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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
January 9, 1969     Shelton Mason County Journal
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January 9, 1969
 
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9 Gary Holt Is Award, o un÷y c _00des ed C ommission Vo00es Timber To Be Bronze Star In Vietnam To Purchase S,00nd Supply Offered In Sale i ] • Two sales in Mason CounW IIIIilllilllllllllllll II  I ? • PFC Gary Holt, son of Mr. tack started on his position, ac-• The Mason County Commis-a letter to Mrs. Johnson telling are amongthetimbersalesplan- i:ii and Mrs. M. L. Holt, Shelton, cording to the copy of the cita- sion, at its meeting Monday, her the custodian could use a ned by the Department of Nat- FRIDAY Y 10 was recently presented with the tion received by his parents, voted to purchase 3,500 to 4,000 boy, and to have him report, ural Resources in thelr January Low .................. : . . 3.3 ft. sales. High 12.8 ft. Bronze Star for action while ser- According to the information yards of reject sand from Inter- Mrs. Johnson said that the boy The Bull Pen sanitation and Low 4.0 ft. ring in Viet Nam. with the citation, he left his post- state Asphalt at $1.65 a yard. would be paid $1.40 an hour The award was presented for tion of cover to sound the alarm The purchase was made on through federal funds, and the thinning sale, 560,000 board feet High .................. 9:53 p.m. 8.6 ft. his actions last Jan. 12 during and see if the men of his element the recommendation of the coun- only cost to the county ouhl be appraised at $23,800 and located SATURDAY, JANUARY' U a motor attack on his unit near were awake and aware of the mission the firm had the sand, an "in kind contribution' of su- about five miles northwest of Da Nang. attack, and, that the county was getting pervision and training. Shelton, will be sold Jan. 27 at LOw ................... 3:23 a.m. 4.9 ft. tie was serving as operations "During the time, mortor low on sand because of the the Shelton district office. Itigh ................. 9:53 a.m. 12.6 ft. Low .................. 5:05 p.m. 2.7 ft. .... It ::: was a great game. The coach didn't lose his cool once!" "ng Snow And Ice S÷eelhead Streams DRIVE LEGALLY WASHINGTON STATE PATROL Snow melt and moderating late in the week all of western Washing- rivers rising, and by Sunday Those who did morning had fair excellent success. spite of .the weather, there some noteable excptions picture. Whidbey Is- lers continue to beat river Odds by fishing the wa- arotlnd the island. One in fishermen were checked with steelhead from the Whidbey according to Game Depart- Weekend field checks. morning steelheaders upper Cowlitz t(x)k advan- of high and clear waters and go(x] success. The smaller Peninsula and coastal also provided good to fishing on Saturday Duckabush and Upper Hoh eked out a steelhead for every fishermen checked, while WiUapa provided a fish for other steelheader, as by Game Department Personnel. The Naselle was standout, with 27 fisher- 1 che ckod with 10 steelhcad a sa.run cutthroat. less than desirable wat- cr conditions, one fisherman came llp with an outstandin catch this weekend. Billy Sullivent, 1017 Fairway Terrace, in Aberdeen beached a 20 p(mnd bu('k steel- head from lhe tlpl)el' Ih)h. Game l)el)artment Fisheries Biologisls remind fishermen that adult steelhead continue to be tral)l)ed at the salmon hatchery on the Cowlitz, and are being released in the Till()n River' four miles below the town of Morton. In the past month over 400 steel- head have been released int:) the Tilh)n. It is exl)ectcd thal more releases will be made in the coming monlhs. Building Permit. Total High • Building permits with a valua- tion well over $2 million were approved hy Mason County dur- ing 1968, County Phmncr James Connolly said this week. Connolly said a total of 583 building permils were al)l)roved with a total wduation of $2856, 428. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimUllllllllllllll, Bowling Results RECREATION Becky Schrleber 176 Becky Schrieber 508 Loggers 4-0, R R 1-3, Shops 0-4. IYONIE R Hi Game: Dave Knutzen Hi Series: Dave Knutzen Hi Game: Gerry Geist Hi Series: Marge Tob- 464 : Dian Mallory 4-5-7. 4-0, Dave Knut- ee 0-4, Don Waterboys 3-1, Percy 496 Rayonettes 1-3, 464; l,Iakeups 3-1, Woodbirds 1-3, Silva Foxes 3-1, 502; Pin Curlers, 403. Fal Acetate Aces 45-19, 36.27, Mainten- Rayonettes 33-31, 33-31, Makeups 31½- Foxes 30a33, Pin 12Va-51%. Game: Bert Hoard 222 Series: Bert Hoard 615 and an 617 Adams 550; 1, Nutt 542; Lions IWA 0, Gene mrods 3, A1 Fullers 1, Floyd 4, Lionel Le- O, AI Browning Cole 552; Hart 529; Bull 534; Sheltan 466. 7-1, Antlers 6-2, Eagle Aer- Club 4-4, Shelton 4-4, Nimrod Club Cona't 2-6, Himlie 0.lymplc Plywood iuui WOMEN'S CITY Hi Game. Charlotte Tobin 207 Ill Series: Charh>ttc Tobin 480 Standings: Lumbermen's 37-23, Certified Mfg. Co. 35-25, Morgan's 28-32, Milo's 20-40. WOMEN'S COMMERCIAL Hi Game: Colleen Yorke 191 Hi Series: Colleen Yorke 506 Bozo: (low series) Janet Dishon 259 Split pick-ups: Bey Thomason 3-7-10 and Janet Dishon 3-7. Standings: Kelly's Furniture 45-19, Timber Bowl 44'-19, Og- den's TV 41-23, Ming Tree 37-27, Gott's Oilerettes 33-31, Fuller Const. 32-32, Lumbermen's 31- 32V, Richfield Oil 26-37/. Cert- ified Mfg. 25-39, Jim Pauley's 24-40, Eells and Valley 24-40, Home Gas Co. 20½-43/. SIMPSON MEN'S Hi Game: Ray Phillips 202 Hi Series: Glen Robertson 517 Standings : Loaders 8-0, Shop 6-2, Mill 3 6-2, Lggers 5-3, IBP 3-5, Railroad 2-6, Mill 4 2-6, Chip- ers 0-8. MERCHANTS Hi Game: Ken O'Dell 234 Hi Series: Gene Benedict 571 Shelton Foods 0-4, Bud Ristine 542; Prepp's 4-0, Gene Benedict 571; Renecker 1-3, Dutch Stanley 478; Kimbel's 3-1, Henry Coffey 562; Bob's 2-I', Dick Holford; Boon's lZ-2h, Marie Pirondini 487; TCF I-3, Ben Peckham 540; White's 3-1, Charles White 541. Standings: Prepp's 4-0, White's 3-1, Kimbel's 3-1, Bob's 2-11, Boon's 11-21/, TCF 1-3, Renecker 1-3, Shelton Foods 0-4. HOUSEWIVES Hi Game: Betty Dean 200 Hi Series: Verna Johansc 518 Standings: Deans Gun Shop 3-1, B and R Oil 3-1, Waterwheel Grocery 3-1, Buechel's Garage 3-1, Hood Canal Marina 1-3, Wal- ter Drilling 1-3, ttunters Tree Farm 1-3, Springwater Tavern 1-3. FOr, Table :l'ops, Mirrors, Aluminum ash, and Tub Doors, Shower pierre Doors and Window Glass $epla©eCments of all kinds SHELDON GLASS CO. 710 Cedar • Leroy Dale • 426-1152 Call for Free Estimates assistant in the S-3 section of ItHC, 1st Bn., 35th Inf., 3rd Bde, 4th Inf. Die. when a mortor at- Wool Support Payments Due Price-support payments are available to every grower who marketed shorn wool in 1968 from sheep or lambs he owned for at rounds were landing as close as eight feet to his position. Through. out the attack, he was observed moving from position to position checking for wounded... ", the citation continued in part. Simpson Mills Back To Work • Employees at several Strop- amount of sanding on roads the past few weeks. Betty Johnson, coordinator for the Mason-Thurston Neighborhood Youth Corps, appeared to discuss the possibility of placing a boy to assist the custodian in the court house. After discussing the question with the custodian, the commis- sion instructed the clerk to write Ski Classes MARCH OF DIMES prenatal care education programs for teen-agers stress the dangers of drug rots- rise to unborn children and the importance of prenatal care for young mothers. least 30 days. This reminder son Timber Company operations comes from Chairman Robert in Shelton and McCleary have S 7 Brewer of the Agricultural Sta- returned to work after a vaca- Are Planned I) i 1 i z a t i o n and Conservation tion shutdown. C)unty Committee. Work resumed as scheduled • Adult ski classes are still Dec. 30 at the Company's Shel- available at Olympic College. MASON COUNTY tie said, "We want to remind wool growers that if they have sales records for wool produced in 1968 applications must be made by Jan. 31 for wool price support payments to be made in the spring on their 1968 marketings." The program, administered by the county ASCS office, is uncom- plicated, said Brewer. The appli- cant fills out a form, obtaining from the county ASCS office, at- laches sales documents support- ing application, and returns the application to the ASCS office. "He should keep records show- ing the 30-day ownership  lambs in case it's needed," said the ASC committee chairman. "Since payments are made on market- ing of unshorn lambs which have been owned for at least 30 days, the county ASCS office needs records on these. "All the details on just what records are needed are available at the county ASCS office. Applications must be received in the county ASCS office by Jan. 31. Payments will be made be- ginning in April. ton Remanufacturing Plant and Shelton Veneer and Olympia Ply- wood Plants. Simpson's McCleary Plywood and Door Plants and cutting operations also reopened Dec. 30. Simpson's She',ton Sawmills and Insulating Board Plant, which closed several days before Christ- mas, reopened Jan. 2. The Com- pany's Shelton Working Circle logging operations and railroad, will remain shut down until weat- her conditions improve. Employ- ees will be notified prior to re- opening. For daily information phone 426-3381 -Simpson's person- nel office. PE 175 is a course especially designed for all levels of skiing from beginning to advanced rac- ing. Adults may also enroll in re- gular classes with college stu- dents if they wish. PE 175 will meet at 7 p.m. today in the rotunda of the col- lege. Five of the classes will be lecture and five classes will be on the slope instruction. Interested persons may enroll at the first class section Thurs- day night. For further informa- tion contact the office of the Re- gistrar, ES 7-3891 Bremerton. TRAFFIC DEATHS In Viet Nam Seeding Done Airman First Class Byron E.  About 200 acres of seeding and McClanahan Jr., son of Mr. and fertilization are being done for Mrs. Byron E. McClanahan, the Department of Natural re- Shelton, is on duty at Cam Ranh sources here by Western Hell- Bay AB, Vietnam. copter Service, Portland, Ore., Airman McClanahan, a fuel and Rosenbaum Helicopter Ser- specialist, is a member of the vice, Medford, Ore., the Depart- Pacific Air Forces. Before his ar- ment office here said this week. rival in Vietnam, he was assign- The work is part of the Depart- ed to the 3636th Supply Squadron ment's seeding and fertilization at Del Rio, Tex. program. Seafirst Sffike ,, Hasn't Hit Here • The strike by employees of Seattle First National Bank in some areas of the state has had no effect at the bank's Shelton branch as yet, Laurie Carlson, manager of the Shelton branch said Wednesday morning. Carlson said if employees here kuto Gla. " ,rugs did join in .one of the 24-hour • Helena RubimStein strikes which have been held at s ]ert Installation • CoKaetial other branches of the bank in • Prescriptions the state, the local bank would JIM PAULEY, INC. • Hypo-Allergic Cosmetics remain open. NELL'8 PHARMACY The strikers picketed 10 Seattle 5th & Railroad Ph. 426.8231 6th & Franklin Ph. 426.8327 First branches in the state Tues- ,, day. i Auto Parts Electrical * Automotive Machine Shop • Falrbanks-Morse Pumps * Parts for all ca and trucks s mlectric Heating * 24-Hr. Service on Parts • Westinghouse Appliances LSS Fields Auto Parts, Inc. SHELTON ELECTRIC CO, 229 8. 1st St. 426-3351 419 Railroad Ph. 426-6283 i1| i lu Auto Radiators Floor Coverings ---'--" • Repaired and Rod Out • Linoleum • Auto Glass Installation • Tile • Body & Fender Repairing • Carpeting and Painting • Formica '66 MERCURY 4-Dr. H.'r. WHITEY'S AUTO BODY REX FLOOR COVERING (behind Klmbel Motors) Mt. View Ph. 426-2292 '68 MUSTANG Hardtop 17071,/2 8. 1st 426-3604 '67 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill '67 FAIRLANE Wagon AUto Repairing I Masonry '87 OPEL KADETT Wagon • Major Overhauls ] I • Fireplac '66 FORD Country Sedan • Brakes & Ignition ] • All Brick sad '66 FORD Custom 500 2-Dr. • Welding & Tune-ups I • Block Work Special Winterizing I MASON'S MA8ONRY '65 PLYMOUTH Bara©uda ED'8 SERVICE 219 8o. lt 426.1212 [ Phone 426.2278 FALCON 2.Dr. Sedan I '64 VALIANT 4Dr v '64 RAMBLER Classic 4-Dr. Beauty Paint '63 T.BIRD Hardtop • Wigs- Wiglets- Switches Co'.Ca.Watl • Co'-Ca-Namel • Merle Norman Cosmetics A-Plex • Brella-Plex '63 MERC Monterey 4-Dr. • Free Demonstrations GRAYSTONE of SHELTON '63 DODGE 6-Pass. Wagon ' ELAINE'S BEAUTY SALON 7th & Park 426-3344 '63 DODGE 4-Dr. 6th & Laurel 426-4582 '63 DODGE 440 2-Dr. i '63 COMET 4-Dr. Building Supplies-- Rental Service '62 CADILLAC Fleetwood | (full power) • Lumber I Almost Anything Anywhere • Sherwln Williams Paint Bulldozers - Loaders Pumps '62 FORD Galaxle 500 4-Dr. (Kern-Tone & Kem-GIo) Folding Banquet Tables '61 MERCURY Convertible • Cabinet Hardware & Chairs, Hospital Beds, Etc. GRANT LUMBER CO. LEW RENTS '61 FORD Wagon 607 S. lat 426-6612 2216 u. 4th, Olympia, 357-7731 '66 FORD 9-Pass. Wagon Chain Saws Travel '69 CADILLAC Limousine Oregon Chains & Accessories • Bus- Hotels- Toun Trucks Small motor tune-up & repairs . No ExtraourChargeservicefOr Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., daily Angle Travel Res. Center ,Mike's MoCullooh Shop 401 Railroad Ave. 215 Olympic Hwy. N., 426-4686 ,426-8272 426-4134 uml '67 F-250 SS Pickup '67 F-100 aS Plokup Omtom Cabinets - TV Service '66 F.100 Pickup Quality Built Custom Cabinets • Radio -rrv '65 G.M.C. Pickup Bank Terror Available • Phonographs John and Jerry Bunko • CB 2-way Radio '66 FORD Ran?hero Better Built Cabinets by '84 ECONOLINE Van B & B CABINET SHOP LEROY'S TV SERVICE '58 F-100 Pickup Taylor Towe 426-2042 Mt. View Ph. 426.3172 Draperies  t Jim Pauley's [ °'°"" • Free Estimates  ...... # " • Work Guaranteed +; 'tOll' Bob- Bus- Bill- Dick a. c PENNIEY CO. TO 5th & Railroad - 426-8:31 o6 RR Ave. Ph. 426-8213 ...... i __ I TO DATE LAST YEAR THIS YEAR [o] Methodist00 Set Mission Series • The annual series of missi meetings under the format of "New Forms Of Mission" will be inaugerated Sunday when the play "Dangerfield Newby Moves High .................. 11:29 p.m. 8.8 ft. SUNDAY, JANUARY 12 Low .................. 4:17 a.m. 6.6 ft. High .................. 10:29 a.m. 12.4 ft. I.w .................. 5:59 p.m. 1.4 ft. MONDAY, JANUARY IS High .................. 1:17 a.m. 9.6 ft. Low .................. 5:29 a.m. 8.0 ft. High .................. 11:11 a.m. 12.2 ft. Low .................. 6:53 p.m. -0.9 ft. TUESDAY, JANUARY 14 Up Town" will be presented at High ................. 2:41 a.m. 10.7 ft 6:30 p.m. in the First United .Low .................. 6:53 a.m. 9.0 ft. Methodist Church. High .................. 11:53 a.m, 12.1 ft. A potluck dinner will be held Low ................. 7:49 p.m. -2.1 ft. at 5:30 p.m. Each family will bring a potluck food dish and WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15 table service. High .................. 3:53 a.m. 11.8 ft. THANK YOU ! We wish to extend our most sincere, thanks and apprecia- tion to all churches, clubs, organizations, volunteers and all others who have been so kind to assist in the newly organlsed activity program at Fir Lane Terrace Convalescent Center. You have made the holiday more cheerful for many other- wise lonely people. May we all wish you God's blessings for a bright "Happy New Year." FIR LANE TERRACE CONVALESCENT CENTER -.q Olympic College WINTER OUARTER Shelton -- Hoodsport REGISTRATION: January 6th through January 23 (in class). WHO MAY ENROLL: Any person 18 years or older my enroll without special arrangements. High School students must have written per- mission from their principal. FEES: $6.00 per credit. QUARTER ENDS: March 14, 1968 ADULT BASIC EDUCATION Basic communication skills and arithmetic review. A course for adults who want to improve their skills in reading, writing and arithmetic; a non-graded course. T-Th 7-9 Room A-17 Instructor Irene Harvey ADULT SECONDARY ED (GED) A course for adults who want to prepare themselves to take the General Educa- tional Development test for a high school equivalency certificate; a non-g course .t' ' '  'T) ,d. ...........  : ' FEE $12.00 M-W 7-9 Evergreen School Room 11 Instructor--.Bertaard Dorcy DRIVER TRAINING A course for adults who want to learn how to drive a car and to prepare them- selves to take the Washington State drivers test; a non-graded course. FEE $35.00 Men. 7-9 Room A-17 Instructor Tom Aaron GENERAL INORGANIC CHEMISTRY A Study of general principles and non-metallic elements. Student• should have had three semesters of high school algebra or the equivalent. 5 credits T-Th 7-9:30 Room A-3 Instructor.--Dr. Jud Holloway FEDERAL INCOME TAX A study of the principles involved in determining taxable net income and com- puting Federal income tax for individuals. 2 credit, s Men. 7-9 Room A-15 Instructor- John Tarrant TYPING (Beginning and Refresher) A course for those who want to learn how to type and also for those who want to improve their typing skills. 2 credits M-W 7-9 Room A-11 Instructor--Fenton Burgess SHORTHAND (Dictation and refresher) A course for those who want to learn how to take dictation and also for those who want to improve their skills. 2 credits T-Th 7-9 Room A-14 Instructor-=Fenton Burgess OFFICE PROCEDURES A course designed to familiarize students with general secretarial office proced- ures. 3 credits M-W 7-9 Room A-14 Instructor-.Carol Howard REAL ESTATE FINANCE The procedures and problems associated with real estate loans and a study of institutions engaged in financing real property transactions. 3 credits Tues. 7-10 Room A-9 Instructor---Gene Dolan GRAMMAR REFRESHER A review of sentence structure and composition techniques. 5 credits T-Th 7-9:30 Room A-10 Instructor-=Charlotte Hilligoss THE NOVEL The nature and development of long fiction; reading and discussion of several novels. 2 credits Tues. 7-9 Library Instructor---Mike Rear LIVING AND LEARNING WITH THE TEENAGER A discussion of the maturing teenager and the effects of home and social life during this period of development, 2 credits Wed 7-9 Room A-17 (eight weeks only) Instructor--Barbara Martin CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION The basic fundamentals of criminal investigation. 5 credits Wed 7-10 Room A-15 InstructorStaff COLLEGE ARITHMETIC Emphasis on fundamentals of arithmetic with application to every day problems. 5 credits T-Th 7-9:30 Room A-15 Instructor--Jarne Sharpe PHYSICAL CONDITIONING Activities to promote general all around physical fitness. 1 credit Mort 7-9 Gym Instructor---Harold Wilson SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY A study of the effects of society and social groups on the individual and of the individual on groups, Emphasis is put on attitudes--their development, ways of influencing, and ways of measuring. 5 credits M-W 7-9:30 Room A-10 Instructor--Pat McCarthy ELEMENTARY SPANISH The fundamentals requisite for good pronunciation and a speaking and reading knowledge of Spanish. 5 credits M-W 7-9:30 Room A-9 Instructox--IMllian Moskeland PUBLIC SPEAKING Training in the selection, organization and effective presentation of m before an audience. 3 credits Th 7-10 Room A-l Instnlctor--Paul Gillie WELDING Fundamentals of arc and gas welding. 2 credits FEE $15.00 lab fee T-Th 7-9 Room A-23 Instructor---Tom Graham SMALL ENGINE REPAIR Repair and maintenance of small gasoline engines. 2 credits Wed. 7-9:30 Auto Shop InstruCtor--Martin MtmNr Hood Cereal Junior High School HOME ECONOMICS (Beginning Bishop Sewing) Basic Bishop sewing techniques using cotton materials. 2 credits Tues. 7-10 Hood Canal Junior High School ............... Ztu_ctg--W_ oe ..... Thursday, January 9, 1969 - Shelton.Mason County Journal. Page 11