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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
January 1, 1959     Shelton Mason County Journal
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January 1, 1959
 
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Percy M Pio 6017 S.E. 86th Ave Portland, Ore January 1, 1959 Entered as S eeo.nd clas matter at the, post office at Shelton, Washington, 8 Cents per Copy under Act oz March . 1879. PublishcQ weekly at 107 South th Street. YEAR--NO. 1 Published in "Chrstmastown, U.S.A." 16 Pages- 2 Sections Fair Year L o cally Dim Predictions year of 1958 opened in Ms- I county rather gloomily with note of warning from many leaders who saw the of the Rayonier mill as a blow to the local economy. THE rather dim gen- view of conditions, the Ex- Foresters went ahead incorporated their organize- for the purpose of helping retarded children. Con- the general economic sit- this move by a handful of to undertake such an am- showed that the was far from ready to back even with business pre- fer the future anything of Shelton's landmarks, the Lincoln school, was ordered to down for safety reasons brought a note of sadness many of the old time rest- who learned their a, b, c's school built in 1908. LAST week in Januaz T of saw the highly controversial of water pollution explode the open with claims and claims from both industry the Washington State Depart- of Fisheries that the other would ruin the state if their were continued. Industry ,that if the proposed regals- of the state concerning sun I Waste liquor were adopted ill mean the end of the pulp in the state of Washing- The fisheries department had the opposite view of the and said it was all in-: fault saw political action in begin to develop for city LOCAl, economy got a in the arm when the Simpson company reopened the Plyweod plant. This re- added $40,000 a month to payrolls. candidates for city offices the primary election. Were Earl Moore, Herb Rot- Simpson. Bernie Bailey, McCann and John Bennett. of a field examination in 8kokomish valley were filed flood control division of the l Department of Conservation, family of four met when their car plunged 100 an embankment into i Cushman. NEXT WEEK) Begins With New Size Cards Shelton Public Library is for ways to maintain its cervices on a reduced budget 1959. A simple change in routine will save time and help to do this. The cards will be cut down size, and given to the to be carried with them at to borrow books you will the library desk, show borrower's Card (if you want you will also have open and ready to be and the books will be out to you. You Wit/ re- card, et all times. It never be necessary in fu- to ask for books without 'our card, hecause you to carry ,it in your t along 'with y0r driver's li- and credit cards. " L' your co-operation this 'rou- can be made smooth- should, result in lmpxwed Watts Installed Lodge . TOM WATTS New Masonic Master impressive public core- in the Masonic Temple night seated Tom 1959 Worahlpful Master • Morlah Masonic Lodge. officers include Archie Ad- Warden; Arnold Che- Junior Warden; Dick Hol- Deacon; Glen Hufnail, Iwrence Fisher, Loui Larson, Ju- Glenn Sowers, Mar- Chaplain; Clar- Tyler; Warren Tob- ad Walter Mrble, Templeton Gets 5 Years To Life For Assault George Templeton was sentenced from five years to life imprison- ment in the Monroe State Reform- atory Tuesday. noon by Judge Raymond Clifford in the Mason county courthouse. TEMPLETON PLEAD guilty to the charge of criminally as- saulting a Mason county woman here on September 26. Templeton has been held in the Mason county jail since October 17 under $100,000 bail. Prosecuting Attorney Byron Mc- Clanahan told the Judge that Tem- pleton was a menace to society and had a long record of action which showed that he could not conform to the rules which society imposes. He told the judge that society had a right to be protected from someone like him. McCLANAHAN TOLD this re- porter, "I didn't ask for a psychi- atric examination for him because I feel that stuff has been over done. Besides we already had a full medical report on him from California Templeton admitted earlier to several criminal assaults on wom- en in the northwest but the pros- ecuting attroney said that since he wanted to plead guilty on the one here, McClanahan felt that it was best to accept this offer since he will be in prison and not a danger to society. AWl Head Speaker At OC Installation Meeting Next Week Dave Gordon, president of the Association of Washington Indus- tries, will be featured speaker when the Shelton Chamber of Commmme opens its 1959 activities January 8 with its monthly meet- and installatipn of new offl- The program will feature a N- islet(re motif and honor Mason County's elected legislator, Roy Ritner, who takes his seat in the state legislature when it convenes the following week in Olympia for its biennial session. Dick Souliez will be seated as the Chamber's 1959 president, along with Roy Dunn as first vice- president, Bob Keenan as second vice-president, Ken Fredson as treasurer, and John Bennett, Met- ric Grunkemeier, Mardy Stroud, Bud Puhn and retiring president Bill Dickie as trustees. Fire 9epadmont To Burn Christmas Trees The Shelton Fire Department will begin picking up Christmas trees for disposal the first of next week. The fire department plans to burn the trace on January 3 and 4. In pz revious years the fire depaxt- me/it has burned all the trees on One day'bht will not do so this year because there is no location in the city large enough for this type of disposal. All persona who wish to have their trees burned should leave them an their parking strip next Week so the department can pick them up. Fire Chief T. D. Deer urges everyone to cooperate in this pro- gram because these trees can be- THERE GOES 1958---Professor Albert Einstein compiled a mathematiosl formuls which prove that time was motion. The Ethel Carlson Funeral Held Mr=. Ethel Carlson' Death claimed Mrs. Ethel M. Carlson, 48, 604 North Sixth, on Wednesday of last week in Swed- !ish Hospital, Seattle. Mrs. Carl- son was well known Tor her activ- ity in civic organizations. She was member of thelai, chapter e American Cancer Society, American Red Cross, Tolly Simp- son Orthopedic Guild, Boy and Girl Scout activities. She served as president of Lincoln PTA in 1943 and 1945, and was financial secretary of the Methodist church. Mrs. Carlson was very active in the Woman's Division of the Shel- ton-Bayshore Golf Club and won the distinction of being the first woman to shoot a hole-in-one on the local course. She was born July 11, 1910, in Emmett, Idaho. Funml services were held at 1 p.m., Monday, in Witsiers Funeral Home, under the direction of the Ray. Charles T. Hatten. Inter- ment followed in the Shelton Mem- orial Park. Surviving are her husband, Lawrence; one son, Stanley, Shel- ton; a daughter, Mrs. Geraldine Lasher, Seattle; three sisters, Mrs. Florence Ossinger, Seattle; MrS. Jean Talley, ReedspoH:, Ore.;! Miss Alice Spaulding, Seattle a brother, HanT Spaulding, Em-i matt, Idaho, and one grandson, David Lauber, Seattle. Weather ! High Low Precip. Dec. 23 .... 42 deg. 32 deg. .23 in. Dec. 24 .... 47 deg. 35 dog. .28 in. Dec. 25 .... 50 deg. 40 dog. .55 in. Dec. 26 .... 50 dog. 41 deg. 1.02 in. Dec. 27 .... 46deg. 39deg. .42 in. Dec. 28 .... 48 dog. 39 dog. .66 in. come a dangerous fire hazard if Dec. 29 .... 49 dog. 41 des. 1.25 in, they axe not destroyed. --Rayonier Incorporated. i Three County Visual Aid $c/loo/ Program Doing Well A three county program between Kitsap, Thurston and Mason coun- ties to provide visual aidn to edu- cation is working out satlsfaotor- ily, according to County Superin- tendent of Schools Bill Goodpaster. UNOER THIS three-county ar- rangement, students in the noxh- ern part of the county receive this educational service from Kitsap county and students in the south- ern paVt of the county receive the service from Thurston county. The visual aids are in form of slides film strips, moving pic- tures, still pictures and packets of instructional materials. In past years Mason county has not been able to offer this type of educa- tional aid because the cost was prohibitive. Many counties in the state, however, have had visu educational aids for sometime. The three-county program pro- vides that each county puts tip a certain amount of money for this purpose depending upon the nnm- bar of students they serve. The State Board of Education also pro- vides the county with money to be used for this program. The state granted Mason county $6144 for this purpose this year. The actual cost however for this pro- gram in Mason emmty runs be- tween $11,000 to $14,000 a year if the county handled it independ- ently. Since Maa cotmty works Jolnt- ly with Kitsap and Thurston cStm- ties the cost has been greatly re- duced and this makes it possible to be offered here. COUNTY SCHOOL Superin- tendent Bill Goodpaster thinks highly of the program. Goodpas- ter said, "I think the program is giving a service which will im- prove the educational possibilities of the pupil. I feel it enriches the educational experiences of the child." The cost of the program is 40 cents pcr pupil per year based on an average daily attendance. Most of the cost is for matez%ls. Good- paster said that over $5000 of the $6144 is spent on materials and the rest goes for traveling and personnel. School districts 404, 403, 54 and 20 are served by Chct Ullin of Kitsap county anti districts 401, 402, 302, 311 and 42 are setwed by Louise Galkowski from Thurston county. THE ACCEPTANCE of this ser- vice is vohmtary for each school district. All districts in the coun- ty, except 309, now are receiving this service. According to Good- paster, district 309 has a program of its own and did not wish to par- ticipat in the state program. Goodpastcr hopes that in tlle fu- ture the cotmty will bc able to operate this service independently when sufficient funds are available mm a W. formula is long and complex but this picture illustrates what he meant. If you don't llke math- ematics you can look at this picture to understand his theor- ies, In the final analysis it means what the old axiom says, "time and tide wait for no man." Presents Galore [or First "59 Baby Local merchants are awaiting first portrait, Dean's Studio; baby the arrival of the first baby born blanket, Sprouse-Reitz. in 1959 so that they can shower Boy?? or girl? ? if the past is the child with gifts, as they have any indication of the future it will be'a girl. The on15 boys to issue :in the past eight years of the New l( n Year baby contest, tim new year were Clyde Land- In the treasury of gifts for theisaw III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde 1959 baby are a st,erling silver cupjLandsaw, Jr., Jan 3, 1952, and from Beckwith's Jewelry; $10 in| Darrell Kimmerly, son of Mr. and merchandise, Prepp's R e x a 11 Mrs. Ray Kimmerly, Jan. 1, 1955. Drugs; a case of 24 assorted Last year little Cheri Lee Moore canned baby foods, Needham,l was the first baby born Jan. 3, to Food Center; a box of personalized" Mz'. and Mrs, LeRo.y Moore; Mi.ss s *o*;] ..... " €or mother and dad '1 J.l was llm Marle Fuoernaugn, ;The'Jo:;;'nal" a potted plant, Cook';'t'dat':lghrteri t I:n ndthMeZ;)57:ge Plant Farm; two quarts of milk I u| ~p g ,, • ;.. . .Y dilxr f,. tiff days Kit,an-Mason was nerry lynn wi|liams, uangn- 5ounty"Sai''ym'e;'s' Asst;ciation; a 'tar °f Mr. and Mrs. Ben Williams, case of 48 cans of baby food, M Jam 3.. and S Food Store; a $10 certificate On Jan. 2, 1954, Pamela Diane f o r merchandise, Lumbermcn's Tabor was born to Mr. and Mrs. Mercantile. William Tabor to become the baby A ....... e of the year. In 1953, Jan. 1 to be house (lress for )lion], MOrt , I , " -- . ' -,  f -ettificate lsen's lexact was orn ancy Ann Schuf- urn?:reYba{: :u-er EeHs ani fenhauer to Mr. and Mrs. Verne ..... ' . Y J P .' -' a JSchuffenhauer, and Jan. 6 1951, vallev Appliance enter; ano '  ..... "- • .. • , w toe ilrst appearance ot ram $10 gift certificate for the proud j _ _ .; . , ' : -. " = ) e-- '-'-" ,,l_le s are L,yn eeson, first winner oz ¢,'ents anti a (l(Z n uauy uU, ' [t1n  '"¢o,,t V,o*, hhv onnfsmf fr0rn Taylor Electr c. ,p,: dghter ef 'Mr. and Mrs. David A baby scale from McConkey Bees0n. Drug Center; a crib blanket from J. C. Penney Co.; $5 in merchan- dise, Coast to Coast Store; baby's Christmas Volume at Postoflioe Reflects Higher Mailing Rates Higher postal rates were re- flected in the gross volume of stamp sales recorded at the Shel- ton postoffice during the Christ- mas mailing rush, considered to run from December 8 through 24. Figures released by Postmaster J. H. Gray after Christmas last week show total stamp sales of $8,600,07 and meter sales of $3,663.89 this year compared to $6,350.55 ned $3,718.85 a year ago. Cancellations for the period were 232,156. No figures were avail- able on 1957 Christmas cancella- tions. By actual volume, the Shelton postoffice sold 94,240 three-cent stamps and 117,425 four-cent stamps in this year's Christmas period, the postmaster's repm said. Trio Arrested for Elk Hunting Violation Three men were arrested Mon- day night for being in possession of fresh elk meat by the Mason county sheriff's office. The men are Eugene P. Watson, 42, of Allyn and Benjamin E. Wat- son, 19, also of AUyn. The third man was David S. Coies, 38, of Shelton. Elk season ended last month and it is illegal to hunt for elk at this time. The men are being held on $250 bail in the Mason county Jail. The maximum penalty for this vio- lation is a $1000 fine. Historical Club Plans For 1959 The Mason County Hiorical Society will hold its first meeting of the new year this Monday night 'in the board room of the PUD building at 7:30 p.m. ! The society is still looking for more historieal information and material and requests that any- one in the county who has such information or material should send a letter to the miety de- scribing it. At the present time the club has no room to store this material and does not want it sent to them. The Historical Society plans to interview pioneer residents of the area from time to time in order to get more background of early Mason county. Charter membership will be open until the first meeting of 1959 for one dollar a year or $10 for a lifetime membership. Another project of the soc, iety i i to obtain historical markers for vazlous buildfftgs and sites of his- torical value. Oel. $10,000 Request The Mason County Board of Commissioners gave their O.K. Monday to a request by County Engineer Frank Porter for a $10,000 supplemental budget. This money is needed because of the various services the coun- ty has performed for school dis- triers, the city and other govern- mental agencies. These agencies pay the county for these servtces ,and the money is placed in a new budget which the county can use. FOR FAITHFUL SERVICE Lum,bermen's Mercantile manager T. C. Rowe is shown presenting a 20-year service award to Mrs. Mabel Burk, buyer for the dry goods department of the L-M. Awaiting their turn for similar awards are Judson Pierce, sales- man in the L-M decorating centeG and Mrs. Agatha Norby, buyer for the ready to wear department. Pierce received his pin for ten years =¢rvie and Mrs. Norby for 15 years. (Journal photo, Ziegler r=t.), County Leaders See 1959 Slightly Better T00an "S& No Major Changes By ED DOHERTY DriveGoesW Ova Goal Set Late additions placed the 1958 Christmas fund jointly sponsored by the 40 & 8 and the Journal high among the most generously treated from all aspects in the ten annual projects carried out to bring yule happiness to unfortun- ate Mason County families. CONTRIBUTION TO the fund which finances the project reached a final total of $927.01 with sev- exai donations trickling in after last week's report. And late additions swelled the number of Christmas baskets dis- tributed by this year's project to 83 instead of the 70 reported last week, Chairman Oscar Levin's fi- nal check shows. The baskets, going to 83 differ- ent homes, gave Christmas pleas- ure to 144 adults and 327 children with the food and toys they con- tained. In addition, nine batchelor men were fed Christmas meals at the Cota Grill through the cour- tesy of Edna Johnson and the Christmas fund. THE GENEROUS response from public contributions will leave a balance in the neighborhood of $75 for this year's fund as Chairman Levin's as yet not quite complete expense account shows total costs of the 83 baskets to' be $845.16. Another small bill or two haven't sllown up yet, so the final total is expected to be slightly over $850. Costs l.o date are: Needham Food Center [groceries and ham} $302.96; M & S Food Store gro- certes) $129.76; 20th Century Thriftway (groceries) $77.64; Tradewell Store {candy and nuts) $45.31; Kitsap-Mason Dairy (but- ter) $56.84; Westevn Meat Com- pany (ham) $185.83; Ar-own Bak- ery tbread) $25.10; Cots Grill (meals t $16.06; miscellaneous $5.66---total $845.16. 40 & 8 MEMItERS who assem- bled, packed and helped leliver the baskets included Levin. Mel Dobson, Gib Racker, Harold Lake- burg, Claude Jackson, Gene Mar- tin, John Eliason and Cliff Wiv- ell, assisted by a committee of 8 & 40 members headed by Martba Witsiers. PUD 3 workers headed the bas- ket delivery crew, while most of the toys which went into the bas- kets were supplied from the Jun- ior Chamber of Commerce annual toy drive. At least one toy for each child was included in the baskets in homes where there were children. Nolan Mason Sells Business The Shelton Bell Title Company, local agent for Puget Sound Title Inmrance Company of Seattle, has sold its title business, after twelve years of operation, according to C. Nolan Mason, owner and man- ager. Mason said that the business was purchased by Dudley D. Dohm of Olympia, who has had many years experience in title work and who owns and operates the Thurs- ton County Title Company. The new firm, Shelton Title Company, will begin business on January 1, as a Puget Sound Title Insurance Agent, at the same lo- cation, 119 South Fourth Street in Shelton. Nola Mason, who has been a resident of Mason county since 1921, organized the Shelton Bell Title Company with the assistance of the late Charles R..Lewis, who was president of the company until his death hlst July. Mason will assume his new du- ties as auditor of Mason county on January 12 and wishes to ex- press his gratitude to all those who have given him the opportun- ity to smwe them over the years. Mason county is looking forward to the year 1959 with an attitude of cautious optimism. Interviews with leaders in government, business, banking and industry reveal that the county is in every bit as good a position to face 1959 as it was 1958 and maybe a little bit better. The question of economic expansion depends on two [big factors; the market for timber products and the possi- bility of the development of the recreational potential which Susie Pauley To Be Honored "Susie Pauley An outstanding 37-year career of public service will be honored on January 8 in the Mason county courthouse when a. Mason county day will be held for County Aud- itor Susie Paulcy. THE PROGRAM will begin at 2 p.m. and end at 4:30 when friends of the retiring county aud- itor will meet to pay her tribute. The affair is open to the general public and it is expected that many people from business, law and government both from Mason county and surrounding areas will be on hand. Susie Pauley began her career with the eounty back in 1905 when she worked in the cmmty treas- urer's office for Eli D. Robinson. She served in the county clerk's office for five years tinder Ida Rex Loughnan before being chief clerk in the auditor's office for 16 years during the tenure of Hart ry Deyette. She has held the of- fice of county auditor for the past 12 years but decided not to run this year because of failing health. Her last official act will be on January 12 when she will swear in the newly elected, county offic- ers including her successor C. No- lan Mason. County employees plan to pre- sent her with a going-away gift at this party. WHEN ASKED wimt her plane for the future were, she said• "A vacation. I hope to spend my time in pnrsuit of many hobbks and perhaps travel." Rayonier Appoints New Alaskan Head The board of dlrectm's of Alaska Pine & Cellulose Limited has electtl William E. Breitenbach as president and chief executive offic- er effective January 1, 1959. Breitenbach succeeds Walter C. Koerner who becomes chairman of the board Clyde B. Morgan re- tires from the position of board chairman but continues as a. mem- ber of the board of directors. Brcitenbach, who had a long period of service with Rayonier Incorporated, came to Alaska Pine as executive vice president follow- ing its acquisition by Rayon(or In December, 1954. Coue Children Help Push TB Drii'e With Donations Once again the school children of Mason cotinty have given their support to one Of the most im- portant community efforts of the year, the annual campaign for funds with whicl the Mason Coun- ty AnLi-Tuberculosis unit carrics on its fight against t.ubereulosis, MANY OF the students organ- ized their own campaigns and live- ly competition for the prizes of- fered stimulated interest and robbed totals. Irene S. Reed high school leads the field as usual with a whopping $303.06, and /Vla, ry M, Knight leads the county schools with $.19.78. 'A compleLe breakdown of the list of s(';hools and their contribu- 32.72; Sout hside, $10.77; Belfair junior high, $7.77; Pioneer, $4.20; Kamilche, $8; Lower Skokomlsh, $4.95; Middle Skokomish, $4.82; Grapcvicw, $4,80; Union, $4.15; Allyn, $3.57; Harstine, $1.67 and Tahuya, $1.26. HS MARGARET Smith, cot(n- Ly nurse, and Mrs. Ivan Myers, chairman of the health and educa- tion in the schools for the Anti-TB Association, who had charge of the school campaign, wish to thank every student who contributed and tleir teachers who coo.peratcd with them in tlis effort. Mt,s Smith and Mrs. Myers added that it is heartening to know lions according to size is as fol. thai these young people grasp tle lows: CiLy schools: irene S. seriousness of such a conmlurfity Reed high "school, $303.06; Junior problem as disease control and high school, $152.54; Bordeaux]wl|lingly assumQ ttw.ir responsi- school, $17.52: Mr, View 10.07;lbilithls as junior citizens. As in Evergren, $6.30.  the sah of Christnms seals 96 per County schools; Eelfalr, $t6.99; [cent of the money conLributd is Mary M. Ylght, 49.99; Hoodeport, I uecd locally. exists in the county. IN A TELEPHONE call from Seattle Tuesday morning, C. H. Bacon, executive vice-president of the Simpson Timber company, said, "The lumber industry de- pends a great deal on the avail- ability of money for new construc- tion." The availability of money for new construction in turn depends upon the fiscal policies of the fed- eral governmemt in regard to in- terest rates on building loans. The lower the rate of Interest causes an increase in nsw construction and the higher rates have the op- posite effects. HARVEY WARNACA, insulat- ing board plant, head, thinks that Simpson lll maintain its present roduction in 1959 in this field. Al eger, lumber sales head, also feels that Sire pson will sell all the lumber it can produce in 1959. Harold Johns, product manager of lumber, plywood and doors, shares the views of Warnaca and Dreger, The Simpson company is now operating at 100% capacity m Shelton and unless there is a big upward demand for himber in the near future there is no reason tO hope that Simpson will add to its present local payrolls. At the present time there is no sign of this happening. The insulating board plant has several irons on the fire in regar( to new product but they are still too far away in the future to have an immediate effect even if they would prove highly successful. One of the reaaons in the past that Simpson has been in a position to operate without layoffs is due to their prx)dnct development work which has resulted in the public acceptance of several Simpson products, particularly Forestone. - I)ICK DULIERE, newly elect- ed head of the Chamber of Com- merce, thinks that 1959 will be a good year and has in mind a pro- gram of regional advertising in the Puget Sound area to attract re- tired and semi-retired people to this area becmme of the wonderful recreational facilities available. Soul(ere feels that the county i. missing a good bet not Lrying to exploit this feature of our econ- omy. However an advertising pro- gram would coat money and would have - to be €;e[reftzlly pTanned out in order to be mmcesaful. The Chamber plans a meeting early in Janua.T to diK'./lSS the var- ious problems of the area. Soul(ere believes that the Chanber should make sure it knows what it wants and where it is going before start- ing out on any program. He said, "We don't want to be like the IY who jumped on his horse and went in all directions at once." THE AMRER head zd that his confidence tn 1959 was based on the fact that retail sales have been climbing in recent months and that the general attitude of the people reflected confidence which he fee.is is an important economic factor in itself. "We must remember what we already have and keep it. At the ,mme time we must try to attract small new industries which we cam handle. It would be better for ev- eryone including the existing in, dustries if our economy was more diversified." continued Soul(ere. WIN,TON 8CX)TT, general resi- dent manager of Rayonier, enid, "At the present time we are not planning any changes in our oper- aions here." Scott said that the pulp market had improved a little bit but not enough to have any marked effect upon operation he. A new pulp mill is being built in Sitka," Alaska, which also will make the market even more, competitive, The com- pany will rout(hue its research operations here which employs 150 people. The Rayon(at executive told this writer that he wished he could be more optimistic but at the present time that is the way She situation stands. ()}lET WILLIAMS, assistant manager of the Shelton branch of the Seattle-First National Bank feels optimistic about 1959 Williams noted that home con- struction has been going up a lit- tle and there has been an increase of electric power in the area as well as considerable waterfront realty development The banker is confident that 1959 should be a good year here. "I think I am (Continued ou Pagv Sew,n) NOW; 18 THE TIME TO ORDER NEw ' USED SNOW TIRES By B, F. Goodrich at O.K. RUBBER WELDERS MT. VIEW .IL . II II _