years-old and under
singles and doubles, and a 3unior
men's t18-years and under} singles
and doubles division.
ENTRY DEADLINE is Satur-
day, June 20, Eigenman said. He
explained that the tourney will be
open to all students in the prog-
ram
Entry fee is $2 to cover the cost
of tennis balls and trophies. Win-
hers and runners-up will receive
trophies while the losers will get
tennis balls.
Tournament entries may be
completed by contacting Eigen-
man or calling 426-6006. He ad-
vised that entrants contact him
before purchasing the bails also.
EIGENMAN HAS SET up a
seeding list for each division,
Girls' seedings of the top six po-
sitions in the order in which they
occur are Sherry Jeffery, Linda
Barrington. Erica Johnson. Karen
Frederickson, Cathy Luhm and
Cindy Remsberg respectivelv.
.Ke n Kneeland tops the °'ju.ni.or
men's seeding' chart followed by
Dave Winn, Dan Barrom and Ray
Barrington. Chuck Grytness is top
seeied in the boys' 13 and under
division followed by Jan Donald-
son. Gregg Frederickson and Gary
Frederickson.
A PEE WEE baseball all-star
game under the diredtion of Roy
Kimbel will be held on Loop Field
July 26. The public is invited to
the evening affair.
The boys will be split up into
four teams and play two games of
four innings each. The complete
line-ups will be listed in next
week's Journal.
Trailblazers Hold
Poker Run Sunday
Shelton Trailblazers cycle club
jo!ned the Tacoma Rambler cycle
Club for a 250 mile round trip po-
ker run Sunday.
Sharon Johnston took third
place and Paul Johnston fifth from
the Ramblers. Paul Johnston won
the rider's trophy and Mary Ho-
gan grabbed the passenger trophy.
A scouting party is scheduled to
meet at Brockdale at 1 p.m. July
27. Next meeting will be held at
the Walt Holloway home July 27
at 7 p.m.
Soulhsido
"A" Wins;
Is "B"
TWILIGHT
A
Southside
Hillcrest
Mt. View
Kamilehe .................
Matlock
Lat
Southside 18,
Southside 11,
Southside
as Mason
A leaders
action after
wins during the
Southside
ing Matlock
downing
evening.
Southside
Matlock for
fifth innin
Southside
son lead all
raps including
batting in :
STEVE
for the win in
though re
who came
ed nine
Mike
Southside
tory over
lowed only
batters
himself,
The
so had a
getting
had the
Kamilche, a
that scored
The shd.'t
Southside ..........
Kamilche
Winner -
eater.
MatIock
Southside
Batteries:
Valley, C]
ro,
Mt. View
Hillcrest ................
Skokomish
Matlock
Southside
1V[t. View
Hillcrest
Mt.
Bears 14-2
a firm
League
Tiger
usually
to only
touched lc
hits. An
inning
No Tap Bowlers crest, who
adx/antage
Top Qualifiers frames.
Hillc
The No Tap bowling team corn- ble witt
posed of Ed Dunbar, Hap smith hind sou
"t
and Mac McInelly is leading the three-hi '
Men's Trio in total pins and heads don Allen
BPAA tournament qualifiers, the winn
No Tap's pin total is 1793. Oth- Steinburg,
ers following include B & R Oil, scored two
1748; Mimo, 1717; John's Rich- Ken StO'
field, I688, and Lucky X, 1673. of Matlocg
The closing date for qualifying The hor
the trios is July 21, Hillcrest
Batteries
Democrat Club t View
g Adams an
To Meet Toni hi .illcre++
Mattock
Mason County Democratic Club de...inner.
will meet at 8 p.m. tonight in the
PUD Auditorium instead of meet-
ing, as previously announced, with
the county central committee.
Wayne'Burnett, club president,
announced that the club will com-
plete plans for the August 4 Dem-
ocratic picnic and will discuss ,
some fund-raising projects. ll!
The club m+ettng is open to Y °u
all persons interested in the ac-
tivities and principles of the De-
mocratic party in Mason County.
Denld 6to'up.+ H-onars
Dr, Harry W, Deegan
Dr. Harry W. Deeg'afi; retired ducdons
Shelton dentist, was notified this
week his name had been includ-
ed in the 1963 edition of Who's
Who In American Denistry.
He received a certificate of ree- "
ognition and a copy of the edition Start
in which he is listed.
Dr. Deegart was born in Shelton I
Oct. 24, 1891 and received his ed-
Ucation at Washington State Col-
lege, the University of Pennsyl-
vania and the College of Puget
Sound.
He practiced in Shelton many
years and was also active in the
oyster and dairy businesses, His
hobby is breeding thoroughbred
race horses.
HORSE
Dispersal Sale
30 HEAD PERMANENT REGISTEREI
Offtering the largest number of one
Registered Quarter Horses ever sold
Over 16 years of Selective
SUNDAY -- JULY 21st
BUTH QUARTER HORSE FARM
panaway, Washington - Owner: Versa
coma VI %2250 - 12 Miles South of
Mountain Hi
Featuring outstanding bloodlines suet
RED RYDER, JOE REED II and
arid'their papers will bi available for
from now until noon on the day of
REFERENCE S
BAILEY HANCOCK P-2668 This
Jr. is well known throughout the Pa
painted as outstanding quarter horse
old.
GOLDY'S BABE P-66693 Full brother
who was grand champion at P. I, 2 yea
COKE WAGGONER P-18390 R. O.
around working cow horse. Used for
rodeo pick up horse.
ALSO PERSONAL M
Auctioneer; R.LPH E. JOLLO Ph. WA
TERMS; CASH
