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| February 13, 1969 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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February 13, 1969 |
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Jury Is Hearing
Miskinis Burcjlary Case
signing the statement and the
statement that he had been ad-
vised ot his rights.
Mrs. John Dinning took the
witness seand to identify several
pillows as items which had been
taken and whieh had later been
returned t- her by the Sheriff's
Office,
She said she and her husband
had rem(n'leled the house which
Old Bordeaux
Building To
Come Down
II The Shelton School Board, at
its meeting Tuesday night, w)ted
to advertise for bids for the de-
molition of the old Bordeaux
school building, which is no hmg-
er in use since the completion
of the new addition.
The (ommission set a comple-
tion date of Aug. 1 for the de-
molition work.
The board voted to hire Harold
Dalke, Shelton architect, to draw
plans for the development of the
athletic and physical bducation
facilities on the Spring Road site.
The board also agreed that
construction of the four-room ad-
dition at Mt. View elementary
school should be three c.lass-
r)ms and a library, with the
present library being converted
inio a classroom when the con-
struction is finished.
The resignation of Ed Fteenor
as principal of Shelton Junior
high school was raeeived and ac-
cepted.
The [x)ar(I. on the recommen-
dati(m of Supt. L)uis Grinnell,
hired Cathy Nebust to replace
Harhara Valley as first grade
teacher at Bordeaux.
The i)oard voted to give Grin-
nell a new two-year contract tit
(t salary ()f $18,000 a year, all
increase of $1,500 a year ow'r
his present contract.
AFS Seeking
Hosf Family
I The local chapter of the Amer-
ican Field Services is seeking
applicants to serve as host fam-
ily for tile foreign student the
chapter will sponsor here during
the 1969-70 st'he'd year.
With the prolonged sesskm of
winter weather this year, appli-
cations have been coming in
slowly find those interested should
contact the AFS chapter as soon
as p()ssible to gut the necessary
aPlflications completed befor the
h'eb. 20 deadline.
Anyone interested can contact
Mrs. Romeo Cones, 426-3252 or
Dr. Douglas [,arson, 426-8589.
Gets Award
IW Simpson Timber Company
sawmills at Shelton have receiv-
ed a Western Woo(l Products As-
sociation Certificate of Merit for
the best reduction in injuries
rate among mills of District 2.
District 2 covers Southwest Wash-
indian-Puget Sound area.
The January association meet-
ing resulted in the election of
many Seattle-based Simpson men
to District 2 positions. Among
those elected some are former
Shelton Working Circle employ-
ees. The seven Simpson men
taking office included John L.
Robins, District Secretary and
Director; John Rysdorp, econo-
mic services and market re-
search committee; I.Roy Mc-
Cormick and AI Dreger, quality
standards; Pat Rotten, market-
ing services; Dee Snodgrass,
technical and Gus Hubbard,
t:ranslrtation.
was broken into, from a barn on
the properly after lhe original
house had burned.
Over the years, she said,
they had eolh, cte(t a number of
antiques an(l other items which
were in the home.
When they moved into a home
in Shelton in 1963, after living
in the h(nne at Dayton for about
10 years, they ha(i left the Day-
ton home just as it was, com-
pletely furnished.
They visited the house at Day-
ton about every weekend, and
sometimes more often. She said
the last time she had seen the
items which were later recover-
ed by the Sheriff's Office was the
weekend before they were taken
Members of the jury are Sal.
ly Kimll, Ernest Maynard, Carl
Bermrrt, Glen Butler, Beverly
Kane, Joseph Anderson, Ronald
l)ickinsm, Allen McGee, Anna
Marie Pyle, Gary Greenwo(d,
Gladys Baker and Arthur Fit-
chert,
The case started again this
morning with the defense pre-
senting its case.
Three Are
Arrested
I Three men were arrested on
eriminal charges, two from Ma-
son County and one from Thurs-
ton County, in the past week.
Gerald Johnson, 43, tt. 3, Box
53, Shelton was arrested on char-
ges of possession of stolen pro-
perty and was being heht in
Mason County Jail on $3,000 bail.
lle -appeared in court Friday
inorning; 'and, Shelton Attorney
Byron McCl:mahan was appoint-
ed to represent hinl.
Johnson was ar:sted at his
home.
Michael t<rise, 18, Box 142, Ta-
holah, was arrested on a charge
:f seeon(1 (te;ree burglary, which
was fih'd by Prosecuting Attor-
ney John C. lagan several
weeks ago.
A warrant was issued /'or his
;trtst at that time, and, officers
learrmd last week he was in
Grays Its:bar County. He was
arreste(l by Grays Harbor author-
ities and turned over to Mason
County autboritit over the week-
e rld.
William C. [peman, 22, Rt.
2, 13ox 1, Shelton, was arrested
on a warrant from Thurston
County on a charge of attempted
burglary. He was turned over to
Thurston County authorities.
Foster Parents
I1, A meeting for foster parents
of teenagers has been scheduled
for Feb. 19 at 7:30 p.m. in the
I',partment of Public Assistance
Office, Sixth and Railroad.
The meeting will disc[ms foster
home situations and problems
with teenagers,
Youth Asks For
New Attorney
ll Joseph Reagan, 19, appeared
in court Friday with his court-
appointed attorney Steve Bean,
Olympia.
Bean asked the court for per-
mission to withdraw as Reagan's
attorney. He stated there was a
pet.'sonality conflict between him
and his client anti that he thought
it would be better if the youth
had another attorney.
Reagan agreed that he would
like another attorney and asked
tim court to appoint Byron Mc-
Clanahan to represent him.
Judge Charles Wright told Rea-
gan he would contact McClana.
han and that McClanahan would
be appointed tf he was willing
to take the case.
Chamber To Hear
Power Official
I P. G. Humphreys, assistant
chief engineer, Pacific Power
and Light Co., will be the speak-
er for the Shelton Chamber of
Commerce meeting tonight.
He will discuss The Cent:alia
Steam Electric Power Develop-
ment.
The meeting will start with a
7 p.m. dinner to be followed by
the program at 8 p.m,
Humphreys, a native of Mis-
souri, joined the California Ore-
gon Power Co. in 1934 and be-
came an employee of Pacific
Power and Light Co. at the re-
sult el a 1961 merger,
Asphalt Paving
. Drive Ways
. Parking Lots
THIS IS THE DESIGN selected for the Ms- and was picked from several proposed de-
son County Forest, Festival button for this signs as the one which would be used. The
year. The design, was submitte.d by Becky winners of the button design contest were
llolland, a stutlen at Shelton tligh, School honored at a hmcheon Monday.
Buffon Design Winners Are Honored
II Winners in the 1969 Forest
Festival Button design contest
were honored at a luncheon Mon-
day at the Capital Restaurant.
Becky Holland was announced
as the first place winner, with
Linda Gustofson as second and
Mark Peterson as third.
Tile youngsters were presenteci
with checks of $15, $10 and $ re-
spectively by Festival President
Reeky Hembroff.
Six of the students who had
submitted designs, along with
their instructor William Stein-
baeher, were guests at the ltmch-
con.
All are students fit Shelton
High School.
The students in the art class
at the high school submit designs
for the Festival Buttons each
year, and one is picked to be
used on the button which is ad-
mission to many of the Festival
events.
Everybody Was There Except Defendan÷
I The jury was present - the Sulherland asked that the ease
judge was present and the pro- be continued until his client's
securing attorney and defense at- whereabouts can be determined
torney were present - but, the and that he be replaced of his
defendant did not show up Men- ' there, was Frank Anderson, char-
day morning for the case slated'
as the first one for the week
h)r the jury session in Mason
County Superior Court.
The defendant, who was not
Timber Sale
Two sales in Mason County
are among those slated by the
Department of Natural Resources
in Feburary. They are the Red
B l u f f Hemlock Rehabilitation
Sale, 110,000 board feet apprais-
ed at $2,292.50, and located 19
ged with second degree burgy.
His attorney Patrick ,: klr-
land, Olympia, told the chrt he
had talked to Anderson about
10 or 15 days earlier, and, that
he had given no address or tele-
phone number where he could
be reached and that he had had
no further contact with him since.
court appointment as attorney
for Anderson.
Judge Charles T. Wright order-
ed a bench warrant issued for
Anderson, and, told Sutherland
he was denying his request for
release from his court appoint-
Wright in December after he had
been held in jail for several
weeks after his arrest.
NARCE Meet
II The regular monthly meeting
of Chapter 1001 NARCE will be
held at 2 p.m., Feb. 13 in the
PUD Auditorium.
A film will be shown by Mr.
Parker. All civilian retirees of
the Federal government are in-
vited to attend the meeting. An
invitation to join the Chapter is
extended to all For further in-
formation contact Earl Wood,
426-2363,
miles west of Be[fair, and the meat as attorney until Anderson THE MARCH OF DIMES reports
Hamma tiamma No. 2 sale, 220,- was found and it was determin- that prenatal care can prevent
000 board feet appraised at $6,- ed what will be done in the case. or control certain diseases which
727.50 and located about 33 miles Anderson was released on his may be transmitted from mother
north of Shelton, lersonalu recognizance by Judge to child before birth.
IIlllll I I I I I Ill Ill I Ill II II I Ill I I I I
'mPN;w71SHION
for Men
Men's Wing Oxford with heavy Dura-
mold Sole in Deep Antique Brown.
Sizes 7 - 17.
Men's Wing Slip.on with
Side Strap in Deep An-
tique Brown. Sizes 7 - 12.
Men's Saddle Oxford in Black and $ 00
Brown and featuring the Duramold
B KIMBEL =,.
I " J • I L,glk Any Style [
CONSTRUCTION [ Shown . [
426-4243 • Shelton Shoe Dept. • 3rd & Ra,lroad
Page 2 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, February 13, 196g
Rotary Hears Talk About Urban Affairs
Many smaller cities have very
serious problems, the Governor's
Advisory Council for Urban Af-
fairs found, Sam Reed, execu-
tive secretary of the Council told
the Shelton Rotary Club at its
meeting last Thursday noon.
Reed spoke to the group in
place of Secretary of State A.
Ludlow Kramer, who had been
scheduled as the speaker.
The committee, Reed said ,was
created in 1967 and was made
up of 18 appointed citizens and
eight elected officials.
During its investigations, Reed
said, the group visited some 25
communities in the state and
talked to numerous people.
Up to now, Reed said, it had
been the thought that urban
problems were confined to the
state's larger cities, and, this
was where the effort and pro-
grams were concentrated.
The committee found, he said,
that many smaller cities have
very serious problems, and, that
they do not have the financial
or other resources to set up the
programs to deal with these prob-
lems as are found in the larger
cities.
The Committee, Reed said,
made some 193 recommendations
after its investigations by its six
committees.
The State of Washington, Reed
said, is one of the most repidly
growing in the nation. Most of
this growth is concentrated in
the King, Pierce and Snohomish
county areas, while rural areas
in Eastern Washington are los-
ing population.
Another conclusion the com-
mittee reached, Reed said, was
that government cannot solve
most of these problems without
the cooperation of the private
sector of the economy.
Reed said that the committee
found that despite the state's
booming economy, there are still
a certain group which is in a
state of chronic unemployment.
The investigations revealed,
Reed said, that programs which
Slade Gorton Speaks At
Lincoln Day Dinner Here
lib Those who attended the Ma-
son County Republican Lincoln
Day Dinner Tuesday night were
urged by Attorney General
Slade Gorton to take a fresh
look at the principles which
guided Lincoln, whose birth date
was being celebrated.
We repeat the phrases that all
men are created equal, Gorton
said, but do we really stop to
think about what they mean.
Using quotes from Lincoln's
Gettysburg Address, Gorton told
those present that the nation
Youth Held
For Glue
Sniffing
II A 16-year-old Shelton youth is
being held in Mason County Jail
after being found unconcious in
his foster home early Sunday
morning, apparently from glue
sniffing.
Shelton Police were called
by the youth's foster parents af-
ter they found him in his bed-
room semi-conscious.
Officers took the youth to Ma-
son General Hospital where he
was treated. He was later trans-
ferred to the County Jail on
orders of juvenile authoi'ities.
Several empty glue tubes and
two plastic bags were found in
the youth's room.
must stop and think about those
principles in looking for the so-
lutions to the problems which
face the nation today.
He commented that Ed Pratt,
the Seattle civil rights leader
who was shot recently, was kill-
ed by someone who did not
think about the principles on
which the nation was founded.
Gorton commented that the
speech Tuesday night was his
first Lincoln Day address as At-
torney General.
Warren Edinger, chairman of
the Mason County Republican
Central Committee, opened the
meeting.
William O. Hunter was master
of ceremonies for the program
and introduced Gotten.
Hunter also read telegrams
from Go:. Daniel J. Evans and
C. Montgomery Johnson, state
Republican chairman.
Tax Statements
Being Mailed
I Part of the Mason County
property tax statements will be
mailed Friday and the rest the
first part of next week, County
Treasurer John Cole said this
week.
Cole reminded those 65 years
old and older or women 62 and
older in some instances they
may be eligl"61#""the $50 tax
exemption and should check with
the county treasurer or county
assessor about this.
had been instigated to put
people on jobs had been
ful in larger firms in
pervisory personnel have
trained in working
group. In many smaller
sea, he said, those who
been put on jobs by the
have quit or been
in a few weeks.
He said that the
had found that employmerlt
used by businesses and
ment agencies work as a
to those of minority
others who do not
white middle class culture
these tests,
through association with l
minant society of which
are part.
Reed also commented th
state's welfare laws acts
deterant to employment
of these people and
revised, the committee
Another
said, was that the res
for working with housing
blems should be given i
government agency
several with their own
operating independently
other.
Menu
Menus for 8heltOn
Elementcary
Shoola and
8helton Senior
High 8ohool
WEEK OF FEBRUARY
Monday -- Spanish rt
ground beef,
and olive, sandwich,
custard, milk
Tuesday --
potato casorole,
ach, sliced beets,
peaches, milk.
Wdnesday Tomato
meat .nd pickle
arable tray, chocolate
milk.
Thursday Pigs In a
baked "sauerkraut,
and cheese
wedge, gingerbread,
Friday Grilled cheese
wtch, cabbaffe and
salad, tomatoes,
cake, milk.
Supplement your ohl
diet with PlenamlnS
Prepp's
' Phone 426-4642
I llll
Our Daily
.Dividends are
the ABSOLUTE
Most
gig
Ask us... you'll see!
THURSTON COUNTY FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
• OLYMPIA • LACEY • SHELTON
Home Office Branch Branch
Fifth 6' Capital Way 4131 Market Square 313 Railroad Avenue
Lacey Only: HoursMondsy ,through "rhur=day 10 to S Friday l0 to 5:30
I Illl I II Ill II Ill I II
H
£