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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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at , ' " Lester Dickinson Daniel Morency • Succumbs At 78 Taken By D:ath • Lcster L. Dickinson, 78, of • Daniel A. More cy Sr., 66, IIoodsl)ort, died January 8 in of Brinnon, died Friday in Mason Mason General Hospital. A re- General Hospital. He was born tired resort owner, he was born I)ec. 31, 1902 in Circle City, Alas- MASON COUNTY fice during the past week were April 6, 1890 in Lincoln, Neb. and ka. A retired construction worker, JUSTICE COURT • Appearing on the docket in Mason County Justice Court be- eri fore Judge Glenn Correa during deft the past week were: to Acquinaldo J. Celestine, wood shop, $3,500; Grant Dishtm, stor- age buihling, $2,300; Lawrence Glassy, bathhouse, $700: Gerald Burger, residence, $20,000; C. A. Beemer, add to residence, $500. ha(l lived in Mason county 58 years. Mr. Dickinson operated Staircase Lodge from 1930-1948. t.{e is survived by his wife, Izabella of the home; one daugh- ter, Mrs. Dick (Eleanor) Addle- he had lived in Mason county the past one and one-half years. He is survived by one son, Dan A. Mcrency Jr., Brinnon; one daughter, Mrs. Harry (Jeanne) Loring, Brinnon; 9 grandchildren; es, i! Washington State Patrol man I-{oodsl)ort; one son Fk)yd one brother, George E. Morency, Thomas Ball P.O. Box 97, SUPERIOR COURT of Port Angeles; 3 grandchildren; Fairbanks, Alaska; three sisters, Union, improper parking, $5 for- Default Divorces 7 great-grandchildren; one bro- Mrs. Minnie Brady and Mrs. felt; Harold Dieson, Rt. 1, Box Linda Rogers from B. Wayne Iher Alfred of Shelton; and a Mary Sequin, both of Fairbanks, 75, Lilliwaup improper parking, Rogers. sister Mrs. Arthur Heath Vash- and Mrs. Louise Norman, Oak $5 forfeit; John Keir, 234 S. Se- New Cases Harbor. cond, Shelton, improper passing, Russell Clary ag"inst "John on Ishmd. A memorial servce will be $26 forfeit; Joe McKeil, P.O. t)x Doe" Jac::bs and Margaret Ja- Mary Ninnis was lhe reader held at 1 p.m. Saturday in the 115, Hoodsport, improper park- cobs, damages, for the 11 a.m. funeral service Brinnon Community Church with ,t ,.g, =5 forfeit, held Saturday in the Batstone Rev. Bob Daniels officiating. Funeral Home. Burial was in Joseph Nelson, 124 E. St., Sbel- ton,. driving while license sus- petaled, 30 days in jail, $115 fine, Students To Shelton Memorial Park• $I00 suspended; George Watson, John Zimmerman 110 York Dr Aberdeen, failure • Mother Of Local to stay tight'of center line, $13 Tour Mdls Dies At 92 Years forfeit. James Williams, Rt• 3, Box 45 Shelton fialure to use Woman Succumbs due care and caution, $18 forfeit. Af Si p •John L. Zimmerman, 1210 Raymond McBride, 134 N. First, 1 son • Josephine tI. Griesenger, mot- Turner Street, died Saturday in Shelton, speeding $13 fine; Ar- her of Mrs. Frank (Ruth) Hcus- Fir Lane Terrace at 92 years. della Conn Rt 1 'Box 86 Sheltcn, • Approximately 300 Shelton ton, Shelton, died Friday in a He was born Oct. 30, 1876 in no valid vehicle' license' display- ttigh School students will be tour- Tacoma hosl)ital. A resident of Stanley, Wis. Mr. Zimmerman ed, no operator's license on per- son_., $16 forfeit; Benjamin Johns, .;U: Box 21, Hoodsport, driving wnue license suspended $59 fine, 30 days in jail suspended. James sSiom.s, Rt. '1, Box 305, Shelt°n' p e(hng, $13 fine• SHELTON POLICE COURT sApearin.g on the docket in mn Pohce Court before Judge p:a Halbert Monday night were • *" ergeant, 1127 E. Diek- ne..n," Shelton, speeding, $31 for- ,, , oerry Nelson, 1839 266th S., ent, improper U turn, failure m appear, $40 forfeit. Michael Silva 1539 Adams St., Shelton, speeding, $59 forfeit; Ceilan Schneider, 303 S. 6th St., neiton, drunk in public, $25tfo . felt; Harvey Andrews, St. R. , Box 147, Shelton drunk in ub- lic, $50 forfeit ' P 8HELTON POLICE h Mrs. Della Rossel reported a Die kicked in the door of her place cf business. The My Favorite Dairy store was found open. The dooy at Shaub Ellison was • . Langland reported a wneehmrrow and a length of ar den hose taken• g" - Erick Kimbel, 11, ran into the side of a car driven by Lawrence Larson on Arcadia St. The do,or to Kimbel Motors was open. car registered to David Ware went over the bank and hit a at the residence of Grant Hartline, 835 S. First St. told ficers he had sold vehicle to someone else re- ! cently. Gordon Steehler reported a 12 battery taken. Vivian Carte reported a l'residence broken into ancl a shag rug and coins taken• Joyce Schneider reported a Wallet lost. i SHEPdFF,s OFFICE The LOWer Skokomish Scho:fl broken into. front window of the Agate rocery was broken. Bill Colligan reported an out- motor and a set of socket Wrenches taken. Charles Winders reported three boats and a trailer taken. Steve Lyrnan reported an amp gauge from a car taken. E. B. Nelson reported a battery taken from a car. COUNTy BUILDING PERMITS BUilding permits approved by the Mason County Planner's of- NOTES FROM NElL ACTION meazm • 7ery la- -- Frorn on at the -----? .v .W- u'amm. @ [ the 11'- npttOn counter _ , lmarmy. t , e,_Comer takes tisfac- '-'-- Uta. everyth, has .... c0e 6 °i ..... -m seen and has • ,, ma Profeui and he ha ,,-- advice t..t the p_'2T_  tiafaeticm t e, puon wtt Petetly filled • ttm;Urer Whe - %' """ ,,._Z."ZY proauct has uo. f42. .  s.Us,,,- return a Profit to eoa SUch WOrk for t= .__tu? Y, the l otlaUt ther vride ==" _.he. tes Ltr- y sad  Jh .... ma tn the llg of the sick aad hel, Pmote the , ..... ---_r- mallkllld. t- uxe Or ing Simpson Timber Company's Sawmill No. 4 Friday, January 17. This will be the first in a series of orientation trips for the school's vocational classes. Fri- day's tour will begin with an explanation of the mill's opera- tion by David Powell, sawmills manager. An operations diagram will be handed to each student to aid him in understanding the machinery within the mill. Additional tours are planned to Simpson mills and business of- rices to further acquaint the stu- dents with he importance of for- est products and their manufac- ture to Shelton residents. The tour should indicate to the students the wide variety of car- errs offered by the forest pro- ducts industry. Marriage Licenses • Applying for marriage licenses in the Mason county auditor's office this past week were: Edward Bender, 21, Tumwater, and Sharon Gustafson, 18, Shelton. Joseph Cusack, 58, Silverdale, and Carol Simmons, 29, Silver- dale. H.arry Palmquist, 77, Pert Ange- les, and Dagny Miller, 64, Port Angeles• James S. Hills, 17, Shelton, and Myra Depoe, 17, Shelton. Joseph Wilson, 19 Bremerton and Gayle Wolf 17, Port Orchard. Moore Through Air Force Course I Airman Ronald J. Moore son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Moore Shelton has been grad- uated at Sheppard AFB Tex. from the training course for U. S. Air Force aircraft mechanics. Airman Mcore a 1968 graduate of Shelton High School is being assigned to Hahn AB Germany for duty with the U. S. Air Forces in Europe. Seattle the past 52 years, she was born Sept. 1, 1890 in Michi- gan. Dr. Raymond J. Nielsen of the University Baptist Church con- ducted a gravesidc service in Washe]li Evergreen Cemetery in Seattle at I p.m. Tuesday. Three grandchildren also sur- vive. New Arrivals IJSA LEE SWOPE • A baby daughter Was born December 30 to Mr. and Mrs. Alhm Lee Swops, Shelton in Bremerton Naval Hospital. She will answer to the name of Lisa Lee. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Witcraft and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Swops, all of Shelton. MASON GENFJAL HOSPITAL • Mr• and Mrs. Daniel J. O'- Leary, Star Route 2 Box 189, a ,drl, January 10. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Han- son, 508 West B Street, a girl, January 11. Mr. anti Mrs. Cleo D. Terwil- 9 liger, 232, Washington Street, a boy, January 13. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. h'e- hind, 125 East Cota Street, a boy, January 13. Mr. and Mrs. Sandhi E. Riet- dorf, Star Route 2 Box 111, a boy, January 14. Cancelled • The Rainbow installation sche- duled for this Sunday has been cancelled due to the illness of Jana Kriebs who was to have been installed as worthy advisor. The installation will be held January 31 at 8 p.m. in the Ma- sonic Temple• was on the Seattle police force from 1903 to 1935 when he moved to Brinnon upon retirement. He moved to Shelton in 1964. He was a member of the Brinnon Community Church and several Masonic organizations in Seattle. The funeral service was con- ducted by Rev. Robert Daniels at 1 p.m. Wednesday in the Brin- non Community Church. Burial was in Brinnon Cemetery. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Roy (Virginia) Newgard, Mill Valley, Calif. Weather High Low Precip. Snow January 9 37 33 .96 .4 January 10 38 33 .47 ..... January 11 38 32 .54 2. January 12 40 32 .44 .4 January 13 38 .29 .18 " January 14 40 33 .49 .5 January 15 37 33 .43 .4 Readings are for a 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. as report- ed by the ITT Rayonier, Inc. weather station. FIVE-DAY FORECAST Temperatures Thursday thru Monday to average 4 degrees be- low the normal high of 45 and low of 31 degrees. Precipitation expected to average near normal, occuring mostly after Friday. Scientist Services • "The gift of God is eternal life through Jesus Christ our Lord." This verse from Romans is the Golden Text of the Bible Lesson- Sermon titled "Life" that will be read in all Christian Science churches this Sunday. At the Shelton First Church of Christ, Scientist, 302 Alder services will begin at 11 a.m. Among related passages to be read from the Christian Sci- ence textbook "Science and Health with Key to the Scrip- tures" by the denomination's Founder, , s00 gALE-PRICED... DELUXE EQUIPPED WITH POP-OPTIONS • Vinyl seat trim Bright body aide moldings * Whitewalls • Wheel covers • Deluxe Rim-Blow steering wheel • Air conditioning, tinted glass, 351 or 390 V-8 00Pop go the prices at... JIM PAULEY, INC. 501 Railroad Avenue • Shelton, Washington " ' Need a good used car? See your local Ford Dealer-his sre A-t Conner Has Bill On School Building Plans Prepared • OLYNTIA .... A bill that would would be adaptable throughout permit the use of basic school the state. building plans throughout the state was pre-filed at the 41st ses- sion of the State Legislature by Rep. Paul Conner, (D), 24th Dis- trict• The House Bill, if approved, would save hundreds of thousands of dollars annually in school con- struction, Conner said. His proposal, co-sp(msored by Rep. Clifford W. Beck, D. Port Orchard, is written in such a manner as to overcome previous objections to uniform school con- struction plans, in that it per- mits architectural changes in the exteriors to conform with archi- tectural surroundings. Conner's bill proposed to create a Basic Facilities Division with- in the State Board of Education, the director of which would work with the Architectural School of the University of Washington and with contracted technical and professional assistance to develop basic school I)uilding plans that Mike Longan Gets Promotion • Michael I.,ongan of the Shelton Fire Department was promoted from Lieutenant to Captain in the Fire Department recently. Longan has completed seven years with the Department, hav- ing served as a volunteer four years prior to qualifying by civil service examination as a paid fireman three years ago. He has been in charge of the department's vehicle mainten- ance program for the past year and has completed courses in Radiological Monitoring and first aid in addition to his fire fighing Conner said each basic building plan would contain basic modifica- tions to take into consideration climate, enrollment, curricula, set ting and terrain ,as well as archi- tectural modifications in exterior design. His bill would require all school districts paying less than 40 per cent of the total cost of each school building to use the basic plan. Additionally, districts where such basic plans were not feas- ible, would not be required to use them and districts in which over 40 per cent of the cost was borne by the district could avail themselves of the plan. According to Omner, advant- ages of the basic school build- ing plan, in addition to being financial, would be that annual- ly the Building Facilities Divi- sion would produce new models, employing latest technological ad- vances and thus would be able to produce the finest possible school buildings. Dave Thachor Sells Homes at HIMLIE REALTY Buy yours now Call 426-2646 training. I TED'S 1 ROY KIMREL was presented an award as Mas°n C°unty's I STEAKHOUS 1 Senior Citizen at the Chamber of Commerce meeting last , I I ; Thursday night. Kimbel was selected for the honor last spring. Eldon Kahny, president of the Chamber, made the presentat{on.  formerly known as MAMIE S JAVA HAUS ! Now Open Seven Days a Week! Zarana In Honored Uni÷ I Mon. thru Sat.- 6 a.m. to 10 p.m.! • Sgt. Michael W. Zarana, son This is the fifth time that the I Sunday - 8 a.m. to 8 p,m. ! of Mr. and Mrs. Steve C. Zarana, 61st has won the award. Monroe, has helped the 61st Mil- The seageant is a graduate of I I Located Olympic Hwy. N. at Kneeland Center itary Airlift Wing earn the U.S. Monroe High School and attend- on Award. ed Central Washington State Col- | | Sergeant Zarana, an aircraft legs and the University of H,a- i __Tl:rt.=. and FLORA i mechanic at Hickam AFB, Ha- .wail. wail, with a unit of the 61st His wife, A. Christine, ,is the aWillpermanentWear a distinctiVedecoration.ribbon as daughterward R. Btamell,°f Mr. andShelton.Mrs, Ed: ! Owners & Managers I i CLEARANCE SALE ENDS SATURDAY! men and boys BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS One group boys' knit shirts In assorted colors. sizes. Regularly $2.98. BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS Not all $1.77 One group boys' permanent-press sport shirts, in assort- ed sizes and colors. Values to $2.98. $1.88 or 2/$3.50 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Men's famous name dress shirts. All permanent press Discontinued patterns. Regularly from $5.00 to $7.00. $3.4S and $4.67 children GIRLS' SWEATERS Orlon cardigans in sizes 7 to 14. or pastel. Regularly $5.00. Available in white CHILDREN'S LEOTARDS $2.$9 Sizes 4, 6x, 7, 10, 12, 14 only, in assorted colors and patterns. RegulaHy $2;00. 99¢ SPECIAL GROUP One table of miscellaneous items. Pajamas, sweaters, infants' wear, sportswear, etc. Drastically reduoed. NOW AS MARKED DRESSES & SKIRTS Girls' dresses and skirts by Tiny Town and Playmore. Prints, Plaids or Plain Colors. Regularly $5.00 to $12.00. 1/3 OFF GIRLS' BLOUSES Sizes 3 to 14. Permanent-press. White with embroi- dered trim or braid trim. Regularly $4.98. $2.99 BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS Sizes 3 to 7. 50% Orlon and 50% Cotton. Reg. $3.00 ready to wear LADIES' CAR COATS $1.39 One group brand name car coats in miscellaneous fab- rics --and styles. Sizes 6-18. Regularly up to $40.00. 1/3 OFF 3rd & Railroad MISCELLANEOUS SPORTSWEAR New items added every day! Pants, sweaters, skirts. Double-knit acrylic in yellow and gray. Gray vinyl sep- arates of skirts and vests. 113 OFF CARDIGAN SWEATERS Dressy, in assorted colors, made of 100% virgin wool. Sizes: small, medium, large. Regularly $15.95. $7.98 KNIT SUITS Double-knit wools in two and three-piece styles. As- sorted colors. Sizes 8 to 18. Regularly $39.95. $24.88 LADIES' SWEATERS One group of sweaters In mock and turtle-neck. Plain, and stripe colors. Sizes 38 to 40. Regularly $10.00. $6.M RAIN COATS & JACKETS One group of ladles' rain coats and Jackets in plain and plaid colors. Sizes 8 to 14. Rsg. $13.95 and $14.95. $7.88 LADIES' BLOUSES One group, in assorted styles and colors In plain and print. Sizes 30 to 48. 113 OFF LADIES' RAIN PARKAS One group, in plain yellow and red block plaid. small, medium, large. Regularly $16.00. LADIES' & JR. DRESSES Sizes: $12.00 One group of assorted dresses at $5.95, others at 1/3 OFF. Available in sizes 8 to 20. $S.9S and 113 OFF DOUBLE.KNIT SEPARATES One group of ladies' brand name separates, In 100% wool. Skirts, jackets, shells and pull-overs. Red, Brown, and Olive. Sizes 10 to 18. Sweater size 34 to 40. Values from $11.00 to $25.00. 1/3 OFF LADIES KNIT PANTS One group of ladles' washable knit pants with bell bot- toms. Seven Onlyl Regularly $7.99. $4.99 i • Shelton Thursday, January 16, 1969 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 3