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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
January 16, 1969     Shelton Mason County Journal
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January 16, 1969
 
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County Hears Alderbrook Objectors • The Mason County Commis- sion was asked Monday to change its mind and ask the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers for more time to consider a proposed bulkhead and fill on which Alderbrook Inn plans to build a nine-story hotel. The commission has already written to the Corps of Engineers stating they have no objections to the prot)sed project. The request for reconsidera- tion came from Marvin Durning, Seattle attorney, who has been hired by the Hood Canal Commit- tee for Planning to represent them in their efforts to halt the proposed Alderbrxgk development and to get the county to estab- lish interim zoning on the canal until the comprehensive plan is completed and county-wide zon- ing can be established. Durning asked the commission to write the Corps of Engineers stating they had additidnal in- formation on the Alderbro(k pz)- ject and would like, more time to consider it before making a de- cision on whether or not they had objections, tie said the State had already taken a similar step Durning told the commission that the group was prel)aring a petition which would ask the corn- their property. The commission earlier in the meeting hd received three let- ters all supporting the proposed Alderbrook development. C. A. Scrogham appeared to ask about the possibility of leas- ing the old Beverly Heights Coun- ty Shop for use as a machine shop. Prosecuting Attorney John C. Ragan said that since the build- ing is no longer used, except for some storage, that the commis- sion should look into the possib- ility of selling the building rather than leasing it. Robert Truitt, District 3 Traf- fic engineer, appeared at the meeting to discuss his examina- tkm of the intersection of High- way 3 and the Grapeview Road. He stated that about the only thing which might be done would be to move the speed limit sign on Highway 3 coming from Allyn out further and t- .*ll cau- lien, left turns ahead signs. Police Court Reports On Fines, Arres÷s For 1968 • Fines assessed by the Shelton Police Court during 1968 were $19,282.75, a report from Judge Rolla Halbert to the City Com- mission shows. Arrests negligent driving, 74 of them, accounted for the largest amount for one type of offense, $4,602.75. The 25 fines for driving while intoxicated, totaled $3,288. Arrests for drunk in public, 114, Chamber Told About School Financing counties, which are also hard pressed financially. Eisentrout said the legislature will be asked ta take a good look at education to see what is needed and the best way to finance it. Eisentrout was introduced by R. W. Oltman, retired Shelton School Superintendent and now secretary-manager of the Cham- ber of Commerce. Foresters Have • In what he described as a "short eourse in school finance", Dr. George Eisentrout, assistant superintendent, administrat i o n and finance, State Department of Public Instruction, talked about school financing on the state lev- el at the Shelton Chamber of Commerce meeting last Thursday night. He sa!d that the budget request submitted by the State Superin- tendenrs office was in excess of $900 million, and this did not include relief from special levies and money for construction. from these levies increased from $16 million to $68 million in the same length of time. At the present time, 87 per cent of the school students in the state are dependent on special levies to fnance a part of their edu- cation. It used to be, he commented that special levies provided ex- tras a particular school district wanted, but, that now, the money is needed just to carry on the basic education. In order for the state to do something to relieve the special were the largest number of ar- rests. The 114 arrests resulted in a total of $2,689 in fines. The second largest number of arrests were for having no operator's li- cense, a total of 101, with fines of $2,107. Misscellaneous traffie tfffenses, such as no arterial stop, speed- ing, defective equil)ment and others, accounted for a total of 364 arrests, and fines totaling $3,9.50. There were 72 arrests for dis- orderly conduct, with fines total- ing $1,933. Liquor law violations brought 63 arrests and fines total- ing $2,605. There were six convictions for assault which resulltl in a total of $I00 fines and six convictions for larceny which resulted in a total of $395 in fines. There were two arrests for reckless driving with fines of $139 and one arrest for vagrancy, with a fine of $50. Other charges, other than traf- fic violations, resulted in 59 ar- rests and a total of $1,427 in fines. The court costs collected dur- ing the year totaled $1,205. Now Is Time For Dormant Spray00For Trees, Shrubs • A dormant spray to help con- trol diseases attacking trees and shrubs can be applied any time now Harold Van De Riet County Extension Agent reminded this week. As the term dormant indicates the control chemicals are applied during the plant's inactive per- ted or between leaf fall in the autumn and bud swell in early spring. Dr. Otis Maloy Washington State University Extension plant pathologist advises that dormant sprays provide partial control for many diseases infecting a variety of trees and shrubs. Most of the diseases also require sprays during the growing sea- s(m for complete control. Coryneum blight of stone fruits sycamore anthracnose cane rust of blackberry powdery mildew of raspberry and pear scab are ex- amples of diseases requiring chemical treatment during both dormant and growing seasons. Peach leaf curl is in a class by itself as far as dormant sprays are concerned. This disease can be controlled only by spraying Either Bordeaux or lime sulfur can be used for many diseases of tree fruits. Other materials that can be used are Cyprex ferbam ziram and maneb. Fol- low manufacturer's directions on the label for application rates. Mercury fungicides are also used. They are extremely poi- sonous however as well as cor- rosive to spray equipment and are not recommended for home gardeners. Dr. Maloy cautions. Tribal Meeting Set Sunday, • There will be a general meet- ing of the Squaxin Island Indian Tribe, Sunday noon, at Tidewater Oyster Co. in Kamilche for the purpose of electing new officers to the Tribal Council. CARPENTERS mission to set interim zoning on the canal, allowing basically one or two family residences to be built for a period of three years or until a county-wide zoning or- dinance supercedes the interim ruling. He said that the group he re- presented did not object to a nine-story hotel at Ahlerbrook, but, felt that it shoudl not be built out into the water. They fear, Durning said, that if the prol)sed bulkhead and fill arc put in, that it will inter- fere with the natural sedimenta- tion and flushing action in l:he tie commented that school en- rollments are going up and that at presenl there are about 820,- {DO students in schools in the state, from kindergar',en through the twelveth grade. The present school financing includes from 34 to 36 per cent from local and county sources, 55.6 t'r cent from the state and eighl to 10 per cent from fed- eral programs. State SUl)port comes, he said, in regular apportionment, pro- grams for handicapped and gift- ed children, driver education and transl)ortalion. son of Jmper A. Bender Shel- ton receiw,d the Purple Heart Nov. 27 in Vietnam. Ma.i. Bender recieved the awar, I for wounds received in action wl.ih, serving in Vietnam. A senior advisor in Advisory Team 2 a(Ivising a Vietnamese Army unit he entered the Army in June 1961 and was last station- ed at Ft, George G Meade Md. before arriving overseas in Au- gust 1968. The major graduated in 1956 from Irene S. Reed ltigh School and recieved his B. S. degree in engineering in 1961 from the U. S. Military Acatle¢ :tt West Point N. Y. His wife Joan lives at 287 (epe Myrtle Circle Wiust(m-Salem N. C. James Archer Home Now i 4 • L/Cpl. James A. Arct USMC, is home on leave aS 13 months in Vietnam. He will return for an additi01 six months duty in Vietnam! a Military Policeman at ][ Nang. SOME 15 MILLION AmericJ have one or more birth def which affect their daily lives, ! Washl Skip Ness Sells Acreage and Waterfront at HIMLIE Buy yours now Call 426.Z646 UNION LOCAL 1148 levy problem, Eisentrout said, Alie Must the dormant season. the state will have to find a Session Here ns  Maloy says only one dor- will hold regular mee¢in 9 on means of raising more money mant spray application is need- so its contribution to the schools • About 200 Department of Na- ed in central and eastern Wash- Report On ington. Dormant spray materials include Bordeaux mixture lime sulfur and mercury fungicides. THURSDAY, JAN. 23 Al--lmItam, Bordeaux mixtures solution of IdliIl IIIII;II copper sulfate and lime in water is used at several different rates. • John P. Boyd, District Direc- Most often used are 8 - 8 - 100: at $ p,m. in the tor Immigration and Naturaliza- 8 pounds of copper sulfate 8 tural Resources foresters held twe three-day sesskms of a Timber Sale School at the department's Shelton District headquarters. The school, which covered all phases of preparing timber for sale, was for foresters in the western part of the state. A slm- can be larger. Recommendations from tax ad- visory groups have been for an income tax of some kind which w¢.uld allow some of the millage now going to the schools to be transferred to the cities and ilar school for foresters in the then Service stated that all aliens pounds of lime in 100 gallons City Ge¢s eastern part of the state is plan- in the United States with few of water; 10-10 100; and 12- I W A HALL SH[LTON ned in Ellensburg. exceptions, are required to report 12 - 100. their addresses to the Govern- Lime sulfur is usually ap- • a • I Resicj atio canal, will cause I)roblems on The regular al)portionment is n n on tbe basis $368 times Historical figured the numl)er of weighted pupils Benderne00Given '*"oo" "0' o, ,.,,, Society prol,ertytaxes money, fundsfrom Of Dispatcher r |lu---le Ill'a-* Public Law 874, Federal Forest • The Shelton City Commission Funds, the PUD excise tax and accepted the resignation of Vince 100 per cent of the money col- Bostwick as dispatcher for the Has Mee#;flil leeted on the eounty level from City Police Department. Bostwick • Army Maj. Lynn A. lmder Ill(, one per cent real estate ex- said in his letter of resignation rise tax. The number of weighted pupils on which the apportionment is figured, Eisentrout said, takes trite consideration the number of students who are in the elemen- tary and secondary levels, voca- tional programs, programs for the disadvantaged, staff characteris- tics, and some other factors. When this is all figured in, he said, some districts in the state receive little or no state appor- tionment while others receive al- 'm0:t a!lgf their money from the state. Eisentrout said the number of sl)ecial levies in tile state has increased from 140 districts in 1959 to 230 districts in 1968 and that the amount of money raised he was joining the Washington State Patrol as a radio operator. Cleaw Robinson appeared to ask the board about the zoning re- quirements which would be nec- essary to use the former High School Service building as a gar- den shop. The request was refer- red to the Planning Commission. The Commission discussed the need for a walkway of some 'kind up the Hillcrest hill and asked City Engineer Howard Go- dat to continue his investigation to the question and to see if the state might do something about it since the path that used to be there was destroyed when the highway up the hill was improv- ed. O_ll No. 468 C-larter No. 15418 National Bank Region No. 13 ment during the month of Jan- uary. Cards for making this ad- dress report will be available at all Post Offices and Immigra- tion and Naturalization Service Offices. Any non-citizen who is ill or for some other reason is unable to report in person, may have a friend or relative obtain a card for him an4 return it to the Post Office ov Immigration and Naturalization Service Office after it has been completed by the alien. Boyd said it is important aliens comply with this provision of Fed- eral Law in order to avoid pos- sible serious penalties. No Meeting • The regular January meeting of the Shelton Port District Com- mission has been cancelled, Chair- ma Jim Paule.v said this week. plied at a rate of 10 gallons of commercial preparation in 100 gallons of water. Jaycee LICENSE TAB SALE at CLIFTON'S of SHELTON, 4th & Railroad FRIDAY, JAN. 17 . Z p.m. until store closes SATURDAY, JAN. 18 . 10 a.m. until store closes MONDAY, JAN. 20 . 2 p,m. until store closes WEDNESDAY, JAN. 22. 2 p.m. until store closes A nominating committee was selected to prepare a slate of oF fleers for the next meeting, when the group interested in re-activa- ting the Mason County Historical Society met Friday. Weather and liner road condi- tions cut the attendance at the meeting below that of the first meeting, which was held in Dec- ember. Berwyn Thomas agreed to con- tinue as acting chairman until a slate ,of officers can be elected. He named Clive Troy, Dora Fred- son and Vln Connolly to the no- minating committee. The next meeting of the group was set for noon Feb. 28 at the Capital Restaurant. Several suggestions were made of possible sites for historical markers under the state program and were turned over to Troy, who is in charge of making a survey to determine possible loca- tions in Mason CountT. t Doane Brodie Opening of the Tcdmn By Degth NYE CO It* Doan Brodie, one-time Mason • county Prosecuting Attorney and State Representative from this district for a short time, died formerly Fi// Sunday in an Olympia hospital. Brodie established a law prac- tice here before World War II, after graduation from law scho(g. After service in the Navy dur- Ing World War rr, he entered law practice with his father, the late Horace C. Brodie, in Olympia in 1946. At the time of his death, he was the senior 'partner in the Olympia law firm of e, Frls- toe and Taylor. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. today in St. John's Episcopal Church in Olympia. HOMELITE XbgO1/XL-9OS/XL-904 You've got to try one of these new H0melite professionsl- quality chain saws to believe itl See the difference... come in today SAEGER MOTOR SHOP Cole Road Builders Supply Now Operated by Dale Nye, owner and Bill Winne, manager featuring • Plastering sales and service • Building Supplies SPECIAL SALE! In order to make room for our new inventory, we must move the present merchandise on hand . . . NOW! FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY 0"/00FF on Most Merchandise in stock / i Located 1 mile from Hwy. 101 on the Cole Road Report of Condition of the National Bank of Mason County of Shelton in the State of Washington, at the close of business on December $1, 1968. Published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currenoy, under Seotion §211, U. 8. Revised Statutes. , ASSET8 Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of eollsetion....$ 611,725.21 United States Government obligations ................................................................. 446,958.83 Obligations of States and political subdivisions ................................................ I,2.92 Securities of Federal agencies and corporations .............................................. 75,2t6.70 o2oo.oo Other Securities ............................................................................................................ 2,091,g95.47 Loans and discounts .................................................................................................. Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises .............................................................. 264,4.01 Real estate owned other than bank premises .................................................... 4,927.62 Other assets ... .................................................................................. 33,080.81 ................................................................................ $8,m,0.o7 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .................... $1,46T,24.01 Time mad vings deposits of individuals, lrtnerships, and corporation .... 1,701,570.96 Deposits of United States Government ................................................................ 35,944.58 Dopotts of Statea and poIlticl subdivisions ....................................  ................. 131,83.19 rtifid and officers checks, etc .......................................................................... 72,270.57 TOTAL DEPOSITS .................................... $3,t11,7t8.$1 (a) Total demand deposits .............. $1,695,172.35 (b) Total time & savings deposits $1,715,570.96 Other llablli,T--.j, . ........................................................................ 43,211,18 ..................................................................... J;8,4,954.49 CAPITAL ACCOUNT8 Common stock -- total lr value .......................................................................... $ 201,000.00 No. shar authorized ........ 10,450 No. shares outatandtng .... 10,050 110,000.00 Surplus .......................................................................................................................... 75,585.58 Undivided profits ......................................................................................................... 68{},585.58 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ..................................................... TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL AK:OUTS ................ $,1,640.0T MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date....$$,$84,Y30.93 Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date.., .... 2,103,185.80 Valuation reserves, as deducted from loans shown in asset Item 7 .............. 28,968.58 Valuation reserve, as deducted from total securities hown in asset items 2 through 5 .............................................................. 27.3 I, Mary E. Serum, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that thia report of condition Is true and correct to t,e best of my knowledge and belief. MARY E. SORUI We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of thia 12rt of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. T. R. WESTON A. J. LaBISSONIERE EDWIN W. TATLOR Dlrecto "We 8ervie What We 8ell" 1306 Oiympio Hwy. 8. 426.4602 Your Home Owned Full Service Bank L Page 2. Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, January 16, 1969