25, 1963 gIIELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAL -- Published hi "ghrlstmasfown, U.S.A.", Shelton, Washington PACE 3
:e Job
Julia Butler
that ap-
starting
Position of sub-
in the BeN
applications
Aug. 30.
Hanson ap-
from only
wi thin the
E
VALLEY
L
27
BY TH E
TOPPERS
Applications To Open
delivery area and are patrons of
lhe Belfair Post Office. The po-
sition pays $2.26 oer hour.
Mrs. Hansen said that those
According to Mrs. Hansen ap-
plying should write to the Exec-
utive Secretary Board of Examin-
ers i Room Terminal Annex Post
Office in Seattle. Wash.
QUEEN TO ATTEND
Mason County Forest Festival
Queen Marilyn Hughes will t)e
among the "queens" attending the
Seafair activities in Seattle Asg.
2-11 it was announced this week.
FEI{RY IIECEIPTN
Receipts from the Harstine Is-
land Ferry for the week ending
July 20 were $234.50. the Mason
County Engineer's office reported.
The usual aim of trout hatch-
cries has been to produce fish
that grow fast. mature and spawn
early, procRme more eggs and are
resistant to hatchery diseases.
They've been successful.
attkes better
cream
cream fancie
' barigold. With
bite, you'll agree
'-Darlgold Makes It Better!"
IT WORKS:
envelope
hie form
detaches
etc,
check
JProvldel
(ReturWEnvzlolll
- ___.
envelope,
VE
T
Otlr COII1=
Allyn Resident
Passes At 92
Louis ttoward Dowie. Box 89
Allyn, passed away Sunday, July
21. in the Allyn House Nursing
Home al. the a.a-o of 92. Born Jan.
26. 1871 in Andes. N.Y, Dowie
had been f lnember of lhe con>
inanity foF the past ]7 years. He
was a retired salesman.
Fnneral services were held at 2
ll.m. yesterday a! the Vaughn
Community ohm'oh Cremation at
the Mounlainview Crematory fol-
lowed.
Sm'vivors include his wife. Mrs.
Ruth Dowie of Allvn; a son Rob-
err Dowi,, of Seattle. and two
dauahters. Mrs. Mm'ie Terwilliger
of He He lCus. New Jersey, and
Mrs. Dorbthy Best of Vaughn. He
is also survived by nine grand-
childrcn and nine great grandchild-
FeU.
Use Journal Want Ms
,,Ideal For
/Savings Accounts
Statements Past Due Notlcel
Personnel Inqulr,/
Contract Payment* Fund Drivee
Mail Order Selling
MaihWell Returnelopes are available ia
the following colored papers: White
Mail-Well and Pink, Green and Golden
Autumn in Glowtone Stock.
Maib Well envelopes for your every busness need
THE
JOURNAL
/
128 Juveni00
Cases in First
Six Months
The Mason County Juvenile Pro-
balion Office handled 128 cases
during the first Mx months of the
3"ear, Probation Officer Marvin
ChJistensep said in a recent re-
port.
Of lhese. 77 wore for delinquen-
cies. 28 for dependencies and 23
for traffic violalions.
The 77 delinquencies included 67
boys and 10 girls.
Bm'glary was 1he most frequent
offense for which the young peo-
ple were referred to the proba-
tion office, with 23 boys referred
for that reason. Theft followed in
frequency with 20 boys and one
girl referred with liquor violations
third with 18 boys and three girl
for that offense. Two boys and
one girl were referred for attto
theft and three girls for sex of-
fenses.
THE 16-YEAR-OLDS were the
most frequent among those hand-
led by the probation office with
25. Following were 20 15-year--
olds; 13 14-year-olds; 10 17-year-
olds and one eight-year-c, ld.
Referrals came most frequently
from the M:aso, County Sheriff's
office and the Shelton Police De-
partment which each referred 30
3oungsters to the probation office.
Of the 77 delinquents. 43 were
from homes with both parents
present: 18 were from homes in
which there was one stel>parent;
10 were from homes with one par-
ent present and six were living b
foster homes m. uilder some other
arrangement.
Twenty-five of the cases were
dismissed with warnings; 22 were
placed under the unofficial super-
vision of the probation officer and
11 were handled by court action
resulting in eommittment or of-
ticial supervision of tile probation
officer. One was committed to Rai-
nier School. two to tile Bureau
of Juvenile Rehabilitation and one
to the Faith Home for Unwed
Mothers.
For 10 of the yotmgsters it was
a repeat referral to the probation
officer.
OF THE 28 dependency refer-
rals. 20 were boys and eight girls
with most of the referrals coin-
ing from the State Department of
Public Assistance. Reasons for the
eferrals included lack of ade-
quate care. invesligation of abuse,
unable to adjult, conditions mjur-
ious to morals and adoption.
The two most frequent disposi-
lions of these cases were unoffie
ial supervision by the probation
officer and official court action in
10 eases, with either the probation
officer or the State Department
of Public Assistance supervising
them as wards of tile court
Christensen commented that two
outstanding problems which ap-
t;ear in the county are handling of
liquor violations by minors and
juveniles driving without an oper-
ator's license.
, "It appears," he said. "that beer
ix too readily available to the
juveniles and that the parents are
not sufficiently concerned to do
anything about it''
POLICF, COURT
On the docket in Shelton Police
Rayoni00 To Expand
Vancouver, B.O. Plant
NE'vV YORK Speciall .... Grow-
ink world marl€eta for chemical
celhflose and papermaking pulps
plus a healthy rebound in rayon,
a major cellulose-based product,
are among tbe reasons behind
Rayonier Incorparated's newly in-
itiated eaoital investments prog-
ram involving more than $62,000,-
000 slated for campletion in late
1965:
The announcement was lnade at
a meeting of the New York Soc-
iety of security Analysts here to-
day by Russell F. Erickson, The
Celhflose Firm's President and
Chief Executive officer. He con-
firmed an hour-earlier repoVc from
Rayonier Canada Limited. the
firm's Canadian subsidiary head-
quartered at Vancouver, B.C., that
a new bleached sulfate paper-ma-
king pulp mill with an atonal ca-
pacity of 100.000 tons would be
constructed adjacent to a mill
completed there in 1961.
Rayonier's total annual capacity
/or all types and grades of pulp
will exceed one million tons when
the new program is completed, Er-
ickson asserted.
DtMlinff the big investment
program's objectiv and areas
where it will apply (E. G., Mann-
facturing, Logging), the Rayon-
i President revealed that its fin-
ancing will be entirely from
"Funds generated within the Com-
pany".
He observed that the first Wood-
fibre Unit "Has been very suc-
cessful, producing new. high-qual-
ity pulp gi'ades Which have gNihed
acceptance throughout the world".
Mr. Erickson indicated that the
new mill will make available in-
.creased tonnage of chemical cellu-
lose since certain types of paper-
.makers' plugs now produced at
other company mills can be trans-
ferred to the new Woodfibre fa-
cilities.
The British Columbia site is ad-
vantageously located to serve both
domestic and world markets, and
is Iri an excellent position for wood
supply.
Owls Know Wliere To
Find Oaterpiflars
After watching four owls in
operation Monday night, a local
couple have prnbably concluded
that the "wise old owl" is really
a pretty sharp bird.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allen of
Little Skookum Bay returned
home about midnight Monday
night and sitting on the front step
of their home were four owls get-
ting their fill of caterpillars by
waiting for the insects to come
to them
The birds were around the Al-
len's porch light which was' at-
tracting the insects.
Maybe tile people who al spray-
mg acres of forests to get rid of
the caterpillars ought to investi-
gate the possibility of working to
increase the ow . population.
ON HONOIg ROLL
Two Shelton students, Catherine
Drebick and Carolyn. Edwards.
wei'e on the spring quarter honor
roll at Central Washington State
College, Ellenshurg.
Court Monday night before Judge FOR RENT -- Furnished erie bedroom
Rolls Halbert were AI Berg, drunk house available immediately. Easy
and disorderly, $25 forfeit; Fran-
walking distance to Mills and buS-
cis H. Patterson. drunk in public, loess center. Phone 426-6331. 7/25 tfn
$10 forfeit: Cora V. Chapos. drunk
in public, $25 farfeit; Russell Rod- 194-8--bHR'SLER--4idrT-s-di{hT;-&-h.
gers. drunk in public, $10 fine; new rubber, make offer. Fair eondi-
Steve Bliner. fnrnishing liquor to tion. 123 Birch. Phone 426-6633.
minors. 30 days in jail, snspended. $7/25 8/8
NEW? WHAT DO YOU HAVE FOR SALE?
POTENTIAL BUYERS DO BUSINESS WITH YOU?
way for everyone to know about your business is for YOU to tell
Story. If you want your prospects to know.., if you want to give your
special meaning., excitement., interest., it means taking ad-
of every opportunity to tell people what you can do for them.
ADVERTISING IS THE ANSWER
IN THE
Reunion At Island
Lake Honors Meeks
In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Na-
ey Meeks of Hawthorne, Calif.,
a potluck dinner was held last
Thursday evening at Hootin' Hol-
ler, the camp on. spot of Mr. ana
Mrs. Orin Parks.
Attending the reunion from
Shelton were Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old Chase. Mrs. Minty Ahern, Mrs.
Mabel Johnson Mrs. Etta Rector,
Mrs. A. H. Goodwin and son.
Bruce. and Mr. and Mrs. Mort
Mtmson and their two children.
Unable to attend was Elizabeth
Butler of Shelton.
Out of town guests included Mr.
and Mrs. Loren Meeks and their
'five children from Port Orchard
and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Breitspree-
ker from Puyallup.
Baptisl Plan Youth
• Camp At Black Lake
On Aug. 5, Jnnior boys and girls
will be arriving at the Black Lake
Conference Grounds, Rt. 8, Box
253, Olympia, for one week of Bi-
ble Camp under the sponsorship of
the Conservativo Baptist churches
of the Northwest area. The camp
theme for this year will be "With
Christ at the Lake."
key. Alfred D. Sandoval, Shelton
Baptist church, will be the Camp
Director, and key. XVesley Gain,
Hoodsport Community church, will
be the Assistant Director. Dr.
Marion Flint, Tacoma Bethesda
Church, will "oe-the Camp Pastor,
and Miss Phyllis Clatthrbuck. mis-
sionary to Brazil. will be the Mis-
sionary speaker.
The junior campers will plan to
arrive in camp around 1 pan. Mon-
day, in order to register and be
assigned their living quarters and
class schednles for the week. A
program has been planned for
them that will fill every moment
of their day with something worth-
while. There will be Bible classes,
missionary talks, spee{al activitieS,
recreation, skits, talent exhibi-
tions, quizzes, singing, hiking,
swimming, fellow, ship at the snack
-bar and evening inspirational mes-
sages. All recreation and outdoor
activities will be fully supervised.
The cost is $1"1 for the entire
week, and this includes insurance
while the youngster is in camp.
All boys and girls planting to
attend this camp must remember
that the deadline for registration
is July 28.
Hoodsnort Yeu00h To
Slarl Theology Studies
Michael Kelly Gwinn. Hoodsport,
has been notified by officials of
Multnomah School of the Bible.
Portland, Ore., that his applica-
tion for admission for the fall se-
mester has been accepted. He will
era'ell in coursework leading to a
Bachelor of Theology degree.
Gwinn graduated from Frank-
lin high school in Portland and has
completed two and a half years at
Portland State College.
He is a member of Hood Canal
Community Churcb Rev. resley
H. Gain, pastor,
Marriage Licenses
Applying for marriage licenses
at the Mason County Auditor's off-
ice this past week were:
Fred A. Valentine. 25, Moelips,
and Euniee E. LaPlant. 24, Ho-
quiam.
SOCIAL
EVENTS
Boylans Home From
Extended Vacation
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. A. F.
Boylan, Shelton, recently welcom-
ed them home from an extended
vacation to visit their daughter
and son-in-law in Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. Boylan left Shel-
ton April 2 on a trip that took
tbent to the extreme southeastern
tip of the United States, Key West,
Fla. The Boylans started their trip
to visit their daughter Frances.
She is married to Colonel Jcne E.
Mills United Stato.s Army, who is
currently stationed at Fort Stew-
art, Ga.. as the Executive officer
of the United States Armor and
Artillery Firing Center. The Boy-
lans traveled by train to Savannah,
Ga.. where they were met by Col,
and Mrs. Mills.
Col. and Mrs. Mills then joined
them on a car tp through Flor-
ida. They visited the site of the
first settlement in the U.S. at
St: Augustine, Fla.: Palm Beach,
the scenic highway to Key West
and the spectacular water show at
Cypress Gardens.
The Boylans report they were
impressed by the famous southern
hospitality, and genume warmth
and friendliness of the people in
Georgia. AlthouR'h, the beautiful
azaleas in Savannah were nearing
the end of their blooming season,
t:hey were still a magnificent sight.
as was the Sanish moss that
graceftflly drapes the huge oak
trees. The Boylans report that the
weather was ideal in Georgia and
have a beautiful tan to prove it.
After leaving Fort Stewart the
Boylans travelled to Ardsley, N.Y.
to visit Mr. Boylan's sister.
Mr. and lrs. Dale Hick, Tum-
water, a boy, July 23.
Mr..and Mrs. William G. Potter,
1119 Franklin. a girl, July 24.
Today, Thursday, July 25
Rotary Club hmcheon, noon
Ming Tree Cafe.
Junior Legion baseball team vs.
Skokamish 6 p.m., Loop Field.
Friday, July 26
Rub: Rebekah Lodge 8 p.nl.,
LO.O.F. hall.
Salurday July 27
Driver's license examhler, 10 a.
m. to,5 p.m., police station.
Church of Jesus Christ of Lat-
ter Day Saints bake sale, 9:30
a.m. Sears and Roebuck Co.
Salty Sashayers square dance.
8:30 p.nt.. Memorial hall; business
meeting, 7:30 p.m.
Scholarship Fnnd ,Raising dance,
Matlock Grange Hall.
Sunday, July 28
Shelton chm-ches invite you t@
attend the clurch of your choice.
Mason County Pioneer Picnic.
11 a.m.. Kneelmd Park.
• Kiwanis breakfast, 6:30 a.m. to
12:30 p.m., Kneeland Park.
Mary M. Knight Ahmmi Asso-
ciation picnic, 1 p.m., Potlatch
State park.
Amaranth Canal Court picnic,
noon, home of Mrs. Tom Turner.
IIonday. July 29
County commission's meeting,
10 a.m., courthouse.
Tuesday, July ,q0
Kiwanis Club hmeheon, noon,
Memorial Hall.
City commission's meeting, 8
p.m., city hail.
Wednesda3; July 31
Driver's lieense examiner. 10 a
m. to 5 p.m., police station.
Tlmrsd-w, A ugtst 1
Rotary club hmcheon, noon.
Ming Tree Cafe.
Navy Mothers' Cluh, 8 p.m, Me-
morial Hall.
RETURN FRO]I TRIP
Mr. and Mrs. T. Tough of Island
Lake returned last Thursday from
Sebastopol. Calif.. where tliey at-
tended tle 50th wedding annivers-
ary of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tough.
They spent one day visiting Mrs.
Tough's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. Francisco in San Francisco.
On the way home they were joined
by their niece and family. Mr. and
Mrs. L. Newton in Forest Grove,
Ore.
CHILDREN'S PLAYWEAR
PER GARMENT-- SleO0
Ladies' Clearance Rack Includes
• DRESSES • SPORTSWEAR
• BLOUSES
THE LITTLE & BIG SHOPPE
122 W. COTA PH. 426-4266
John Deere 1010 Crawler dozer
with Cares C12 winch and Cabeo
top, 650 hrs ..................... $6500.
1010 Crawler Loader, complete re-
build ........................................ $6500.
OC3 w/loader and forks .... $2100
OC9 w/dozer. 700 hrs ......... $6000.
933 Cat w/bucket winch, forks
$7000.
420 J.D. w/Shawnee loader -.$2500.
T-9' dozer with winch ........ $3000.
At Olsen Furniture
You can own this
beautiful new
Convertible- Sofa
for only
D-4 dozer With winch ........ $3000.
Twenty other tractors to choose
from. be. sure of Comfort-be-sure of Quality
with, t s mod rn
1618 E. Main St.
Puyallup Ph. TH 5-6688
Sl99 °°
TI00$ OF THE
Computed for Hood Canal
Ookland Bay Udes" 1 hr. and
rain. later arid pltm 3.0 ft.
Friday, July 26
FIigh .............. 9"19 a.m. 7.5 ft
Low .............. 4:07 a.m. 3.7 ft.
High .............. 10:25 p.m. 10.4 ft.
Low .............. R35 p.m. 1.5 ft.
Saturday, July 27
High .............. 10:34 a.m. 7.0 ft.
Low .............. 5:01 a.n. 3.1 ft.
High .............. :l 1 "00 p.m. 10.0 ft.
Low .............. 4:22 pan. 2.9 ft.
Stmday, ;Iuly 28
High .............. 12.:04 a.m. 6,9 ft.
Low .............. 5:56 a.m. 2.4 ft.
High .............. 11:36 p.m. 9.6 ft.
Low .............. 5:18 p.m. 4.2 ft.
Monday, July 29
Low .............. 6:50 a.m, 1.7 ft.
High .............. 1:40 p.m. 7.3 ft.
Low .............. 6:23 p.m. 5.3 ft.
Tuesday, July 80
High .............. 0:14 a.m, 9.3 ft.
Low .............. 7:42 a.m. 0.9 ft.
High .............. 3:02 p.m. 8,0 ft.
Low .............. 7:36 p.m. 6.1 ft.
Wednesday, July 31
High .............. 0:55 a.m. 9.0 ft.
Low .............. 8:al .m. 0.2 ft.
High .............. 4:05 p.m. 8.7 ft.
Low .............. 8:47 p.m, 6,6 ft,
lhurdy, Aug. 1
High .............. 1:39 a.m. 8.9 ft.
Low .............. 9:15 a.m. -0.1 ft.
High .............. 4:52 p.m. 9.5 ft.
Low .............. 9:47 a.n. 6.7fk
€
I I I I I
in your choice of
new decorator
colors
328 Cots St.
Olsen Furniture Co.
426-4702
