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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
April 8, 1965     Shelton Mason County Journal
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April 8, 1965
 
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Percy Pio 6017 S.E. 86th Ave portland, Ore W Criss proposi- of North ents Tuesday. a $193,000 10- to construct a orn building and i one-year special -,vvu Ior purchase for need of facilities are con- portion housing present phys- build- and spec- time the USed four per- LI class- room activity. In just two years,quired to build an elementary ttle present enrollment figures in building. This type of building grades 5 and 6 will cause the fa- program would serve to improve cilities at the Junior-Senior ifigh not only the high school program building to be even more acutely but, by using the present building over-crowded, for grades 5-8, would also ira- Last spring voters turned down prove the upper elementary pro- a bond isstie proposition to build grain. an elementary building, which The Board's decision to l)ut the would have been financed solely bond issue ell the ballot, calling The Mason County Commission Monday voted .to open court house offices one half hour later and close one half hour earlier during the time daylight savings time is in effect this summer. Offices in the court house will open at 8:30 a.m. and close at 4:30 P.m. starting April 26:, The of Ji- ces are now open front "8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The eonnnission approved the cs',:tbllshment of a Commun!t/,, Ac- tion Committee for Mason Coun. 79th YEAR--No. 14 Published in "C, hristmastown, U.S.A.", Shelton, Washington 20 Pages -- 3 Sections Thursday, April S, 1965 Entered as second class matter at the p ,)st office at Shelton, Washington. 9858,t under Act or March 8, 1879. Pub lished weekly at 227 West Cola, 10 Cents per Copy Teresa Marie Gesney. 4. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Gos- ne~;, Lilliwaup, was killed Sunday aftcrnoon when she was struck by a car as she darted across High- way 101 north of Lilliwaup. Driver of the car was Conrad Bernhardt, 34, Olympia, who told officers that the child darted onto the Highway in front of his car and that he was unable to stop. Funeral services were held at Mills and Mills Funeral Home in Olympia Tuesday with burial in Calvary Cemetery, Olympia. THE ACCIDENT occurred about 2:40 p.m. north of Lilliwau-n, Teresa and another girl were playing on tile west side of the highway when she darted in front of the southbound Bernhardt re= ~.icle. She was brought to Shelton Gen- eral Hospital by Hughes Ambu- lance and was wonounced dead on .~rrival at the hospital. Teresa was the only child of thc Gosneys who had lived at Lilli- waup since the first of tile year. Her father is employed in Sequim. "i;he wanted to go home to get her doll," neighbors said, in tell- ir, g of the deulh of the little girl. She had been playing in the area on the west side of the high- way with Julia, ,12, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William McKasson, in whose home apartment the Gosneys live. Julia, it is reported, had told her little companion to wait and she would take her across the highway to get her doll. Teresa didn't wait. "I was working out-of-doors," said Mrs. McKasson. "It was just before 3 p nl. when I went inside to put potal.ocs in with my TOm':t. AS I was putting the lid on I heard this awful screeching of brakes. I tore out and saw Teresa lying beside the road . . . I got her mother. Bill called the ambulance, whicIl made good time getting there. The drtver of the car back of the one that struck Teze~t was helpful in the confusion . . . told us to get some blankets to put over her." i ty to implement programs under the Economic Opportunity Act. by Alicia Ahl [ .l~. x. ---- Windsor has Worked with l Wlndlnn Hn the Forest Festival since 1956. I " " "''''''~.~v#,r Site .was invited to give a speech] The census being taken by the LOONEy at th~ Queen's Banquet and was [city of Shclton will becomDlct 1 " , . ~ . , - ed - atcr asked to be on the Board of IProbably today, Ralph Horton, an- ~orm( TrusteeS. She also helped judge lPervisor (If the census, said Wed- the Paul Bunyan Parade in 1956. |nesday morning. npson~ managementTimber She is still on. the ~oard of Trus- ~ Four cnu,nerato)s have been mlton. In this tees:_ and, mnce 1957h has.been I c,),anting residenls of the city care of the m charge o~ tne county princes-/since last Thu)'sdav and had sea. ~ne is amo the nostess of the Iplanned to bc done 'l;uesday Lrees and theQueeu's banquet. / Horton said the remai~{der of started with vas also about .. Mrs. W!l.~dsor writes the pub-[the counting and the tabulation nelly for the girls a.na sees tnat [would take most of VVednesday ecame an ac- each community sends a candidate. |and Thursday Forest Fes- She takes change of arrangirigI " tickets for .tll~.,princesses,and their I Work has been parents t6' the Queen's 'ba,nqU~t. ] ~Oster s fo the.. The prilft~em~s,'eome from T3:hll= [. :hat ,hey are', y~t, B~Ifalr, Allyn, ,Harstine Is- roughout the land, Southside, Kamilchic, Agate, ready for the Grapeview, q-toed Canal and Mat- JANE WINDSOR by local funds. Either type of building would relieve the over.,crowded condi- tion, but construction of a high school buikling would entitle the district to qualify for financial hoti) from stale and federal ,~onr- ces ill addition to local funds. In effect, the district could con- struct a superior facility for a high school program, using the same anlount of local fnnds re- for construction of a high school classroom building, was the result of advice from the State Superin- tendent's officc that the district conld qualify for state matching funds, federal funds (P.L. 815) -~:vl pn-ticipaf~on fund.~, if a high school building is constructed. TIiis assistance c()uld amount to 40 to 50 percent of the total con= struction costs, providing the bond issue receives a favorable vote and sufficient vote to validate the -lection. Proposition No. 2 on the ball0t is a $21,000 one-year special levy for the purchase of a school hus. the newest bus in the sehooFs ~ight-bus fleet is a 1962 49-passen- ger vehicle. Six of the eight buses ~re 10 years old or ohter, the old- ,st, a 1945 Mack, wilich require,+, spccial approval by the State Pa- trol for each trip. DUE TO THE FAILURE lasL 3eptember of the M & O levy, money budgeted for bus replace- nent was allocated to other items in the budget. A planned bus r9- placement program should be ad- ~pted as .~oon as possible, or tlle Hstrict may find itself ill the pos- ition of needing tin'ee or four mses at once. Pollir~T places will be the Allyn .~chool building and the Chalet building in Belfair. and will be open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. A transpm'tation committee is being organized and anyone needing a ride is asked to call the Superin- tendent's office at CR 5-6100. ]ty CenSUS mentS of her dutzes a~ an erl~ployee ron: , pc st Office Department, The award was in appreci tl0n 'of : Sustained perior ,t acbonlpl h. Award, a Superior Accomplish- ment Pin. and a $100 cash award Co-Vice Chairmen and Eugene A picture tour of Rayonier's Nielsen Olympia as Secretary. The Olympic Research division in Shel- group plans to meet about four ton will highlight the April meet- times a year with the July meet- ing of the Shelton-Mas0n County ing to be a tour. Cllamber of Commerc tonight at .An educational progn'am was the Shelton Hotel ' ' presented to the group on."What President Bud Lyon announced are addition~ outlets for the grow- that Dr. J. Kelvin Hamilton, as-er?" Ken Frank, Shelton, discuss- sistant manager of the division,ed the non-conuuercial thinning would condnct the program re- and what uses could be made front lating to Rayonier's activities, and it. R. L. Smith, Shelton Hardwood after tllaL the program would bediscussed the outlook for hard- Tuesday night at the regular evening meeting of the Hood Canal opened for a discussion of some w0od; A1 Johnson, Versapanel, told Iml~rovement Club at the Union local issues. ' o~ how and what use could be Community Hall, Lucile L. We- Dinner will be at 7 p.m. with]made o£ cedar. Bob Radcliff, St. ,jahn, cleric in ttte Post Office at the program at 8 p.m., Lyon said. Regis Paper Company showed Union, receieed "a'Certific~itd of TIlE COMMISSION instrncted the clerk to draw a resolution es- tablishing the committee and nam- ing members of the committee. Committee members were recom. mended by the Inter Agency gro,up • fter contacts with various .0t~ ! ganizations. ' ' . L Named to' tile committee werd Mrs. Robert Whitmarsh, Clive Troy, Rev. Horace Mounts, Arnold Fox, Mt's. Andrew Stodden, Mrs. I. C. Ford, Mrs. Robert Kramer, Chet Dombroski, Robert Quiggle, John Drebeck, Charles Dale, Dr, George Radich and Rev. Wendell Harder. Commissioner Harry Elmlund abstained from voting on the es= tablishment of the committee. The commission set. 11 a.m. May 3 as the time for a hearing on an application for a water franchise from the Trails Lake Water Company. Feature Ra yonier 6r four more tilt'ha in the inter- le3s vehicle which then made three End' FORESTRY ~ROUP -- Officers elected by the Mason-Thurston County Farm Forestry Association Monday night were, seated, left to right, Ken Frank, Shelton, presdent; Eugene Nielsen, Olynlpia, secretary; standing, Oscar Levin, Shelton, and Robert Kyle, Olympia co-vice ohairman, Ninety forest owners and those what uses they arc making oi interested m forest and forest timber in their Stud Mill. The De- products organized a Mason- partment of Natural Resources Thlirston Connty Forestry Asso- and the Extension Service of Ms- clarion Monday evening and elect- son and Thurston Counties are co. ed Ken Frank, Chairman; Oscar operating in providing assistance Levin and Robert Kyle, Olympia, in the organization. Botts was then able to aei Mrs. Cole out of the way of the{ driver- inLerseetion, ran over iler befor~ he could get her out of ~bc way. Mrs Frances Cole of Shelton Shelton Tuesday night. was in good condition at Sheltont Shelton Police said that Mrs. General Hospital Wednesday mor-ICole's vehicle and one driven by ning after being struck twicc by [Mrs, Dixie Burnett Island Lak'e her o~wn vehicle after an acciden't ] Drive, collided at Third and Cedar at Third and Cedar Streets in Streets shortly before 6 pnn Tues- day. Tim fo~'ce of the collision ~/ ! I th.l~.w Mrs. Cole froln her 1955 Pormer 5helton [x~,tnesscs told officers, she was 41] ~' ~ A [strucks by the rigi~t front fender of her own vehicle Mayor rranl( ~. I. . ] Charles Botts, a witness to tile ~' • ~ i~, [accident, went to Mrs. Cole's aid Ir,~Vl$ .~r Iio~¢ /~u,d was attempting to help her lIM I/i~ VH• ~rIV~ ]up, v,'hcn her 0%V1] vehicle, wllich had loads a complete turn in the