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Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
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March 26, 1959     Shelton Mason County Journal
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March 26, 1959
 
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gIIELTON-MASON COIrNT¥ JOURNAL- Published in " ° CTlrt,,tastown Webber Drilling Company John Webber Phone llA 6-3157 Jacuzzi Pumps Sales & Service Route 1, Box 8, Shcllon RENTAL SERVICE LARGE OR SMALL Edger and Vibrator Types FLOOR SANDERS Home FLOOR POLISHERS Eacrett Lumber Go. 'mlql3st (Eleanor & Highway) Phone HA 6-4522 00|LTON VETERINARY HOSPITAL WILL BE ..:'CLOSED Friday Through Monday MARCH 27 - 30 VETERINARY SERVICE MAY BE OBTAINED BY CALLING OLYMPIA FL 2-1511 or ELMA 1832 TALL TOPPER---A spring "sprnclng" up is in progress around the Mason Colinlry Courlhouse. llere a worker trims tle top of one of the trees decorating the laIt. Trimming of trees aml shrubs was a part of the ,;,umty% offiehtl grew,tins for the arrh'al of spring Saturday. {Journal Photo by Bagnall. Dean Print) March Traffic Fatalities Soar The reduction in traffic deaths in 1959 is being rapidly dissipated with the March highway toll, the State Safety Council reports. During the week ending March 22. 10 traffic deaths were reported, bringing the month's toll to 31. This in an increase of six over the corresponding period last year. TEMPERANCE INSURANCE EXCHANGE FIRE • AUTO • CASUALTY Robed Sloane 200 East Pine HA 6-4147 PLANNER TO VIEW AREA DEVELOPMENT City planmhg will be the focus of the April 7 meeting of the Shel- ton Chamber of commerce. Harlan Nelson of Nelson and Associates, a Portland consultant, will speak on Shelton and Mason County planning. Nelson is being retaincd by both the city and coun- ty on planning projects. Public Hearing Set For School District A imldic i|earlng Io consider the need for additional funds for the Shelton Consolidated ,chool District N,). 309 is sched- uled for March 31 at 1he Ever- green ('hool. The funds are for the 1959-60 school year. The hearing will be- gin at 8 p.m. ehl behind the controls of this gorgbous automobile, pull away ^_ leel what happens--or doesn't happen--at the first curve or a er, Less lean. Less sway. Wide-Track Wheel design is the int n. No other car, only Pontiac, has it. The wheels are five ,,]l farther apart. This widens the stance but not the car. You're [;ier, balanced, more secure. Narrow track cars can't match €-ls is a big year for Pontiac--with many more to come. It fr: ue Your big year, too. Get a bright new Wide-Track Pontiac ', a dealer and take it out for a drive today. PONTIAC ! =..,o,. THE ONL.__.Y CAR WITH WIDE-TRACK WHEELS Dotted fines show conventional wheel positions, Ponfiads wheels are five inches farther apart. This widens the stance, not the car. Pontiac hugs tighter on curves and corners. Sway and lean are consider. ably reduced, rifle is smoother, balanced, steadier. SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED pONTIAC DEALER SHELTON MOTOR COMPANY . . . How the Candidates Stand For the 10 Prize Bicycles In The Journal Subscription Campaign Each aetiw, candidate in this campaign is sure of earning a prize bicycle or a cash c,)mnaission as there will be one prize bicycle and four (.a.h commissions for each five active candidates. The candidates are separated into two districts. Those living out- side the city limits of Shelton are in District NumberOne, and those living inside the city limits of Shelton arc in District Number Two, but any candidate may secure subscriptions from anyone, anywhere. The first two choices of prize bicycles will be given to the highest candidate in each district . . . the higher of the two District winners having first choice and the high candidate in the other dtrict having second choice. The other prize bicycles will be given to the candidates regardless of which district they are in, having the next highest nunlber of w)tes. The active candidates who do not win one of the prize bicycles will each receive a cash commission equal to 15 per cent of all money he or she has turned in for subscriptions. Following is a list of the young men and young ladies who have signified a desire to work in this campaign, arranged In the order of their standings in the respective districts , . . the highest first, etc. The standings below are based on reports of subscriptions turned in up until Tuesday noon: DISTRICT NUMBER ONE (Living outside Shelton City limits) ADAMS. Tommy Island [lke TOZIER. Maxiue Middle Skokomish HUISINGH, NotTaan Cranberry Road CRUMB, Virginia Hoodsport KADOUN, Linda Dayton Road MORSE, Ted Union WETTER, Rosemary Arcadia Road EASTGARD, Tommy IAlllwaup ROBBINS, Mattie Lilliwaup KIDD, Duane Panhandle Lake RICHLY, Patsy Arcadia Road MATSON, Marvin Capitol Hill GLOVER, Linda Dayton Road CONN, Danny Cole Road CUZICK, Donald Beverly Heights KINNI. Rose Arcadia Road HARVEY, Susan Ist Lake Road WYATT, Richard Union VIGER, Marel Union COLES, Seth Union McNULTY, Jane Dayton ANDREWS, Harvey Reservation SAVAGE, Russell Johns Prairie HANSON, Risky Northcliff ARMSTRONG, Gerry Arcadia\\; Road SPOONER. Robert Grapeview BUECHEL. Margaret Union LEATHERMAN, Dale Belfair RUCKER, Thane Pickering Pass DISTRICT NUMBER TWO (Living within 6helton City limits) LOWE, Tommy 227 West Laurel SHEFLER, Steven 213 Grsndview ALDRICH, Eddie 1326 Franklin SLeet CARDINAL, Dennis 225 South 4th "VETHERBY, John 807 South 14th ERICSON, Donald 634 Dearborn VAN BIkRICOM, Glenn 1020 Olympic HYER, Steve 605 South 8th DECICCO,'Irvtn Jr. 619 Fairmont KNAUTZ, Dick 416 North 12th Street MOORE, Tom 808 South 13th STERQUIST, Robert 628 Arcadia Street PETTY, Larry 933 East Cascade DODDS, Dawn 400 Gz'm,e Stre.t THOMPSON, Joe 420 Fairmont TJOMSLA.ND, Su.q n 525 Euclid THURMAN, Billy 121 !/ East Cota COLE, Ron 633 Arcadia Street BOARDMAN, Pamela 2003 King Street CAREY, Robert 2020 Laurel ZUKOWSKI, Dianne Birch & Otter Watch for Later Standings in the Windows of The Shelton-Mason County Journal Your Subscription Can Mean a Bicycle to Your Favorite I I Resources Dept. Slates Training Conference Here About 70 key personnel from the State Department of Natural Re- sources will attend a three-day conference Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday in Shelton. State Land Commissioner Bert Cole said Departmental forest and land management policies and fire :c(mtrol plans for the coming fire season would be discussed. Attending will be the district ad- ministrators of the Department's 22 districts across the state, p|us field supervisors, supervisory man- agement foresters, and Olympia staff personnel. The conference, to be held In lhe training center of the De. partment's ghelton District bead. quarters at the Shelton AiSLe, Will be conducted by Cole, De, art, ment Supervisor L. T. (MJke) Webster, and division superVi and staff members fro the De' partment's Olympia heSdquartePs. On Wednesday, repreentatiVes from the United Slates Fore=t Service will join Department Per- sonnel in dteetlng f0;t T control planS. Fowl Play Causes Smoke-filled Rbom The cry ',Fire" reached Fire Chief T. E. Deer Sunday ater- noon. Five firemen sped to the ort$ of the a.rm. Smoke ow out of Dr. R. W. Norvotd's homte at 904 Turner St. Firefighters rushed Into Dr. Norvold's house and did, over(el the cause of the smoke: a pan of chicken left on the range. Dmnages: smoke and ole over-done chicken. 4-H NEWS: Clover Kids met at Cheryl Kriefels. Connie Stevens gave a committee report and treasurer's report was given. Con- rde gave a demonstration on how to prepare grapefruit and Sylvia Smith also gave one on how to set a table. They gave themes for club camp and played a game called "Simple Simon." The next meot will 9 at Parity Jo V]IS on Marcll 2. ....... Births (:inic Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sundaten, Ketchikan, Alaska, a boy, March 19. Shelton Genered Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lund, RL. 3, Box 337 A, a girl, March 18. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Michel, 419 S. Eleventh, a boy, March 21, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Corey, RL, 1, Box 302, a girl, March 24. [ .... I iJlllll  J,I ,, , lJI ,, 1 ,I, ,, I Hou trailer owners mut ob- tain vehicle llet,,na beforeAprU 1, or pay a pan,dry itnd Interest, according to County Auditor C. ir]i' ]LII I ,) , L'!!L ]L ll .J/ '.'1 7 FREE Gift Certificate EASTER DANCE iiATLOCK GRAliGE HALL SATURDAY, MAROH 28 9::0 'TIt '2:00 • DOOR PRIZE • REFRESHMENTS SERVED • EVERYBODY WELCOME • MUSIC BY GRANGE TUNE TOPPERS EACH 2nd and 4th SAT[TRI)AY i i i CLEAR THE DECK WITH $25 to $500 Extra cash to consolidate biRI or to buy for cash--Signa- ture only. car or furniture. Michael Leiser, Manager I?.4 ]hdEmd Ave. -- Phone: HA. 6-4447, Sheltou III II I I I I I __ Friday and Saturday SPUDDIES THE .SHOP "And very early on the first day of the week that went to the tomb when the sun had risen. And looking up they saw that the stone was rolled back And entering the tomb, they saw a young man aitt,ing on the right side, dressed in a white robe. And he zad to them, "He has risen, he is not here." BYRNE & BATSTONE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 703 Railroad Avenue HA 6-4803 "Ours is a sacred trust" gIIELTON-MASON COIrNT¥ JOURNAL- Published in " ° CTlrt,,tastown Webber Drilling Company John Webber Phone llA 6-3157 Jacuzzi Pumps Sales & Service Route 1, Box 8, Shcllon RENTAL SERVICE LARGE OR SMALL Edger and Vibrator Types FLOOR SANDERS Home FLOOR POLISHERS Eacrett Lumber Go. 'mlql3st (Eleanor & Highway) Phone HA 6-4522 00|LTON VETERINARY HOSPITAL WILL BE ..:'CLOSED Friday Through Monday MARCH 27 - 30 VETERINARY SERVICE MAY BE OBTAINED BY CALLING OLYMPIA FL 2-1511 or ELMA 1832 TALL TOPPER---A spring "sprnclng" up is in progress around the Mason Colinlry Courlhouse. llere a worker trims tle top of one of the trees decorating the laIt. Trimming of trees aml shrubs was a part of the ,;,umty% offiehtl grew,tins for the arrh'al of spring Saturday. {Journal Photo by Bagnall. Dean Print) March Traffic Fatalities Soar The reduction in traffic deaths in 1959 is being rapidly dissipated with the March highway toll, the State Safety Council reports. During the week ending March 22. 10 traffic deaths were reported, bringing the month's toll to 31. This in an increase of six over the corresponding period last year. TEMPERANCE INSURANCE EXCHANGE FIRE • AUTO • CASUALTY Robed Sloane 200 East Pine HA 6-4147 PLANNER TO VIEW AREA DEVELOPMENT City planmhg will be the focus of the April 7 meeting of the Shel- ton Chamber of commerce. Harlan Nelson of Nelson and Associates, a Portland consultant, will speak on Shelton and Mason County planning. Nelson is being retaincd by both the city and coun- ty on planning projects. Public Hearing Set For School District A imldic i|earlng Io consider the need for additional funds for the Shelton Consolidated ,chool District N,). 309 is sched- uled for March 31 at 1he Ever- green ('hool. The funds are for the 1959-60 school year. The hearing will be- gin at 8 p.m. ehl behind the controls of this gorgbous automobile, pull away ^_ leel what happens--or doesn't happen--at the first curve or a er, Less lean. Less sway. Wide-Track Wheel design is the int n. No other car, only Pontiac, has it. The wheels are five ,,]l farther apart. This widens the stance but not the car. You're [;ier, balanced, more secure. Narrow track cars can't match €-ls is a big year for Pontiac--with many more to come. It fr: ue Your big year, too. Get a bright new Wide-Track Pontiac ', a dealer and take it out for a drive today. PONTIAC ! =..,o,. THE ONL.__.Y CAR WITH WIDE-TRACK WHEELS Dotted fines show conventional wheel positions, Ponfiads wheels are five inches farther apart. This widens the stance, not the car. Pontiac hugs tighter on curves and corners. Sway and lean are consider. ably reduced, rifle is smoother, balanced, steadier. SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED pONTIAC DEALER SHELTON MOTOR COMPANY . . . How the Candidates Stand For the 10 Prize Bicycles In The Journal Subscription Campaign Each aetiw, candidate in this campaign is sure of earning a prize bicycle or a cash c,)mnaission as there will be one prize bicycle and four (.a.h commissions for each five active candidates. The candidates are separated into two districts. Those living out- side the city limits of Shelton are in District NumberOne, and those living inside the city limits of Shelton arc in District Number Two, but any candidate may secure subscriptions from anyone, anywhere. The first two choices of prize bicycles will be given to the highest candidate in each district . . . the higher of the two District winners having first choice and the high candidate in the other dtrict having second choice. The other prize bicycles will be given to the candidates regardless of which district they are in, having the next highest nunlber of w)tes. The active candidates who do not win one of the prize bicycles will each receive a cash commission equal to 15 per cent of all money he or she has turned in for subscriptions. Following is a list of the young men and young ladies who have signified a desire to work in this campaign, arranged In the order of their standings in the respective districts , . . the highest first, etc. The standings below are based on reports of subscriptions turned in up until Tuesday noon: DISTRICT NUMBER ONE (Living outside Shelton City limits) ADAMS. Tommy Island [lke TOZIER. Maxiue Middle Skokomish HUISINGH, NotTaan Cranberry Road CRUMB, Virginia Hoodsport KADOUN, Linda Dayton Road MORSE, Ted Union WETTER, Rosemary Arcadia Road EASTGARD, Tommy IAlllwaup ROBBINS, Mattie Lilliwaup KIDD, Duane Panhandle Lake RICHLY, Patsy Arcadia Road MATSON, Marvin Capitol Hill GLOVER, Linda Dayton Road CONN, Danny Cole Road CUZICK, Donald Beverly Heights KINNI. Rose Arcadia Road HARVEY, Susan Ist Lake Road WYATT, Richard Union VIGER, Marel Union COLES, Seth Union McNULTY, Jane Dayton ANDREWS, Harvey Reservation SAVAGE, Russell Johns Prairie HANSON, Risky Northcliff ARMSTRONG, Gerry Arcadia\\; Road SPOONER. Robert Grapeview BUECHEL. Margaret Union LEATHERMAN, Dale Belfair RUCKER, Thane Pickering Pass DISTRICT NUMBER TWO (Living within 6helton City limits) LOWE, Tommy 227 West Laurel SHEFLER, Steven 213 Grsndview ALDRICH, Eddie 1326 Franklin SLeet CARDINAL, Dennis 225 South 4th "VETHERBY, John 807 South 14th ERICSON, Donald 634 Dearborn VAN BIkRICOM, Glenn 1020 Olympic HYER, Steve 605 South 8th DECICCO,'Irvtn Jr. 619 Fairmont KNAUTZ, Dick 416 North 12th Street MOORE, Tom 808 South 13th STERQUIST, Robert 628 Arcadia Street PETTY, Larry 933 East Cascade DODDS, Dawn 400 Gz'm,e Stre.t THOMPSON, Joe 420 Fairmont TJOMSLA.ND, Su.q n 525 Euclid THURMAN, Billy 121 !/ East Cota COLE, Ron 633 Arcadia Street BOARDMAN, Pamela 2003 King Street CAREY, Robert 2020 Laurel ZUKOWSKI, Dianne Birch & Otter Watch for Later Standings in the Windows of The Shelton-Mason County Journal Your Subscription Can Mean a Bicycle to Your Favorite I I Resources Dept. Slates Training Conference Here About 70 key personnel from the State Department of Natural Re- sources will attend a three-day conference Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday in Shelton. State Land Commissioner Bert Cole said Departmental forest and land management policies and fire :c(mtrol plans for the coming fire season would be discussed. Attending will be the district ad- ministrators of the Department's 22 districts across the state, p|us field supervisors, supervisory man- agement foresters, and Olympia staff personnel. The conference, to be held In lhe training center of the De. partment's ghelton District bead. quarters at the Shelton AiSLe, Will be conducted by Cole, De, art, ment Supervisor L. T. (MJke) Webster, and division superVi and staff members fro the De' partment's Olympia heSdquartePs. On Wednesday, repreentatiVes from the United Slates Fore=t Service will join Department Per- sonnel in dteetlng f0;t T control planS. Fowl Play Causes Smoke-filled Rbom The cry ',Fire" reached Fire Chief T. E. Deer Sunday ater- noon. Five firemen sped to the ort$ of the a.rm. Smoke ow out of Dr. R. W. Norvotd's homte at 904 Turner St. Firefighters rushed Into Dr. Norvold's house and did, over(el the cause of the smoke: a pan of chicken left on the range. Dmnages: smoke and ole over-done chicken. 4-H NEWS: Clover Kids met at Cheryl Kriefels. Connie Stevens gave a committee report and treasurer's report was given. Con- rde gave a demonstration on how to prepare grapefruit and Sylvia Smith also gave one on how to set a table. They gave themes for club camp and played a game called "Simple Simon." The next meot will 9 at Parity Jo V]IS on Marcll 2. ....... Births (:inic Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sundaten, Ketchikan, Alaska, a boy, March 19. Shelton Genered Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lund, RL. 3, Box 337 A, a girl, March 18. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Michel, 419 S. Eleventh, a boy, March 21, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Corey, RL, 1, Box 302, a girl, March 24. [ .... I iJlllll  J,I ,, , lJI ,, 1 ,I, ,, I Hou trailer owners mut ob- tain vehicle llet,,na beforeAprU 1, or pay a pan,dry itnd Interest, according to County Auditor C. ir]i' ]LII I ,) , L'!!L ]L ll .J/ '.'1 7 FREE Gift Certificate EASTER DANCE iiATLOCK GRAliGE HALL SATURDAY, MAROH 28 9::0 'TIt '2:00 • DOOR PRIZE • REFRESHMENTS SERVED • EVERYBODY WELCOME • MUSIC BY GRANGE TUNE TOPPERS EACH 2nd and 4th SAT[TRI)AY i i i CLEAR THE DECK WITH $25 to $500 Extra cash to consolidate biRI or to buy for cash--Signa- ture only. car or furniture. Michael Leiser, Manager I?.4 ]hdEmd Ave. -- Phone: HA. 6-4447, Sheltou III II I I I I I __ Friday and Saturday SPUDDIES THE .SHOP "And very early on the first day of the week that went to the tomb when the sun had risen. And looking up they saw that the stone was rolled back And entering the tomb, they saw a young man aitt,ing on the right side, dressed in a white robe. And he zad to them, "He has risen, he is not here." BYRNE & BATSTONE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 703 Railroad Avenue HA 6-4803 "Ours is a sacred trust"