Notice: Undefined index: HTTP_REFERER in /home/stparch/public_html/headmid_temp_main.php on line 4394
Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
HOME Browse Search List Of All Titles New! Global Image Search
Free Search  Subscribe  Sign In
March 18, 1965     Shelton Mason County Journal
PAGE 1     (1 of 18 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
© Shelton Mason County Journal. All rights reserved.     Upgrade to access Premium Tools
 
PAGE 1     (1 of 18 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
March 18, 1965
 
Newspaper Archive of Shelton Mason County Journal produced by SmallTownPapers, Inc.
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information
Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader




Percy M Pio 6017 S.E. 86th Ave portland, Ore { /5: ¸' Hearings were set by the Shcl- ton City Commission for April 20 for requests for street vacations which will snake way for the con- struction of two ncw clmrches in Shelton. :Mervin Settle requested the va- cation of dedicated streets in property he owns in the vicinity of Pioneer Way and Wyandotte St. on which Mt. Olive Lutheran Church plans to construct a slew church. Settle told the commission in a letter last week that he plan- sled to replat the remainder el the property not taken up by the pro- posed new church and that streets in new locations would be in- cluded in the replat. None of the streets in question have b e e n opened. A IIEARING WAS AI.SO set for April 20 on a request, from the Shelton Methodist Church to vacate all of t~e streets in and bordering five blocks of property it owns in the Mr. View Area on which it plans to build a new ehlmch. THE REQUEST for vacation was submitted by AI Wooldridge, representing the church. '] The commission, on the recom- , mendation of City Supervisor Pat Byrne, voted to award the con- tract for a cab and chassis for a new garbage truck to Jim Paul- ]ey Inc., for a Ford truck with Inn automatic transmission. A pac- [ker body for the track waspur- chased earlier. The Paulcy bid on the truck of $8,034.39 was low of two received last week. The other bidder was Kimbel Motors. A contract for a new street sweeper was awarded to Fee- naughty Equipment Co., Seattle, for $9,661.36. This was the low of three bids opened Monday. Other bidders were Sahlberg Equipment and Totem Equipment, both of Seattle. A request for a permit to oper- ate a trailer com't at 13th and Cota was referred to the plan- ning commission to c'qnsider an application for a conditional ex- ception to permit the operation. Mayo,.' Frank Travis Jr. reported that plans for a census of the city population April 1-6 were progrcssing. He said that Ralph Horton, who has been hired as supervisor of the project, along with three enumerators wile have been hired, attended a meeting 11 with State Census Board officials last week to discuss the proposed census. TRAVIS SAID that the enum-I craters will haw identificationl badges which will identify them. d He also urged any z~esident who is not visited by the census tak- ers to contact city hall. A letter was received fl~om Sgt. Vincent Santamaria, who was granted a one-year leave of ab- sence from the Shelton Police De- partment last month asking that he be notified if there was an opening in the department so he could return. Santamaria had left to take a job with the Washington Correc- tions Center. A letter was received from a third grade olass in Baton Rouge, La., asking for infortnation about this area. It was referred to the Shelton Chamber of CommerCe for answer. Three young men are being held in Mason County jail facing char- ges of second degree burglary af- Fes;dval Queen Patsy Blxerlmann, ter being caught in the Pool Nuo- 'robes, wi'll be:ctowoed K~ep Washington Greentare at the Shclton Airport by .nual Keep WashngtonGreen meeting in Tacoma pool owner Lcc Keifer and his ~:announced this week.. This.'is the 25th .Anniver- son, Louis. ashlngton Glreen The Maso, 'County. Forest'Festi- Arrested were Willis Tygart, 23, years I~'een sis0 named 'Mi~s Keep Wash- ty Forest Festi- m resolutibn House of Rep- ~y. HOUse Resolu- lwas authot~ed by Reps. [or. ,, state tradi- of out- is Festival holds the the pres- State's and of the MARY ANDERSON James Tygart, 21, and Alton Rus- sell, 16. The three were arrested by Ma- son County Sheriff's officers after they were spotted by Louis Ketfer as they broke into the swimming pool. He summoned his father who held the trio at gun point until officers arrived. Willis Tygart and Russell ~tre wanted in Fayetteville, Ark:, 0n charges of burglary and gra~nd larceny. The pair apparenUy left Springdale, Arl¢.: March 9. They were arrested here early Saturday morning. Janles Tygart was on parole here and is being held as a par- ole violator in addition to the bur- $1ary charges. Prosecuting Attorney BSn'on ~IcClanahan .~tid the three would be charged with second degree burglary here even though they are wanted elsewhere on other charges. SHERIFF'S OFFICERS, city police and state patrolmen combed the Angleside area late Sunday afternoon in Rn effort to find James Dishon, Shelton, who had been spotted in the area. Dishon mtdtiple fes- By Paul~ Stormo " was wa.nted by Thul'aton County 1:he banquets Mary Anderson has taken an which has a warrent charging him vned Log: active part in the Forest Festival with burglary... this year 'for many years. And she spent aAlthough 'he eluded his pur- Thursday, greater part of those years as ay, May director of the pageant. When asked how this crone about, she BE IT replied hy relating how the pag- eant had been started. are here- "In the beginning, the reason | to combat the fires which were so great a danger at the time. The trees were the fliture of the For- eommuriity. Ollle Cleveland, a high school teacher, wrote the first pageant in 1944. The idea' grew More than 22,000 children or and looked so good that it became nearly one-third of the total pop- an outdoor presentation. Growing ulation of Mason and Thurston bigger and bigger each year, it counties received oral polio vac- of acres became a part of the festival. It cine Tuesday in the largest mass from the was thought that. the program immunization project ever held made the people awm;e of the dan- in this area. ger and their responsibility.,..,. ~.rojmh~ n iect's success represents "It seemed best to begin with a deci.sive step toward eliminat- suers Sunday evening, he turned himself in to the Mason County Sheriff's office Monday morning. He wan turned over to Thurston County to face charges there. .... Dishon was spotted by Deputy Sheriff Cecil McLain as McLain was headed toward Dayton. Me- Lain gave pursuit, but, Dislmn ditched the car lie was driving and headed up the raih'oad tracks and into the brnsh on foot. HE MADE his way to his fa- ther's home on Arcadia, ,~kie:iff's officers said, and then turned himself in the next morning. Mason County Sheriff's officers a!~o caught two other reel;, want- ed by Thurston County o'per tl~e 5ohn R. Rice, 32, a trustee who l~ad walked away from the Olym- pia Police Dcpartnlent was arrest- ed by Sheriff's officers Friday 79th YEAR--No. 11 Published in "'Cb.ristmastown, U.8.A.", Shelton, Washington 18 Pages -- 3 Sections Thursday, March :[8, ]965 Entered as second class mattel-at the post off'ice at. Shelton, Washington, • under Act of March 8. 1879, Published weekly at 227 West Cots. 10 Cents per Copy !ntght shortly after his escape. He was rettnaled to Olympia. Also picked up and turned over to Thm'ston County officials was Ray B. Scott, wanted for second DR. JACK NICHOLS degree burglary. , , , , JuSt one week away is the an- gaged in his dentistry practice in nual Highclimber basketball ban- Seattle since. After 20 years of quet sponsored by Hie Shelt0n Re- basketball under 13 different coa- taw ~Club. ches and attaining heights With- Have yourticket yet? out previous parallel among Hus- Best advice is, don% wait too ky hoopmen. He is today counted long because capacity at Mt. View among the all-time greats of uni- school cafeteria, site of the event versify of Washington basketball. next Thursday evening, is limited That is the man who headlines to slightly over 200 and that num- next week's hoop banquet program ber of tickets is liable to be gone honoring the 1965 Highclimber in a hurry. ., basketball squad and the players' All Rotarians have tickets, ~,' mothers and coaches, all of whom $2.25 a copy, or they may be ob- will be guests of the l~otary Club. rained at Eells & Valley Applimlce Lt. Riley Bryant, State Patrol Cente'r or the Joumml. Academy supervisor here, will be One of the reasons an early sell- emcee for lhe evening's festivi- out of available tickets is antici- ties, which start at 6:30 p.m. pated is the presence of Jack Nichols as speaker for the prog- Got your ticket? Don't wait a ram arranges by chairman George moment longer if YOu haven't. Valley. Nichols, now a Seattle dentist, isp°ssess°r°fauniquebasket" 10 Gatdl H/s ball history, which inchldeS five e e -~eai~)ns of varsity play at the oo New Chief Southern California, inclncliug nO" ruination to All-American ranking in his final season, two more ~ years of outstanding AAU basket- ' H#I# AI¢7## ball, then 10 years of professional maple court play in two different pro leagues. T ' the children and stress fire pre- ing the threat of polio complete- I GOES something like thiS. vention, so the schools, especiallyly, said Dr. J. V. DeShaye, di- Nichols, 6-feet 8-inches high at- the third and fifth, grades per- rector of t!m Tnurston-Mason arivedfresh---at the U. of ~V. campus' as formed in the pageant. Somc jun- Health Department. . - man in 1943. Due toWorld the ior high students and the high The second feeding in the se- war IX, freshmen We~'e eligible school band played an importantries will be May 1:1. for varsity con]pct.ition at tlmt $ , , 5, part as well as the countless tea- Dr. DeShayc praised the public rime and lie promptly earned his l . cbers, parents and lighting people for ihe wholehearted response and H.t!sley varsity letter. Then hc ea- t Yes- ,Who did so much. it8 Mary Anderson not only direc-thanked the physicians of the DUANE FAGERGREN hs~eo in the Marines and Wound Thurston-MasoRMedical Society, up in the V-12 prog'ram at USC, ee~ and school t )~ ence ted the pageant in the past, but vohmt " ., ~ ' nurses, o~h~a~ he played two more sea,~ons iI ~._ she is also working for the For- March of Dmles.n]others and some Duane Fagergren, a juniorat o "sKy ball. e ~" cstival Will eat Festival at the present time. 900 school teachers Who Worked Shelton High School, has been se- After his discharge in 1946 h ,. ~- ...... She is now actingas secretary for" hard to nlaKc ~.nc program suc- lected as one of the semi.finalists '. ' o WasllinLton and, be- MQIJ01. "~ ...... the Forest F~I.. Association. cessful, in the Overseas School Program ot term ned t at the t~,$&.l-E8 .She has i~eld this position for the The Sabin oral vaccine can bethe American I~ield Services, it cause those two years at USC e L|,u' nelton St..~ .past two years. . preserved a long. time if frozen was leamlcd this week. c!m:r.geableaS a militarYagainstStudenthis collegcWere nOtcli. ,$26,7}6 ~ COntrol "~L_°~. Mary, a'resident of Shelton Since solid, but, once ~t in thawed it The local AFS Chapter was in- g~b~l~ty: lie played i.wo more years .~re $:~o in Fcbt.Um'a 1943, is also active in Zonta as will remain effective for m" u ~ ~7 i tar $4,2i~'J.¢'24 in s-.y.: well as many educational organ week. For this reason, some" uY2 000a formed that Duanc, one of fouroi xarmly hasketball and was still "'"~ in C~ ctaJ1izations She" works aa eoordinadoses of thevaccine which'x .... candidates submitted by the local elig'ihle for one more but decided ' 1 - " ~=......~ --~s 1-1 tot" of libraries and instmletioila thawed b't not us-,~ ~,. V .... group, had been selecteci a.uascmt- five wcrc ('noiv,h 'md j(iued a remain available to all children finalist by the National AFS San ranciseo AAU team. He had ..... ~ atcrials at Evergreen school. " '. .... zuesoay F ~ " "' Headquartei:s in New York. made the collegiate A1NAmerica I~ON~T~_.. ............................ : massWlm missedfeeding theirdatc, vaccine on the The selection as a semi-finM- the previous year and led the ::ZJKnott. iat does not mean that Duane will Hu,M¢ies to fifth place in the NCAA tournament after sco]'ing JOE GATCHELL ~r:~l:|~: - -_ Pro-school children aJ,d Students definitely go abroadto attend505 points, at that time a tlus-ton, has been tanned Chief ~:~ who were unable to receive the Emery ~Jee) Gatchell, 37, Shcl- vaccine Tuesday may obtai- ;~ school next year. Hc now has tokY record. Crimi- this 2hurs ay and Friday ,,,~be placed with a family and a SOred Ortho-: ' d .... next Monday zn the Health r~,~.school in some country; in the I-.te turned pro with the ~ash- nal Detmty for the Mason County U.D. Auditorium, March 19 --- .... ...... he applied. Sheriff's office, Sheriff D. S. partment office in Shelter, *',.~ Northern Hemisphere, for which ington, D.C., C~apitols in the Bas- (Sam) Clark said this week. He lla.rn, to 7.p.m. S a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. ~ ~cvnl ketball A,~sociation ef America assunled his duties Monday. Frida3 will be a (lay of vacation Tllerc are ninny more students(which later disbanded) and play- NA--HONALT BANK ~ applying to AFS to go abroad in,ed five seasons with the Caps Gatehell succecds W, F. iWal- for all students in Mason County. tile program than there are host[and "lsz"-CKtc," ~s. XVhcn the BAAly) An(lerson, who resigned the . l)r. DeShaye suggests this would families in the participating for-l folded lit' j(*ined lhe fanlcd }~oslou post recently to become an in- bc a good day for students to get eign countries. ~, . /Celtics, who won f, au' division tit- vcstigator for Prosecuting At- '' ~A~ON COUNTy 'i~ the vaccine if they did nn. ~" ks and (Hit N end Bt , it earlier. ~ ~,~ A final decision will be made by l ~." ' } ati ~ } sk~tball torncy Byron McClanahan's office. [ Association championship during (;atcholl servod as a deputy Jiffy 1, the national AFS office I the five ycar,~', he spent with them. sheriff aboul three years before re- "Just: be sure that each child is aid. I| attending a make-up clinic has '~[ Mr. and Mrs. Marden Stroud as'elAl'n° dllring lhose Veers hc staid.- ,~;igning a year ago to take a job signed parental consent Card," Dr [ chairmen of the Americans Abr()ad ~ led dentislrv at 'r h'ts ll"niversity as s/alien{ary engineer at the Member F.[:).I.C. DeShaye saiu. "] section of the local AFS Chapter/tnem" 13ost,m~ while playin,~' with \¥a.qfinghm Correcti,ms Center. and"InfantSolder mustthree bem°nthSaccompn.~,.~°f age/ which selected the four candidates| the Celts. ]~c resigned from his joh at |:tic by a parel~t.' ....... [ whose names were suubmitted last| FINALLY, in 1958, hc retired center to re-join the sheriff's 'November, | from the pzx~ game und ha~ tit- of£icc ~taff. Charges of robbery with force were filed against Kim Lane, 17, Shelton, in Mason County Super- ior Court last week by Prosecut- ing Attorney Byron McClanahan and two other youths invo,ved in the same incident have been re- manded to Superim. Court ior prosecution as adults. The charges against Lane and the two other youths are the re- sult of an incident last montil in which it is charged that Lane hit Frank Wiley, 84, Shelton, over the head with a flash light and took money from Wiley's wallet. Judge Charles Wright appoint- ed Olympia Attorney Thomas Ad- ams Jr. to represent Lane. After a juvenile hearing this Lam w Hanson, manager of the local Tradewell store, was elected president of the Shelton Jaycees Tuesday night. He will succeed Dave Thacher as president. Other officers elected include Gale Feuling, first vice-president; Barry Caskin, second vice-presi- dent; Jim Pesslmer, secretary; Bob Taylor, treasurer; Bud Lund, state director, and Bill Hicks, Tony Mroz and Bernie Lang, direc- tor's. The local Jaycccs increased its membership on the board of di- rectors by one this year since the group now has more than 50 mem- bers. Installation of the new officers is planned March 31 at a dinner meeting in the Shelton Hotel, Jim Connoliy was elected presi- dent of the Shelton R0tmy CDJb recently. Other officers, Who will be in- stalled along with him in June, in- clude Warren Moe, vice president; Bud Lyon, re-elected secretary, and Jim Donahoe, re-elected treas- urer; Jim Shrum, director, two= year term, and Einer Olsoe, di- rector, one-year term. Hold-over members of the board of directors are Herbert Vonhof and Vince Himlie. week, two other youths who it is charged had gone to the Wiiey home with Lame the night of the robbery, were remanded to Sui)er- ior Court for prosecution as adults. Danny Cd~m, 16, is being held in Mason County jail and James McAllister, 17, was released to his mother pending com't action. Conn was on juvenile probation from the Mason County Juvenile Probation office and McAllister was on parole from the Depart- ment of Institutions as a juve- nile at the thne of the incideht Probation Officer Marvin Christ- ensen said. Christensen said he had been in- formed that four other youths who had been involved in getting money from Wiley would be re- fer~'ed to his office by the Shelton Police Department this week. Prosecuting Attorney Byron Mc- Clanahan is expected to file charges against Conn and MeAN lister in Superior Corn% shortly. /n Auto Deat William L. Temple, 56, Seattle, was given a suspended sentence of not more than 20 years on charges of negligent homickle by Judge Charles Wright in Mason County Superior Court Friday rnorning. The charges were the result of a traffic accident in which Sloven Ross Hasting, 5, Pelt Orchard, died in June, 1964. Temple was the driver of a car which collided with one driven by the boy's father, Sanford Hast- rags, on Highway 3 about six miles north of Shelton June 6, 1964. . Temple had pleaded, guilty to the charges earlier and a pre-scnt- ence investigation tlad been or- dred by Judge WI'ight. In addition to the suspended jail sentence, Judge YVright as- sessed Temple a $1,000 firm and ordered him to pay to the family the funeral costs ~or the boy who was killed. Temple wah represented by Glenn Correa, Shelton attorney. Warrants were signed by Judge Wright and chargem filed against another youth in court Friday nlorning also. Berry Hodgkins. 20, was charg- ed with carnal knowledge. The incident involves ~ 14-year-old girl who was home on leave front Martha Washington School for Girls at the time of the incident. John Ragan, Shelton attorney, was appointed to represent him. Robert Seidl, Simpson Timber James, Jim Hartley and many • charge [ others. Company vice president in of research, was the speaker atl "I do not think I should try meeting the monthly membership to recount tignues on what has Corn- of the Shelton Chamber of taken place over thc years. You mcrce last Thursday. have heard it often, and if you Tbe dinner meeting was held in cannot detect with your own eyes the Shelton Hotel. Seidl is in charge of the Simp- son Research facility at Bellvue. He was introduced by .Max Schmidt Jr. of the Simpson office here• Following is a prepared text of Seidl's remarks at the Chmnber meeting. "We are nearing the 75th year of Simpson. With this auspicious !event at hand, I am pleased that a relative itewcomer to the North- west like me is invited to talk. ,,Although I have lived in dif- ferent parts of the country for much of my life, I heard about Simpson, particularly through its sustained yield unit, years before I had any idea of being associated u~th the company. I can assure you that the re!ationships gener- ated by actions of the comnnmity, the Forest Service, and the com- pany have built a good national reputation. The story can be found in libraries all over the country, and I hope the young people will take the tinlc to read it. "I am slot certain what I should attempt to tell about Simpson to a group that knows- the company so well. Y()~I hear so much about it from real experts like Max Schmidt, Hal McClary, Hank Ba- con, Al Petzold, Bud Puhn, Bill the importance that the Olympic Peninsula has to Simpson as man- ifested, for example, by the new expansion program, then nothing I could say would really make any difference. "Perhaps I should talk more about Simpson in general, but em- phasize research and product dev- elopment and problems and oppor- tunities that lie ahead. "To set the climate 1 must enl- phasize the need for us to be as adaptable to change as we can possibly be. About the only thing we know about the future is that it will be different from the past, that it. won't match what we think is going to happen, and that we are moving into problem areas at a faster rate than we know how to solve problems. One clear point is that wit]lout continuous res- ponse to change wc will certainly be in trouble. Ba,eause of the lack of space this week, the conclusion of Mr. ~idl's talk will lm printed next wc~k. i i i GOOD COLOR TV depends on service & quality 12 years experience in Color TV TAYLOR RADIO 4th & Cota 426-6602 BANK with your HOME OWNED bank the Where "YOUR DEPOSITS ARE BUILDING MASON COUNTY" For your added convenience OPEN SATURDAYS 10:00 A.M. - 2:00 P.M. Member F.D.I,C.