October 24, 1963 SHELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAL Published in "Christmastown, U,.A.", Shelton, Washington PAGE 3
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• County- City Records i
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BUILDING PERMITS $125. Roller ,as headed south on
approved by Highway 1,01 when Mikelthun
County Commission pulled ou t from Fairmont and the
to David Dick. two vehicles collided
$400; Rudy Lund- Mrs. Rosie Smith reported her
residence, $16.000 and'car was entered.
Hayton, wood resi- Police are looking for a man
RRy RECEIPTS
from the Harstine
for the weei ending
$237. it was report-
Mason County Engi-
UILOING PERMITS
add to resi-
Inez McChambers
CIDyde White, shed,
COURT
on the docket ill
Court before Rolla
night were Dar-
speeding, $12 for-
Torre. Olympia,
no operator's li-
forfeit; William A.
istration and il-
plates, $110
S. Schrieber. speed-
Allen M. Caw-
Public, $15 forfeit:
negligent drip-
$34 forfeit:
L assault and bat-
and $2.50 costs,
William F.
violation ot
onsibility act, no auto
disorderly conduct.
1, $111.50 fine, $100
Goldsby, vie-
responsibility act,
Pikkerman,
of safety resDon-
to appear, $500
J. Manke, negligent
by Lester G. Roll-
Mikelthun collided
of Highway
airmont St. Tuesday.
the Roller car was
the Mikelthun car
Lodge
F. & A. M.
No. 11
Communication
8 P.M.
1. ttufnail, W.M.
Secretary
who attempted to force two girls
into his vehicle with a loaded tu-
lle last Fridav night. The girls
became frightened and ran when
the man took a rifle from the ve-
hicle and loaded it as they watch-
ed and then ordered thenl to get
in. They ran into a home on Cote
Street near where thc incident
happened and police were sum
I moned.
SHERIFF'S OFFICE
Mr. Johnson of the Skokomish
Valley reported a lock was brok-
on off the cable gate on his pro-
perty.
Mr. Wolfkill of Rt. 2 reported
3 car coming from the opposite
direction had thrown gravel.
George Carlson reported that
the stop sign at the entrance to
Phillips Lake Road had been
knocked down. the no trespassing
sign on his property had also
been ripped off.
Bob Keir. South Shore Road.
reported a boat missing.
SH ELTON POLICE
Mrs. Virginia Williams report-
ed her car parked in the old Safe-
way Parking lot had been enter-
ed and a flashlight taken.
Cars belonghg to Melvin Mc-
Guire. Glen Correa. James Gray,
Olympia. and Rev. E. C. Knautz.
were reported prowled last week•
A window in Nellie's Beauty
Shop was reported broken.
Eldie Burdick was uninjured
when his car went into the ditch
last week. He told police a front
tire had blown out. and. he went
into the ditch to avoid hitting an-
other car at an intersection.
Mrs. Fritchell, Ninth and Frank-
lin. reported boys breaking the
pickets ou of her fence.
A blue and white abandoned bi-
cycle was found with a license
L 309588.
John Getty reported someone
drove a car over his lawn.
Joe Willey reported two hub
caps stolen from his car Friday
night.
PUBLIC HEARING
Tim Shelton City Commission
4 will hohl a public hearing at
8 p.m. Oct. 29 at city hall on
the proposed vacation of Mgno-
lia and Birch Streets on Capital
Hill
The commission received a re-
quest for tile vacation la.t week
from Mrs. Bernice Stewart
HESS DIRECTORY
INC.
Ph. 426-8231
Heating
| :oSafetY check.
| 'o Clean - up
| • Minor & major repairs
| STARKEY'S HEATING
I " Sales & Service
514 Ellinor 426-4673
& Thurs.
..re. to 5:30 p.m.
426-2072
BARBER SHOP
- $1.50
& Set- $2.00
- $7.50 up
Appointments
ASTOWN SALON
downtown 426-8643
Insurance
• Disability, Hospitalization
• Life
• Retirement Funds
Mutual & United of Omaha
Duane Rodgers - 426-6142
Landscaping
• Lams, rockeries, trees
shrubs
• Top soil, tilling, leveling
• Free estimates
SUNSET LANDSCAPING
Herbert Baze 426-4718
lIaking
n Home Building
719 N. 4th 426-4545
Masonry
• Brick, Block, Stone
Quality Workmanship
• Free Estimates
• Contract or Hourly Basis
BILL CARLSON
Rt. 3, Box 331 426-4480
PENNEY CO.
Ph. 426-8283
' lubinstein cos- "
cosmetics
PHARMACY
Ph. 426-3327
Sand, Gravel-
. Top Soil
• Peat Soil
• Custom Tractor Work
Johns Creek Sand & Gravel
426-3552 Norm Anderson
Sewing Machine
• Sales, Service Rentals
• New and Used
• Free Pickup & Delivery
Singer Sewing Center
117 5th Ave. East - "Olympi
Open 'til 9 p.m. Fri.
Ph. 357-7586
,
& rewiring
Bonded
ELEC.
Box 426-6520
Pumps
Appliances
ELECTRIC CO.
Ph. 426-6283
COVERING
Ph. 426-2292
Tire Service
] .New OK Tires I
I . Recapping I
I •Used i
I oK T,.E STORES I
i Mt v,ew - Ph. 426-4832
I
Travel --
I • Air - Rail - Stealnship
i us - Hotels - Tonrs
I : ;° Extra Charge F°r I
Om Sczvice
I Angle Travel Res. Center
I
| 401 Railroad Ave. 426-8272 I
I 426"4134 I
l:V Service
!
. Radio - TV
• Phonograplm I
• CB 2-way radio [
LEROY'S TV SERVICE [
I
Mt View Ph. 426-3172 [
4-H Builders imtafl Officers
NEW OFFICERS--New officers of the Mason
County 4-H Builders are, left to right, front row.
Sally Wolf, secretary, and Kay Loertscher, presl-
dent; back row, Rodney Matye, historian; Sandy
Lyman, reporter; Bob Whitmarsh, vice-president
and Tom Trotzer, treasurer.
Pet Goat Shot By Deer Hunter
in The Pioneer Area Last Week
By Betty Ann Shore president, Laura Tokes; vice pros-
PIONEER -- The rains have ident. Tammy Gregg; and Secre-
tary, Kathy Dickinson. The next
meeting will be held Thursday ev-
ening, Oct. 31. This night change
is being made to enable more of
tile girls [o attend the meetings
due to conflicting dates.
Toe Pioneer school board met
recently with the following inter-
ested parents and teachers in at-
tendance: Audrey Hammond. Ger-
aldine Brooks. Sally Taylor, Max
Mikldeson. Jack and Betty Ann
Shero. Roland Qnnm. and Rex
Melana. Board mcmbers are AI
I Jones. Chairman: Barrio Stroud
clerk: and Mac MeCleary. The
school buses xere reDorted to
have passed the safety inspection.
A motion was made and seconded
to fornl a planning colnnlisslou
for the landscaping of the school
yard. The school board will main-
tahl the scbool yard but will ask
help from the parents if any ma-
jor work needs to be done. Tile
growing of the comnnmity was
also discussed and that additional
5;ehool space nd a new school bus
would be needed coon to keep up
with the growing population.
Thc Agate Grange Booster night
was termed a complete success
with several visitors attending to
learn about the Grange and its
function in a eomnnulity. Grange
Pomona Master Charlie Savage
showed n movie on the State
Grange and its functions within
the state. The Agate Grange La-
dies served a potluck dinner which
was enjoyed by everyone.
BY TIlE WAY. I stand correct-
ed on a statement that I made
in this cohmm two weeks ago
when I stated that the school bus
which picks up the Leeds Loop
children was a 54-passenger bus---
and is carrying up to 73 students
when actually it is a 46 passen-
er bus and when there is a hill
load there are 74 youngsters on
the bus--Now everyone knows
why tile .chool board is discus-
sing .the purchasing of a new
school bus.
The entire county was shocked
and saddened to learn of the death
of Stan Sushak. their State Troop-
el" for tile past gcven years and
previous to that he served lham
with the Maen County Sheriff's
Department. Stan will he missed
very deeply Dy his many friends
whom he had served so faithfully
throughout the years.
The conununu.v extends its
heartfelt, s;<mpathies lo Kay and
tile family." They can always have
the memory that their husband
nnd falher was respected and liked
by all he Terved and by those
who knew lain].
SAVINGS BOND SALES
U.S. Savings Bond sales in Ma-
son County during September were
$15,051, L: A. Carlson. county sav-
ings bond chairnlan, said this
week. Stat ewide sales were $4,-
992,39!. 5.6 percent above the
,:.unc n!onth last year.
certainly come to the Pioneer area
but even that hasn't brought the
deer out into the open. Hunters
all over the place, but no reports
of any venison going into the fam-
ily larder.
The Studer family of Agate is
still wondering how anyone could
mistake their pet billy goat, Tufty,
for a deer and shoot him in their
front yard. Especially when he was
grazing with the family sheep.
Bobby Studer. the owner of Tufty,
is still upset over the needless
killing of his pet. Bobby's parents
are extremely thankful it wasn't
one of the children who we- in,
front playing when some careless
hunter decided to do his shooting.
Cliff VanderWal and Sherry
White spent last weekend goose
hunting at Stratford Lake near
Ellensburg. They returned emDty-
handed but reported the tempera-
Lure got down to 24 degree one
night. Also hunting in Eastern
Washington excepl for deer are
Corky Dickinson. Claude Irwin,
and Gordon Brown.
The Joe Edmundston s of New-
port, Ore.. spent the weekend vis-
Ring in the home of her parents,
the Pete VanderWal's and other
relatives and friends.
The grape harvest is over for
the year in the Piekering area.
This year was a light year for the
loeal grape pickers. Let's hope
next year is a lot better.
MILS. JULIE REMMON is home
again after spending five days in
the Shelton General Hospital with
a bout with pneumonia. Ella Stu-
der took care of the Remmon chil-
dren while their mother was ill.
The Agate Grange will hold its
regular meeting this Friday night
and in place of the lecture hour
tl%re will be a Halloween party.
All nembers are to conle dressed
in "Hard Times" outfits and the
women are to bring sack lunches
for two wlieh will be sold for 25c
with the proceeds-going to some
worthy cause.
Mrs. L. Ferney of Sequim s vis-
iting in the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Irving Vik and family of
Leeds Loop Road.
Local Boy Scouts cmnplng- out
this past weekend in the Kamil-
the area were Jon Johnsen. Leon-
ard Rice, Cm'tis Starke. and Jim
Kelly.
Chris Bunnell will be a'elvin
home this weekend for a visit
with her family, tile Ed Bunnell's.
from Petecson's Business College
in Seattle.
The Pioneer PTO Executive
Board will meet \\;¥ednesdav night,
Oct. 30 beginning at 8:00 in the
home of Mrs. Doris Auseth. All
committee chairmen and comn]it-
tcemen try and be there.
THE AGATE Tip-Top 4-H Club
held its first meeting of the school
veal" in tile home of Mrs. Martin
Auseth last Veednesday evening.
The election of officers was held
and the new officers chosen were
The first meeting of the year for
the Mason County 4-H Builders
was Oct. 14. There were 38 mem-
bers present. 4-H Builders is a
county-wide organization of 4-H
members 14 years and older. An-
nual projects include educational
end fun trip, various community
service projects and booths at the
Forest Festival and Mason County
Fair.
New officers are Kay Loerts-
chef, president; Bob %Vhitmarsh.
vice president; Sally X¥olf, secre-
tary; Tom Wrotzer. treasurer; San-
dy Lyman, reporter and Rodney
Mayte. hiatorian,
Janice Morford and Stan Linn
were appointed recreation leaders
for the year.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blake will
be our new advisors. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Whitmarsh are our other
advisors.
4-H Builders are having a Hallo-
ween and get acquainted party
early in November.
The young people who enrolled
as members at the first meeting
are Lynne Dillon. Jill Diekinson.
Chris Fellstrom. Mary Avery, Di-
ane Gregory, Karen Smith. (Sko-
komish Valley) ; Karen Smith (Ka-
milche); Bob YVhitmarsh. Barney
Lambert. Ron Brewer, Faye Fis-
cher. Tom Trotzer, Judy Smith,
Tom Eastgard. Bob Cleveland,
Dave "Williams. Bill Johnson, Ka-
I,hi Bolender, Beth Crumb, Sylvia
Sund, Melvin Evans, David Valley,
Dick Nelson. Rodney Mayte, Don-
ald Evans. Jerry Marcy, Art Toz-
ier: Bill Roberts. Sally Wolf, Jan-
ice Morford. Ron Rodgers, Start
JURY CASES
(Continued from l)age 1)
Anthony Nelson, for damages
from tile death of Peter Visminas
in a traffic accident.
Set for Dee. 9 and i0 is the ac-
tion of John Dillon against Dennis
O'Conner over tile death of Dillon's
coon hound.
Set for Dec. 11 and 12 is the
suit of Firmin Ochoa against Mar-
ion Gaff hey, a personal injury
suit.
Set for Dec 16 and 17 is the
action of Wesley Haralson against
George Rohwein. a personal injury
case.
Set for Dec. IS and 19 is the
suit of Lumbermen's Mercantile
Co. against Thomas F. Hargis Jr.
and Cascade-Olympic Construction
Co., over work done by Cascade
Olympic on a floor in the L-M
building. Hargis was the architect.
No cases are scheduled between
Dec. 20 and Jan. 2 because of the
Christmas holidays.
The jury list for the Superior
Court jury session, which will
start Nov. 4 has been prepared
by the Court Clerk's office.
The list includes 20 names from
each of the three commission dis-
tricts.
The jnry list includes:
DISTRICT lEmma B. Richert.
Lowe J. Waiters, Margaret New-
ell. Lucille T. :Mason, Harold E.
Dunbar, Andrew Wingerter, Ber-
w3m Thomas. Charles E. Dale Jr.,
James L. Tiffany, Lawrence P.
Hanna. George Ahlquist, Victor
Minkler, Lawrence A. Carlson.
Jake Ziegler, Leon J. Novotne,
Gladys %Vyatt and Arlene Zam-
zow, all of Shelton, and NL J. iog-
gle, Allyn,
DISTRICT 2--Herman Berg,
Rankin Lynch, Donald Ragan and
Winifred Parrett, Shelton; Merl P.
Lamb. Thomas D. Pruitt. John E.
Personett, and Dorothy Huffman.
Belfair; Margaret J. Young,
Hampton Brinson and Gladys
Chamberlain, Union; Molley P.
Connaly, Elmer R. Johnson, Louise
Riker. and John Laramie, Hoods-
port: Allard Johnson. Potlatch;
LeRoy C. Prusia, Liliiwaup; and
Clyde T. MeKinney, Don Breum-
mer and Jalnes E. Ryan, Bremer-
t011,
DISTRICT 3--Violet L. Lafond,
Betty Robertson. Arthur Howard,
LeRoy LaMent, Dora H. Brown.
Mary Ann Peterson. Charles A.
Springer, Elsie Buning, F. H. Ret-
tig, Wayne Clary, Gladys VCare.
Francis E. Devlin. Ole Olsen. Ir-
Pin K. Shefler and Reynold Mason,
all of Shelton, and Don rhitener,
Kamilche.
Linn. Leslie Snyder, Kay Loert-
scher. Fred BosLwick. David Mil-
tenberger. Janiee Blake, Bette Co-
wan and Sandy Lyman.
CHEF GEORGE ADAMS
is back at
SHELTON HOTEL
Phone 426-4530
FOR BANQUETS
RESTAURANT IS NOW
OPEN 24 HRS.
EACH DAY
County To Lease
Road Grader
' The Mason County Commission
this week voted to lease a road
grader for tile Belfair shop from
the Cox Machinery Company with
an option to purchase at the end
of eight, months.
The commission received a let-
ter from Clarence Fordmeir re-
questing his name be withdrawn
from the applicants for Civil De-
fense Director. The board received
an application for the Civil De-
fense Post from Mrs. Glee Cook.
Barrie Stroud and Wilbert Mc-
Clary of the Pioneer School Board
appeared to request $5.000 from
the Federal Forest Funds for their
school.
The board received an. offer from
Bruce E. Kreager to purchase the
old Fair Grounds for $2,500. The
board ordered a title search for
the property.
Sheriff's Office Gets
Request From German
Tile Mason County Sheriff's of-
fice this week received a letter
from a Gernaan man asking for a
badge from the sheriff's office for
his collection of items from law
enforcement in the United States.
lIanfred U. Bordsch, 3161 Gret-
enbert Uber Lehrte, Hannover.
West Germany, wrote that he was
an amateur student of the study
of law in new and old American
days.
Sheriff D. S. Sam) Clark, said
a"badge would be sent to Bordseh,
Use Journal Want Ads
GLASSFYRE
' Z{ 7;
Complete line of
chimney packages
Fire sets, grates etc.
Screens from $13.95
Carlson's Tile &
Fireplace Shop
on Mt. View
I IIII
See The 1964 DODGES
• . . they're dependable
We still have a few left-over
'63's. Special deals on these cars.
1963 DART Station Wagon Std. Trans.
1963 880 4 dr.
1963 DART Convertible
• Used Gars •
1959 RAMBLER 6 Sta. Wagon ........ $1095
1957 PLYMOUTH Sta. Wagon ............ $695
8 cyl. std. trans.
1953 PLYMOUTII Club Coupe ................ $245
1953 PONTIAC 4 Door .......................... $245
1953 MERCURY ...................................... $195
1953 PLYMOUTH Stick ............................ $9r5
1952 A Ton])ODGE:Pick-up ................ $395
1
tFront
Several Older Cars
PAULEY HOTORS
& Railroad
I
426-8183
Save Now at_Olsen's .__ .
MATTRESS, 2 BOX SPRING "
,22
INGLUDES: : 5
All Metal Deluxe Bed 1 rameandNeutral tone
fully Padded Headboard plus
00ffoow'C00st Cred
STORE HOURS: 8:30 - 5:30 Daily. Ev
OLSEN FURNITURE CO.
i
