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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
February 4, 1965     Shelton Mason County Journal
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February 4, 1965
 
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Percy 14 Pio 601V 8.E. 86th Ave Portland, Ore n Drq ~rieal error ill the report by Shelton High School County's school drop to be the highest in i~ a report released by Department of Public a last week. ~)l officials here, when lg t0 discover the reason high rate reported in Ma- U~ty, discovered that in the submitted last June trans- Other schools and mid- graduates had been included figure submitted as on a state rqport. original figure in the Mason County was 107 drop-outs dur- school year. After of the clerical error, this to 66. A revised state been filed correcting County figure. SCHOOL Superin- Goodpaster said the give Mason Coun- It percentage of 5.06, Le 8.21 percent figure released in the t. The state average is which leaves Mason above the average. said school dropouts and that local are studying what )-out problem cannot be GOOdpaster said, but being, made to keep it part of the effort will icesslnl In The Washington Corrections Center had 100 inmates in its Re- ception Center after the first thl~.e days of operation, Floyd Powell, assistant superintendent, said Wednesday morntng. A new group of inmates, com- mitted by the courts throughout !.he state, had arrive~l about every i • . ~ . • day since the fn'st group arrayed last Tuesday. Most of the Reception Center staff is on hand and processing of the inmates has started, Powell said. The processing takes about six weeks, at which time it will be decided at which institution the inmate will serve his sentence. The Mason County 4-H Builders' Club held a special meeting 8t the Court House Annex this week to hear Roger Short, 1964 IFYE to The Netherlands with a report of his sojourn in that country, and excellent slides of the area and its people. Each year several young people from the State of Washington go abroad to live in the homes of for- eign families and share in their work, recreation and family ac- 79th YEAR--No. 5 Published in "Cb, ristmastown, U.S.A.", Shelton, Washington18 Pages -- 3 Sections Thursday, February 4, 1965 Entered as second c|ztsB matter at the post office at Shellon, Wasmngton, • under Act of March 8. 1879• Published weekly at 227 West Cots. ]0 Cents per Copy Loggers To 6o Bad To expects to have its full crew of loggers back at work in the woods Monday unless there is a serious change in the weather between now and then, a company spokes- man said this week. The company has been doing some logging in the Mason Lake area and started some cutting crews in the woods at Camp Gris- dale this week. Two full crews went to work at Camp Grisdale this week also. The heavy snows which fell in December and early January have kept the loggers out of the woods since Jan. 4 when they were sched- uled to return to work after the Christmas vacation week, to discover why eachRED HATS PRESENTED--Forest Festival President Clive Troy,tivities. _.In returni eXChna nge os outs left school andin rear, places a red hat on the head of Alicia Ahl at the Forest ~rom.. other co~in~r e~th families wasmng~on to heel systems can do Festival Association meeting last Thursday. Looking on is Paula - ' -'~--,~, ,,, ,,~t~ --,,-~ to continue their ed- Stormo. Miss Ahl and Miss Stormo, seniors at Shelton High nerc. s z:,~:~n:~:ss;~or;. ~,, .... School, have been named to assist with publicity with the Festival (iras.~r ....:~_~ ._~_. .................. to be wo n IFYE 1~ I ]'ltIYAT~LX sup- this year. Bozn were presenzeo wltn Pea hats oy ]roy, r ..~, +~a ..~o,,, ~r,,~,, ~a,~.= nftudent as they carry out their publicity duties. * * * * .......... P°~'t~e ~' +w}° "~ener al " "~°u~rc e s" "" Th e ~'~ ' 'son .'~:~ '~:,- ~--'-~:,-F', .......... -~7.- ~ Visitors to the Mason County sh3meh~matY2frthe:eloeKe?tt~ir~ of ' ~ ? - : ' ~ • .... i rs • " : .~.~: ;,-::. ." '::- /Forest Festival this year will be fh ....,- --¢ an exchanc'e Two- '.~ /~l:.~-~'~" : ~! ' | &rrlvlng by water, air rail and ..... ~_ _~ ,u ...... S ..... Xne" is ~.~i:~:~} :~ ~(!~:;~ ..... ~road ff plans d~scussed at the ..... ~a.a ~v ~ ~.~trm=l ~,~ :: ~;~ ~;..~:(~ ~ . v.. ........ ., ............. 4-H club :Z~ ~~. meeting of the Feshwd Assocla- w ........* .... .~,,~ .... h,, or- ':~ '~::~ !~: lion last Thursday night develo r ~;~.~ ~:j[::.::::~ :;~: . "i Bud Lyon discussed plans which Agricultural Extension Service co- ~ }?~(':;::;i!::: :iarc being worked out with the ordinates the program and '~ :t }(~ii~} }";',~ :: ~ Casev l)neq Exctrsion Train tOCounty Extension Agent and a )f $1,000 was set by the ~'~t :~ ~, " " " " . . . " .:~ ..... t have ~t makc a tr~p here againI County IFYE committee take rican Field Sel:vices : " i~i!i:i~~ [ this year for the Festival [care of local arrangements its fund drive to bring ~ "!I ' ' " Mr. and Mrs. Hal Condon told i To be an IFYE delegate, a Student l:ere for the ~ ~i'~ ,! of contacts they have been mak- l young man or woman must be an :)tlh:;::d drive, which ~ ~i~{~!:,~ ~! ! illg \vith a tl•ailcr tl';i\ cling group l llnnlartied high school gradu~[te • ~~'t~ ~ ..... ~r " V a ~:~;~": u) hold a gathering, here for the between 20 and 30 and Iia e Lerway in tile next few ~ ~ week of lhc Forest Festival: The I farm background and experience d" • zscussed at a lneet- ~ ~ 1.railers will be parked at Um Ma- with a rural youth organization. group Monday night. ~ ~ son C(mnty Fair Grounds, under Washingtozt has sent 44 IFYE del- : again this year will ~ds~{egelys b3~ Shelton ~ ~ present plans. ' legates abroad since 1948. Nearly ~ Tom Townsend, speaking~ for the three times that number of young ~ local flying club ~ pledged that farm people have come to our lications from those in- ~,~ groL p's support tel" a plan to hav~ t state from abroad as IFYE e.N- Providing a imme for ~ ~ a fly-in f,)r flyh~g groups. ~at...ohangc~.., ,, ,, o "' "i st.iident arc necdc(i, Be'ehk, hon:m selection ~ ~ tend" the Fcstiv.~l. / I "l%oge'r Short, 196~t IFYE to T.he ~t~. Plan,~ were also discussed fi)r]Netherlands, is tim son of Mr: aid. Any family inter- ~ a joint hmcheon at norm May 19tand Mrs. Norris Short of Chima- :ontact "Dr Be~lik f~r )rmation and prclimi- ~ ~%1~~ ..... honoring the Sinlpson TilnberI cam. He is 22 years old, and is ~ i~ Comuany's 75th Anniversary with ~ c,ne of nine children. He has lived aLien blanks. AFS ~ ~(: wiri,~us "chlhs from this area par- } almost all his life on a 270 acre t, Aberdeen, area g ~ ~i;/ ~i '2cipating. J dairy farm. Roger was a junior at ,ve:uzscussmet withtne theactivitiesgroup ~ [~ ~ Roy Kimbel reported that noth- Washington State University, ma- ~' ~ ink d'cfinite had heen done on get- joring in_Dairy Seie~.TEyhenlh~ ling year. . . ~ 2~|: ~,~,~ ,~e • h~caeher~ for th~ 1o~-was semccea as an l~x . i AFS committee well ~ ~ ~ ~ .... "'~" -:'"-"-: " ~';.,) ~'~eld~ b~'tfor The Netherlands in April 1964 representative of the ~ ~, .~ glng sno~ aL ~,,~,t "' ' ' ~,~,~ ,..h,.,~ah ~,, ~nvomb~r neesofttheeglOU!Oidur-re en ativ Vs v{s t to ,,,~ .... ~,...,~, that hw, esLigations of various poe ............................ "'~ " ........... " sibilities were continuing. Loggers Show Chairman ......... 11. The national ...... The Festival nas oeen mvztea tative will mee{ with ThL~ is the first in a series ]to enter a float in the Daffodil l ) Palade m Tacoma ~lal)ter groups in the of persontdtty sketel es ab(ut ' ,' tie visit that week. people who make M~lson CO|Ill- t Festival President Clive Troy hapter will have an- ,y's annual forest fes, i,'al click, introduced Alicia Ahl and PaulaTo Be ; Feb, 16 to discuss The series will deal mainly with ] Stormo, Shelton High School Sen- rund3rk necessaryraismg ac~ivitieato get those who have given tlleir en- ]iors who will be assisting with In observance of Scout rWeek ~d.ent assigned here ergles mul time over a periodpublicity for tile events this year, Feb. %13 Mason District Cub of years). -" - ---- el year. " * --- ~ h Scouts will have displays In down- r was formed las~ Among the scores of dedicated I Moth~[~ Ma~ Of town store windows. Feb. 13 the Boy Scouts will set ~uccessful ill getting individllals responsible for the out- ~, a_||--.[,,. ~ll~ I Ill tlp and perform Scouting skills on zrom Norway here standing history of the Mason ~,~ ~0||I~II~|~ ~|I~ tha Tradewell pari¢ing lot. on )1 •year. She is at- County Forest !~estival, none have ~'~ .......... ~ ......... ~ Franklin St. Troops will be aem- High School as a ' ' " ~' .. . '... I Ivl;~rC|llng lnOLl/cl'S t, ll till2 lYJ.()Lfil° olked longcl ac tne~r pozt1(~llS I ' " " ' " " ers March of Dimes Tuesday night onstrating e ooktng, pioneering and tllan Roy J. Kimbel. There has never been another loggers sports show chairman. When the 21st mmual Forest Fes- tival becomes history next May, Roy Kimbel will have 21 loggers sports shows behind him. No eth- el' chairman ctul match this rec- ord of continuity in sezwice. Roy Kimbel l~as led an intense- rceny trial of ly interesting and diversified life OCal real estate since his birth 74 years ago in Brock Sturtevant, Bellview, Iowa (near Dubuque), the Shelton Title on the banks of the Mississippi ~eh.eduled to start be- River. His father operated the m Mason County last of the Mississippi horse-p-w- r.t Tuesday. ered ferries and Roy still remem- 3Udge, who has not .... h ected, will preside at hers riding it as a small lad. 1' e senior Kimbel inter operated a fleet of sternwheel steamboats and SLurtevant a r e barges. vo counts each of"W}IEN ROY ~VAS 15 his father from two put him in charge of a crew of in which men and tugboa.ts. Is was quite a responsibility for a youth but "we re filed against them got alone; fine and 'got the work ~Y Prosecuting At- done probably because I had sense McClanahan, who enough not to try to boss them," the 'st aLe's case.Roy ~ecalls. Lurtevant are repre- Roy later became a licensed pi- Meyers, Olympia h)t on Mississippi river boats, a final case on the trade which he pursued on Puget here He worked for the Puget Sound ~lry te~m Sound after coming west in 1(,)13. ovember. Navigation Company r)n its Seal.- - tie-Tacoma and Seattle-Victoria OARD'MEI~-TING [runs, piloting such famous fcrries ,School Botu'd will as th~ I]'iquois, Sol Duc. nnd Chip- ]eating at 8 p.m. pcwa. board rodin at After :~]lol't stints as n miner in (('~Ollt}llBcd Oil l)~Ig~' 2) collected $814, some outlying areas lashings along with camping have not reported in as yet, so equipment. the total raised is expected to be The public ts invited to drop m()rc than $1,000• by to ~e "Scouting in Action" The Shelton Zonta Club directed from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. the lV~others March again this The Scouts will fulfill their oh- year. religious duties" by attending re- Other Marcl~ of Dimes fund ligious services in connection with raising activities are also in pro- Boy Scout Week which observes grass during the annual fund ap- the 55th anniversary of the nat- peal, 'tonal boys' organization. W~,.,? Mason County sent its first two commitments to the Reception Center at the Washington Cor- rections Center this week, John J. Pinchney Jr. and Wesley L. Kllmer were taken from Mason County jail to the new institution after being sentenced in Mason County Superior Court Friday morning by Judge Hewitt Henry. Pinckney was sentenced to not more than 10 years on each of five counts of taking a motor vehicle without permission of the owner. The five sentences will run concurrently. Pinckney had previously pleaded guilty to tile charges stemming from one night last Sumlner ~A,,hell he took five automobiles in the Shelton area. night last summer when he tool( five automobiles in the Shelton area. ' Kilmer was sentenccd to not more than 15 years on a charge of grand laz~ceny after a deferred sentence given him in 1959 was revoked by Judge Henry., 'A~the time of the dgt~e~'red ~dl~- tence here in 1959, Kili~er had been ordered to make restitution of $289.72 for checks he had written and 'pay $I.4.50 court costs. He had made no payments on either the restitution or thc court costs, Prosecuting Attorney Byron Mc- Clanahan told the court. Tax S i0 Be MaJled Feb, 12 Mason. County property o mers ~ill be getting their 1965 proper- y tax statements in the mail about the middle of this month, County Treasurer John Cole said this week. be mail The tax statements will , - ed about Feb. 12 Cole said, and will be due and payable after Feb. 15The deadline for the first half of the taxes Is May I and for the second lmlf Nob,. 1. A list of the levies for tbc var- ious districts appear on page 17 of The Journal this week. CIVIL DEFENSE CLASS The Civil Denfense Radiological l~onitoring classes, which were to have started tonight have been postponed unttl Feb. 18. Classes will be taught by G. R. Qutmby, radiochemlst for Rayonier Inc. and will run from 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. }for six consecutive weeks. RUMMAGE SALE Yhe Joh's Daughters Cordially invite you to the P.U.D. Building on i%i. & ~at., Feb. 5-6. af A$ON COUNTY Member F,D.I.C. FUND RAI~ING PLANNED---Members of the First Methodist Church arc preparing to launch a fund raising drive to raise money to build a new church on property they have on Mt. View. Here, Hal W. McClary, chairman of the executive com- mittee for the crusade, checks details with Rev. Horace Mounts. Working with M¢Clary on the executive ~ommlttee &re Mervin Winttard= Rgb¢l:ta McClary, Dean Palmer, Vera Elliott, F. W. Her- riok, Ben T. Briggs, K. W. Frank, Jean Nicloy and Warren Moe. To help in the drive, the com- mittee will enlist the help of visitors to contact members and friends of the church for pledges. Goal of the fund drive is $250,000. The committee hopes ground can be broken by Easter. i:, ... .... . ,. L..L :. AWARD NOMINEES~Arnold Fox, seated, looks other nominees for the award, Bob Sund, Vince over the Distinguished Service Award with whichHimlle and Ronald Casebier. The fifth nominee, he was presented at the Jayoee's Bosses' Night John C. Ragan, was not present for the event. banquet Tuesday nlght. Standing, left to right are * * $ $ Arnold Fox, 34-year-old lab membership drive this past year ~tional service to the ehm'ch but technician at Slle]ton General Hos- {which increased membership from ]'dso for hi~ ~ork \~ith l]o~ S( mrs It 1 ~ S • ' ' p al is the Dmtmg~usl ed el-29 to60. He zs currently chan'man t'TA Ih t.u'v Club ',nd t~h:-,n,h,,, vice A~md ~e~qnent of 1964 tel of the c~ty a~k baald I, ox was • " " "~ ~ - '] ~ . P' " • "" " " } of Commerce. Shelton nominated by the Jaycees S " ~- ..... ] " ' ] ~.lln(l, ~;]o Yeas n()nll]llt[C(l D~' tne Fox was announced as tile win-I CASEBIER, AT 31, is the/Mcthodisl 'church for his 'work her at the annual Junior Chamber[ youligest n~an to hold the p(:)siLion / \vilil ~(~lI1,, ,)(,o',)le t]llc ~l ))lh of Commerce "Bosses" Night ban- of group leader at tie R'~y°nier/ th~ (tin (h uld s(ho( I ~ t~ ~ l 1 quet Tuesday, which drew a record research laboratory. Last year he au{t i'd'Loll ]n addition 1o hi's nlnll- turnout of ~learly 80 jaycees and lwas a member of the t)uilding']~wout' 'sc,~( )l Co'~cliin,~: ' ~ihiev~ guests. " " I committee and president of the t,~,.,.,;'~ ~,, ,v.~ ,. 'nHm,~, ,-,,~',,:.,;i,h.'[, l~ox was n z DSA Mason Count C~edzt Ilmon ~(( ........... - ............ '"; ..... 6 ...... ~ .... ." ', omimted for the - Y "'' - ' , "'~ lot the church bask(tball league along with Bob Sund, Shelton presidentof t.lle M~}son County. and (:,aches a team in ii has ae- Football coach and teacher: John I C(mCel't Assoclahon m .1964 ann/cepted numerous committee as- • IS now nlcmbeIshlp dl 1Ve ch tll ,~ ) ~e o I Ragan, city attorney, Ron Case-['s ~ ' .' " . " • ' ~." '-[.'ignments in the :~, .Lh dist churc 1 bier, Rayonier research chemist; / man, ha.s been exccphonallv achve t and tea.ches a Sunda3~ school class and Vmce Hunhe Shelton lealtm n the Baptmt cnmcn r~e x~a,~ ~ ' • • , , • .. ~i ' 's "" ' " ' " ~a..~ well as assiting ~\;ith lh¢. Meth- ('rl~is ye:.:a"s winner, was tllosen ~ nonun~}ted by his church. , ~ odist Yout.h Fellowship activity, on the .... basis of Ills cbntinhnlg out-[ Ra~an, 34, .... WaS ~0111inll ..... ed by ] ....... ~]is c(-'mthorship of ..... I track ech-,, standing civic work over a period | the Rotary Club for Ills out.stand- i nique book recently was also cited. f ts tot which he has been mg contribution to the co~mun 0 yea "s, " " "' ' ''~ /' ' '.. : ' " }. -I 'l IIE JA'I;CI';GS al~o a lnloullc(,(| a DSA nominee on other occa.sions, i i~vat CllrlSl;lnasas pl.e personif!}~r other anPmal special awards, His principal achievement is his ] Ot ~anl~ ~a}!s, Ior his WOI'K w1Ln ~ Spark Plng Awards (for mcm- ) IO n~al Boy Scouts ~s a lllerllbeI of th( ) on~ ( work on Callanan i ral'k, I W ~ "" ] • . . ~" ~ :. ~ " ' :. ~ t bets of tw() years ( r : ge ') w mt o I ere t as ~ member of District ~upePvlSOly uouncll ]ln(1 u c n pl i n, bu ' ~ I ." ! ' . ~, "~.}. ." ~' ~ lid Tom My~.rs, Dave L~ok, Arn a es he has also servedcnalrman oz ~n~ urganlz ttlon ann ¢~ the J yce = . ~ ~. 'A." .. Fox Barry' C~skin Gale Fculin~ h r" iz iolam resident is ,~xtension committee ann zorms ,, L, ,. : ., ,-,( ,,' ,~. ............. t e O gall at 1 - P - ,' '" ~ .~ ": " . ~ I t}~FallK l%,OKeLt:~ J~}[I kJ"tt!l'lll;tlL llltt.l -~ ~si ent of the wo~K m r~otaly and the Methodist now District Vice t re. d ] . " ." ' .... " ] I)ave Thacher. Olympic Peninsula Junior Cham-]cnurcn. I ................. ,,, the Ja see ~tog~ A~A llCl~ (1elIllS[5c~1 bel', was ehairnmn of " .' Y ~ I Himlie, 31, was a nominee/ ~ : ~ ,t '. ~ . . , • lo ct o build a hos ltal m In thlou h th I, ~ I h z n memb~zs) ~(ni to l~a~v Hanson p" je t " P' ' - " g e "~ ith ~ut e "a ] ~ ''~" '~ ' : "' , ' " ' I (Continued on page 2) dis, was chairman of the Jaycee church principally for his exeep- hit. Olive Lutheran New aurcb ' ...... ! SKETCH OF CHURCH---This is an artist's sketch of the proposed new Mt. Olive Lutheran Churoh. Final pla, llS are nearing comple- hen fo~ the • ' , ct)nstruction of a new clmrch l)uiiding by Mt. Olive Lu- Lheran Church, Shelton, it was an- nounced today by the t~.ev. Gerald IHezman, pastor of tlm congrega- ]tion and Robert L. Ristine, chair- man of the building committee. The church will be constructed on ~he crest: of a ridge overlook- ing the city on Wyandotte Street at Pioneer XVa.y. A new road frol]l Pioneer Way below the building will provide easy access from the dowutown area and the northern Darge parking areas on both the matn level an(t the basement level will provide ready access to t)~e building \viL]x :t ll~illirnura of steps. ~stima, ted c(~st of the project is $70,000. Mervyn Settle is chair- nan )f th, tin'met-' ' Ill alTangenlenLs COnlluittec. CONSTI{U(YFION is exp6cted to begin ibis spring, wilh lhe struc- h,rc ready for occupancy by late tall of this year. Members of thc building com- mittee are ]Lohert RisLine, chair- nlan, Emil Venzke, Emil Rauschcr, ....... "%,," • i :i The church is making plans for the construction of the new building this year. ()~dcJl Joe Borek, and Rev. Ger- ald Iternla n. Until the new chul'(!ll is conl- plated worship services and Sun- day School classes will conLinue lo be he](l in the congregation's prescnt building on Olympic High- way South at Cascacle• ................................................... :::::= i ;'77 .... GOOD COLOR TV depends on service & quality 12 years experience in Color TV TAYLOR I" ADIO 4th & Cota 426-6602 parts of the city. Final approval of this road is under considera- tion by city officials and is ex- pected soon. Tim clmrch, dcsigned by Milton Stricker, SeatLlc architect, \\;ill bc of frame construction with a white ma.rblecrete exterior accented by darksLained wood. The hexagon- shaped sancLnary will provide seating space for 190 in the nave and 40 in the choir baIcony, plus a pastor's office and a mothers' room on the nl.ain floor, TIIE I,'ULL BASEMENT \\,ill feature a, glass wall facing the nlotmtains and will provide space for a fellowship hall, kitchen, and six individual Sunday School class- rooms. The fellowship llall will be subdivided by movable partitions to provide 10 additional class spa- CJ~S. Mervyn Settle, Adlai Heinis, Bob • •1 " ~1]•,(- ( FIRST BANK IN MASON COUNTY TO OFI ER 4v/i, INTEREST ON SAVINGS 4 I/i % TIME CERTIFICA I:ES NATIONAL BANK OF MASON CO. 107 South 4th St. Phone 426-6639 MASON COUNTY'S HOME OWNED BANK ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $10,000 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation