Percy M Pie
6017 S.E. 86th Ave
portland, Ore
30 Entered as second class matter at the post office at Shelton. "Washington,
." " .' , 7. :wbtls . '?" 2" +. ltna.g
Klwnnu Brealdnst Tickets
Rainbow Girls will be
the Kiwanis Pancake breakfast
wn Shelton Friday and Satur-
girls, Cathy Luhm, center,
show Rocky Hembroff,
ernor, the booth. Proceeds frdm
the Pancake Breakfast, served from 6:30 a.m.
to 12:30 p.m. Sunday in Kneeland Park will go to
the swimming classes of the city's Summer Recre-
ation Program. Bob Tanner is Kiwanis chairman
of the event. Ticket sales have been slow so far this
year, it was reported.
t
Starts On New
Central Kitchen
on the in-
kitchen fa-
in Lhe
ard at a special
night a-
construc-
La:ngland,
r on the
the
was
Hotel Sup-
eonstrtlc.
by the
3,540 includ-
of a
side of the
.color In
of five re-
construc-
Johnson
Lin-
Spanawa y;
oA-
Construe-
-were rejected and plans revised I=o
reduce the cost and a new bid
call issued.
THE BIDS ON THE equipment
were in line with estimated cost
and were held until the construe-
lion could be settled. The Kal-
berger bid, $13,268.65, including
six alternates was the low reeeivl
on the equipment
Supt. R. W. Oltman said the
york is in progress now mid that
e hopes to be able to move Lute
e, new kdtchen by Oct. 1. •
Local 3-38
Sets cmcuon
Local 3-38, International "Wood-
workers of America. wilt nomitlate
officers for tim local and dele-
gates to the Constitutional Con-
vention of the InternaLional Urdon.
Tim election meeting will be at 8
p.m. Friday.
To be nominated for local union
officers are a president, vice-
president, secretary, b n siness
agent, conductor and warden, all
for txo-year terms and one trus-
tee for,a six-year term.
New Fire Trud Will Use
Chemical Fire Retardant
bid open-
WOrk• Bids
time June
higheT
the
for the
1 of the bids
20 P;: ece 5s 3p eS:Ctic :y- -
Pee Wee
All-Star
GameSet
A Pee Wee baseball all-star
game. culminating this phase ot
the 1963 summer recreation pro-
gram. is slated for Loop Field
Friday evening•
The public and especially par-
ents of the participating young-
sters are invited to atLend the con.
test. beginning at 6:30 p.m.
TWO SEPARATE games were
originally scheduled, but a lack ot
interest among the older group
of hoys caused the cancellation oI
a second game There will be ap-
proximately 40 young Mason CuUn-
ty ball players competing.
Team No. 1 is composed of Jeft
Okano. Tim Fredson, Dave NuLL
Mike NutL, Brian Redman, l%{arK
Parsons, Mark Johnson. I.<)nme
Austin. Raymond Crumples, Carl
Roush. Jim Johnson. Gary Hard,
Arnold Warnes, Jim Densley, Paul
Wittenberg, Ken Smith, Virgil
Watters. Jim Einarson and Ran-
dy Palmer.
TEAM NO. 2 includes Larry
Barrington, Doug Knutson, Robie
Settle. Neal White. Gordon Huld.
John Gruver. Mike Dallam, Dan
Knutson, Terry Peterson, Bob
Woods. Randy Howard. Marl: Wit- J
tenberg; Dave Hergert, Kevan Dor-
cey, Rockey Nutt. George Hick-
am, Roekey Howard, Barry Bailey
and Don Purvus.
Instructor Roy Kimbel and as-
sistants Decoy Bailey and Dave
Johnson will handle the affair.
:S
t|om
GOn]mission.
' Several oil
entatives of
Accidents
Cause Injuries
Over Weekend
Two persons are in Shelton Gen-
eral Hospital recovering from in-
Juries received in traffic accldents
over the weekend:
Mrs. Don Randle, "Olympia, is
reported doing well. She was in-
jured in an accident unday at the
intersection of Fairmont Ave. and
Highway 101. Her husband, Don,
driver of one of the Vehietes i
the collision, was treated at the'
hospital and released earlier this
week.
THE RANDLE CAR and one
driven by Leonard Compton, Bre-
merton collided, Compton was
LreaLed at the hospiLal and re-
leased. A passenger in his car,
Steve Sheffler. was not injured.
Compton was eastbound on Fair-
sent and crossing the highway
when the Randle car, southbound
on the highway collided with it.
Compton told officers he did not
see the stop sign at the highway.
Andy Harris, Shelton, is report-
ed doing well in Shelton General
hospital after being injured in an
accident near the Webb LookouL
Sunday. He was driving a Depart-
sent of Na rural Resources vehicle.
A Shelton youth, Van Phillips,
16, escaped injuries when his bi-
cycle collided with a car driven
by Curtis Lipton Palm Springs,
Calif.. on the 200 block of East
Pine StreeL Tuesday.
Phillips told officers he saw the
Lipton car ahead of him, but
thought it was parked. He looked
down at a speedometer he had re-
cenLly installed on the bicycle ald
collided With the rear of the car.
Assault Charged
After Fight
Wayne A. Schnabel, 26, Stel-
:i...,i.:.,,:, - ,.,::X=: .......... L:.: ton, is in Mason County Jail on
charges of second degree assault.
Bail has been set at $5,000.
Schnabel was arrested by Shel-
ton Police Officers at ghelton
General Hospital where he had
gone for treatment of a hand in-
jured in the fight which resulted
in the charges.
WITNESSE3 <O THE incident
told officers that Sehnabel had
either struck with or thrown a
beer bottle at Charles Bunko,
Shelton, at a party in a private
home about 3:30 a.m. Saturday.
Bunko wa. treated at Shelton
General Hospital for cuts ana
gashes on his face as the result
of Lhe incident•
Schnabel was arrested at the
hospital about 8 a.m. Saturday.
Union Employees At Simpson
TO Vote On Proposed Contract
The Exceptional Foresters pro- eral forestry, with the emphasis
gram. after several years of work on Christmas Tree culture.
and planning is now m operaLion. Other types of jobs will be
Those interested will be able to sought alSo for the boys who Will
see the start the program has Fri- work under the supervision at all
day night when an "'open house" times in a sheltered workshop
is held in the building at the Shel- type of program.
PA I NTI NG--I n preparation for
the "open house" planned in
theirLneW quarters Friday from
7-9 p.m., one of the boys taking
part in the Exceptional Fores-
ters program touches up.a chim-
ney in the building with paint;
Jaycees
MakeProfi!
On Circus
Abodt 1,500 persons attended
the two performances Of the Ken
Jensen Circus sponsmed by tlie
Shelton Jaycees Friday,
THE JAYCEES made about
4400 0n the circus. The fund will
beuSed to purchase material for
the construction of rest ro0m.fa-
cihties at Csllanan park. Arnold
FoX, Jeycee president, aid.
A worR pal'ty is plmmcd Sat-
urday at Lhe park m an effort
to get the final work done on the
park to have it ready for use by
the public.
The work party, sponsored hy a
group of local serwce clubs who
met with the Jaycees rcently to
get the park project completed is
planned for Saturday.
THIS,WILL BE an all-out effort
to get the job compleLed.
Fox said everyone who attended
the circus seemed Lo enjoy It.
He expressed appreciation to the
merchants who purchased chil-
dren's tickets for the circus which
they distribute to their customers.
Rayonier Union
To Vote On
Company Offer
Rayonier Inc. employees her(
who are members of the Pulp and
Paper Mill Workers Union, Local
161. will vote Thursday night on
company proposal submitted at
o, negotiating session in Portland
earlier this month.
Ralph Davison, delegate from
ton Airport which houses the op-
eration.The hours will be from 7-
9 p.m.
The building is being painted
and grounds cleaned up as the
first project of the five boys m
the program.
.Directing the activities is AI
Wagner, who took over the job
after completing the school year
as a teacher at tbe Rogers School.
THERE IS MORE WORK to (to
on the building and on landscap-
ing the grounds, Wagner said,
which is hoped can be completed
before the group starts in other
full-time operations.
The program has two contract
jobs for the boys, a weekly lawn
mowing job and painting the Up-
per part of a house. They are
seeking other jobs the boys can
do.
The objectives of the program
are to trah{ the mentally retard-
ed boys 16 and older to be able
to be somewhat self sufficient,
The training, when the program
gets in full. swing, will be in gen-
County Hears
Protests On
Building
The Mason Crusty Commission
turned over to the planning com-
mission a request for a building
permiL for a building on Mill Creek
Road to be used for the storage
and sale of used auto parts.
The action was taken after a
delegation hm the area appeared
to protest the granting of the per-
mit.
TRIE APPLICANT, W. A. Nor-
ris, Shelton, said a six-foot wood-
en fence would be placed around
the area used for dismanteting the
cars to hide it from view.
The residents of the area said
they did not believe that a six-
foot fence would hide the view
from places higher up, particu,
larly from Highway 101. and
would be an eyesore on the ap-
proach to the city.
The commissloners first voted
to hold up action on granting the
permit, and, later after confer-
ing with the prosecuting attorney,
'voted to refer it to the planning
commission for study.
A DELEGATION of residents
from Binnsqoad appdared to ask
if the comnnssion could have
something done to the road to re-
move the temptation to teenagers
to use it as a "thrill" ride be-
cause of the shar dips.
The plat of an&rea around Mis-
sion Creek was approved after
agreement that some lots which
require filling muld not be sold
until they are filled.
Edward B. Andrews, Olympia
Real Estate man, was liired to ap-
praise property the county is ac
quiring for improvement of the
North Shore Road along Hood Ca-
nal.
THE PROGRAM, Wagner said,
consists of three phases-evaluation
of the applicants, training and pro
ductive employment, which is U]e
eventual goal.
There are .five boys enrolled hoard general wage increase ot
now, with room for one more. The
group's working hours are frnm
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day. The
telephone number at the bui.!d*
ing at the airport is 426-6S89.
The program is being suppo.-Led
by the "Mason County Chapter o:
the Association for Retarded Chil-
dren.
THE EXCEPTIONAL Foresters
idea was sLarted several years ago
with plans for a residencetype op-
eration for the boys who would
be eligible. Problems many finan-
oial. delayed the start of the op-
eration until now.
The start which has been made
is not. nearly as extensive as the
Sawmill Workers are submitting'
the agreement to their Simpson-
employed members for ratifica-
tion. It is the first major agree-
sent in the industry this year.
WHILE NEGOTIATIONS did
did reach agreement on all major
issues, release of the details is
pending notification to Simpson
employees.
However news reports from
Portland indicated an across the
10 cents per hour retroactive to
June 1, 1963; five cents Dec. 31,
1963: seven and a half cents, June
1, 1964 and seven anda half cents
June 1, 1965.
In addition, for designated job
classifications, there will be a two
and one-half percent increase ret*
reactive to June 1, 1963 and an-
other two and one-half percent in-
crease of the then existing wage
excluding the first two and one-
half percent June 2, t964.
WOODS EMPLOYEES reqmr-
ed to ride on company operated ve-
hicles to their jobs beyond desig-
nated marshalling points shall re-
ceive in lieu of travel pay, a dif-
origionally planned program. The ferential of five cents per hour ad-
boys live" at home and report to ditional for each hour'worked on
the airport building each day. the days when travel is required.
The boys have been busy the effective June 1, 1963. This ammmt
will be upped by two cents per
hour on June 1, 1964.
The unions have put a price tag
of 33 & cents per hour on the
agreement.
Local union officials said they
were awaiting ballots and instruc-
tions for the vote frmn the Re-
past couple of weeks getting the
building and grounds in shape for
the "open house" Friday night.
Everyone is welcome. The local
WARC chapter will act ms hostess-
es for the open house and will
serve coffee and cookies to the
visitors
The building is located right gional Office. The ballots cou!d
across the road from the It:pose arrive the end of this week, they
Hall at the airport, said. with the vote held next Week.
Negligent Homicl,
Chargedin
Lester L. LeMarsh. 41, Allyn lS about 1½ miles north of Shelton on
Highway 14A early the morning
of July 14.
Mrs. Bowcutt's husband, RalpIL
40, and her daughter, Nancy Scott,
12. and LeMarsh were treated to,
being held in :Mason County Jail
on negligent homicide charges
stemming from a traffic accident
in which an Oregon woman was
ldlled July 14.
Bail'has been set at S10,000.
LEMARSH WAS the driver o injuries suffered in the accident.
a car which collided with one in All have now been released from
which Mrs. JOanna BO;cut'[tO, SheRon Gbneral Hospital:
Gladstone, Ore., was a .ssenger. "LeMarsh yeas arrested Saturday
She died in the hd-m%?collisign and has been held in jail:since.
Mrs. Jack Frost Is
Who's Who Winner
Suhscrip ti°nOrive l t
Winner At Camp
Journal subscription contest
wi]mer David Steinberg, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John C. Steinberg, en-
the
cov-
of natural
that it had
Proceedures
that without
e would
company
mg all ill-
that they
ations be:
arranged by
:' several oil
pep-
the in-
gas and the
before the
• Would be
size of
deliv-
He
of the
had won-
of the
s,
beer said
of Fire
stllall ones.
NEW FIRE TRUCKCarl Johnson, forest fire officer, left, and
Francis Wright, district supervisor, check over the new fire truck
the Department of Natural Resources Sheiton District received re-
cently, The new truck is designed to use a chemical fire retard-
ant as well as water.
Something pew in fire fighthg
has been adde.d to the equipment
at the ShalLoP DiStrict Headquar-
ters of the Department of Natural
Resources at the Shorten Airport.
The district here received last
week a pumper txuck which had
been modified to use a chemical
fire retardant as well as straight
water.
The retardant, calh'd "algiW',
mixes with water to form a jell
which sticks to trees, brush or
other material which might pro-
vide fuel for a fire.
The truck received hero is one
of 16 which the Department of
Natural teseurces purchased and
has been working on for about
a year to convert 1L to uc i lie
chemical. The trucks were pump-
ors before their conversion.
The SheILon district expected
to receive a secoml truck ill a
short lime, replacing two of the
pulnpers which }lve bcen in us.
TIlE BIGGES'I' adwmtagc of the
chemical is ill keeping a fire front
spreading, l,'raP, cs %% riglt, (list-
spray directly on a blase, Wright
said.
Another big advanLage of .t!le
chemical is that it ,Lretches tne
suppl5 of \\;ater on the truck so it
will go much further in fighting a
fire.
This ia because when the jell is
sprayed on it. sticks a,nd holds the
water on potential fuel for a fire,
rather than having to soak the
lnaterial over again as the heat
from the fire dries it ouL.
TIIE ALGIN IS a seaweed de-
rivative and comes to the district
in , powdered form. The powder
is mixed with v,aler in one of the
tanks on Lhe Lruck. A second tank
holds plain water and a third con-
lainer holds calcium chloride
salt). Through a combination of
pipes, these three nlixtu,'es come
together into one pipe and com-
bine to come out the hose as the
clinging jell.
Other added features of the con-
vertcd Lrucks. Vriglt said, arc
that all the equipnlent is ul}der
cover, the controls for the liquld
are all accessible from the ground
Bill Kimhel h
Jaycee O/ Month
Bill Kintbel was hon0rcd as the
Jaycee of the Month at the gmlp'
monthly di]nle
-., • r nteettng recently
'file award W" ' " ""
cee P- "" . a.s present+d by Jay-
" aestuent Arnold Fox tel Kinl-
bet's past services to the ol'gaii.
zatlou.
Local 161, said ttat a majority
of the delegates from \\;Vashington,
Oregon and Califotmia at the, ne-
gotiating sessions were recommen-
ding to mcmbers of their locals
that the offer be rejected.
THE OFFER includes a 7½ cent
an hour general wage raise and
an additional 2,fi cents an hour
adjustment for women.
The negoLiaLions in PorLland
were conducted bctw(en repre-
sentatives of Pacific Coast Pulp
and Paper mills and the United
Papermakers and Pape,orkers
and the International Brotherhood
of Pulp, Sulphite and Paper Mill
Vorkcrs unions which represent
their employees.
Also inchlded in the company
offer are revisions in the senioriLy
clause, and modifications in the
health and welfare programs, and
the institution of an industry-wide
pension program.
Shellon Youth Wins
Prize For Aulo Model
Harlin Jerrells, a 1963 gradu-
ate of Irene S. Reed high school,
WaS notified this w('ek he had
been awarded honorable luention
for hi desig of the "model car"
lYrne re- riot snpcrvisor, said. The jell
been senL sprayed ahead of a fire slicks to
the areas, the material which would provide
Water ser_ l fuel holding the water and keep-
te atxm,s In I ing it f]'om igniting.
Wright and Carl Johnson, dist-
need of re-lric t forest fire officer, attended
of the I a demonstration on the new fire
Tuesday fighting equipment in Olympia be-
the ] fore receiving the ne_v ruck.
[ The chemical alu works well Lo
rathpr thau having to crawl Up on
Lhe truck and two ga tanks which
will allow the D'ucks to go out
flrLhcr and stay out longer.
The Departm'et of Natural le-
sources plans eventually to have
the chemical retardant trucks in
each of its 23 distric(s in the staLe.
As yet, the ShelLon District
hadn't had a chance to try out its
ztw quipment mta fire.
l-ilmbel i Past treasurer of th
uca aycees and is a meluber el: i
the board of directors. He has ta-
ken an active part in th... 5allaa
Park Pject and in th Fo:e
Yestrval. as ",e'l as inter-club Jay---
ueu projects. [
-H¢)s Parts manager for Kim--
uci winter Co He and his wife I
1, J flail ," ."" '
of the furore" in the Fisher Body
Ct:afLnlen's Guild competition in
his state and age division.
Jerrells made the car as a shop
class term project and submitted
it in the contest. He received a $25
award for his honorable mention
placing.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. L. J.
Jerrells, Harlin is attending the
sumlncr session of Glendale Jun-
iur oIIge, Glendale, (alif,
joyed an event-filled week at the
CleEhun Dude Ranch as the last
of his three contest benefits last
week.
David received a bicycle and
cash bonus earlier for his win-
ning effort in selling the most
subscriptions.
In a letter to the Journal last
week David wr,te thaL he was
"having a very ood time at the
ranch." He had his own horse to
lse each day. He said that some
of his favorite activities at the
ranch included playing horseshoes,
table tennis and horseback riding.
David also expressed his thanks
to all new Journal subscribers
who made his trip possible.
Deferred Senlence
For Molest Charge
Charles J. Pratt, Olympia, wa,
given a tin're-year deferred sent-
ence on a charge of indecent me-
WHO'S WHO WlNNERMrs. Jack Frost holds the $180 in script
she was awarded this week as winner of the Journal's Who's Who
Contest. She correctly identified Max Sohmidt Jr. and listed all 1B
clues.
"I was just about ready to give
up, but my dad told me that I
had as much chance as anybody
else, so I entered Lhe contest
again."
These were the happy words of
Mrs..Jack Frost. 521 Dearborn,
sent ill an entry in the two prev-
ious weeks, but dn to her father'
insistance deeide to try it again.
What does she plan to do with
all the money? "htvest in a new
carpet for the livkng room among
other things," Said the winner.
lestation of a sin(n-wncn lie ap- Tuesday sttortly after being in-
peared in MTaon County Superior formed that she had v¢on the $184
Cotu't Friday.
Judge Charles T. %Vright handed
down the sentence on the recom-
mendation of a ply-sentence ives-
tigation hy the State Probation
officer;. l'oseeuting Attorney By-
ron McClanahan and Glenn Cor-
rea. substituting for Pratt's court-
appointed attotxey John Ragan,
supported the recommendation,
Pratt was arrested and pleaded
guilty to the charge last March
and sent to Weste State Hos-
pital for observation, He was re-
turned here the first of June and
pre-sentence investigation was of
dered when hc appeared ill court
Lo c Lira h'i,,
Who's Who Contest jackpot. Mrs.
Frost correctly identified Max
Schmidt, Jr. with all 18 clues to
end a six-weak drooght without
a jackpot winner.
Chances are Mrs. Frost won't
soon be able to forget who was
responsible for her sendio' q the
winning entry, her father Floyd
Temple. Mrs. Frost hadn't even
Pioneers Slate Picnic
The Mason County Pioneer Pic-
nic will be held at 11 a.m., Sun-
day, July 28, at Kneeland Park.
Coffee, claltl, SilVer alld ice
exeun will b iuraiahed.
Mr. and Mrs. Frost reside on
Hillcrest with the couple's two
daughters, Pebble 3 and Julic 2.
Nine year old Craig Bariekman
drew the winner front the entries
this week, after his brother Merle
had failed to prdacc a jackp0
winner last week.
The jack-pot for this week's
Vlm's "Vho ? It's back to $34, Last
week's complete llst of clues warn,"
a tmior
fornler Paul Bunyan
a tall one ,,,+"
ex-Army Captain , 3:
former HigheRmber and lligh-
climb6,
was fresh fooLballer t Stanford
Gcrnlalt nanl
(Cuntiaud o la I,
