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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
April 19, 1962     Shelton Mason County Journal
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April 19, 1962
 
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Page 12 DAHCE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 9:30 p.m. to 2 a.m. Admission $1.25 SPECIAL GUEST THIS SATURDAY NIGHT COLE SIIELDON TROPICS BALLROOM at Schneider&apos;s Prairie Shelton-Olympia Highway TEX MITCHELL And His Band COMING FRIDAY MAY 4 Ann Jones and her All-Girl Band Toastmasters Speak On Unexpected Subject Me,nber: of the Shelton Toast- masters Club met tile challenge last Thursday morning of iDl- prompiu assignments. No speak- ers were scheduled in advance; all members received their assign- meats as they entered tile meeting. Arn Cheney, drawing the topi(;- mastcr assignment, lad members give one-minute talks on their ex- periences as traffic violators. Bud Knutzen won the topic pencil for his confession. Program speakers, also im- promptu, were Lee Boeckstigcl, speaking on "The Model A,"; Clive Troy, "The First Forest Festival"; and Steve Vigor, "Canada". Viger's effort earned' for him the Toast- masters' ' trophy for tile second consecutive week. Evaluations of the speeches was led by Jim Barrom. He was as- sisted by Bobm Steinhoff and Paul Gillie. The Shelton club is now con- ducting a drive for new members. President Boeckstigel invites adult males interested in learning how Well Drilling WATER WELLS -- TEST HOLES Bedell Drilling €o. IWRENCE BEDELL Route 3, Box 170, 8helton Phone HA. 6-4713 sI-rELTON--M.ASON CO_LTNTY JOURNAL- Published !n ¢'Chrstmastown, U.K'A..." Shelton, Washington College Seniors PioneerSohool Kids Stage Spring Program 0f Music And Honsense PIONEER -- "Good evenmg Ladies and Gentlemen." by Rich- m'd Endicott opened the Pioneer Spring Program. Mr. Endicott then introduced the musical selec- tions to be performed which in- cluded piano solos by Loren and Eric Stroud. Judy McCleary and Martha Jones played their accord- ions. Lonny Simpson gave forth a hot sax solo. Toni Olson. Pare Rob, and Marvin Simpson did very nicely as a clarinet trio. A visit to the Wizard (if Oz who with a wave of his wand and a clap of thunder granted two wishes, the first being a request 'for something Funny. Songs like "A Lady Bug on My Toe", md "Animal Crackers In My Soup" brought forth smiles of delight from the audience. Their version of "Old McDonald's Farm" using Aardvark instead of cows and Platypus instead of horses, was a masterpiece of comedy which lit- erally brought down the imuse. The second Wish granted was for a visit with Pooh Bear which I'm sure most of you have read about. Pooh even got stuck and Chris- topher Robin was on hand to give his good advice to Silly Old Bear. The second act on the program took place in the woods under a large moon on which a blue spot- light was aimed. Ferries complete with wings danced and sang. Then a visit from the King (whicil only takes place once in a Blue Moon) who finally found his lovely prin- cess disguised as a pussywillow, ended the skit which included all the children from Mrs. Page's 2nd and 3rd grade room. TIIEN THE CURTAIN was opened on the final act, all tiae older children were standing on risers in a large group wiicil sang many old favorites such as Old Black Joe, Camptown Races, and Beautiful Dreamer. The two readers. Wayne Sushak and Roddy Irwin. gave excerpts from the Life of Stephen Foste:'. I was quite impressed with the poise and bility of these boys to create tim mood which blended with the music till you almost fell: you were on the levee or wa.tching the fields of cotton in tile heart of the Southland. A wonderful evening, enjoyed by tile many parents and relatives present. Thank you children and teachers of Pioneer. There was one birtilday at school Friday. Jean Defflnbaugh cele- brated her 10th birthday with treats for tim class of Mrs. St,cud. THE SCHOOL Board met. April 12th witl the 3 directors present and twenty six parents as guests. The Easter vacation was (:hanged to coincide with the 309 schedule. No school on Friday, April 20th or Monday, April 23. A letter from M:rs. Stroud tendering her resig- nation after the (:lose of this school year was read and accepted. Mr. Deffinbaugh and the directors ihanked Mrs. St,cud for her years of servme and cooperation in helping our school program. A specia public meeLil)g at the school on April 2.1 when they will l,r('selt the preliminary budget. ViTil ALL the exeitement this past week taking place out G]'ape- view way, I would like all my read- ors to nleet ()lie of tile men who worked long difficult hours on tirol lllli[llJllllll, a llei°'hDoI ' (If O111'S OI1 t'iclcering i)assagc, Patrolman Stanley J. Sushak witil the Wash- Hew Residents ' Require More Public Services NEW YORK ..... If a consider- able number of families in tills highly-mobile P0l)Ulation of ours should suddenly decide to take up residence in Shelton, how well pre- pared would the cmnmunity be to take .care of them? What would the new arrivals re- quire in the way of additional scilool facilities, teachers, water supply, police protection and the many other services that go with modern living ? The nature and extent of the l problems created by a rapid rise in population are brought out in a report in the Municipal Year Book, based on a study of particu- lar urban county, conducted by the University of Wisconsin. IT SHOWS that the arrival of 100 new families in a community brings on the need of 3.85 more classrooms, of 4 additional teach- ers, 8/10ths of a policeman, 2/3rds of a fireman and 4 other public employees for such operations as street cleaning, tax collection park maintenance and the various health and welfare activities. The 100 new families would also require 10,000 galhms of water a day, a hospital bed, part of a jail cell and of a visiting nurse and added library facilities. In terms of Shelton, what does it boil down to ? A calculation shows what Would be needed, according to the figures in the report, to provide for an in- mase of 10 percent in the ann- be, of local families, which totaled 1,893 at the time of the recent census. THE EXTRA 189 families would require 7 additional classrooms (grade school and high school), 2.8 policemen and firemen, 8 tea- chers, 18,930 gallons of water a day, 1.9 hospital beds and many other services. The problems that newcomers bring with them are big ones. Not that more families are not wanted They are the lifeblood of any com- munity from the standpoint of growth, vitality and economic health. But timy do create prob- lems. Providing the necessary facili- ties for sudden increases in popu- lation can work havoc with local budgets. The strain, imwever, is a temporary one. In due time the newcomers will be carrying their own weight, financially, through the taxes they will be paying. SAVINGS BOND ,AI,ES FOR MASON COUNTY \\;Vashington State sales of Series E and H Savings Bonds for March amounted to $4,572,005 bringing sales for tim first three months of 1962 to $16,(135,346, according to County Chairman L. A. Carlson. i ]m': on State Patrol. Stan was born :uwl raised in Minnesota and ipassed Ihru our great Northwest I on his way f)ve+'Aeas where he I spent most of iris five years serv- ing in the U.S. Army. After his li:charge from service, Stan ob- I tained a B. S. degree in Police Science at Waslling'ton State and look post graduate courses in North Western University in Chi- cago after wilieil he served as a police officer for fore' years in Louisville, Kentucky. Returning to the conntry that had captured his heart in 1940, Stan became a member of the Sheriffs' Office in Mason County where lie served for two years before joining the Washington State Patrol in 1957. Stan and his wife, Kay with their $ children m'oved to their Picker- ing Passage home last year and have their family roots firmly I planted in that little section of: God's Country. MARY LOU Younglove, with her friend Madeline Caddeli and accompanied by Mrs. Younglove were among the 38 girls from Shelton who attended the Meth- odist Church in Shelton on Rain- bow Sunday, April 7. Once a year the Rainbow girls choose a church and attend in one large group. Well, Friday tile 13th ,managed to bring bad luck out our way. .dbout 9:15 p.m. Mrs. Cecelia Castle was awakened by crackling noises and smoke. A fire had started in the rear of her house. By the time the forest service and a pumper truck from Shelton had ' arrived the whole house was burn- in K . The garage was saved but the house was a cOmplete loss. Mrs. Castle wanted me to thank each and everyone who came to help. !The neighbors did have time to save her personal belongings and Eurniture. but that house was built by Mr. Castle 40 years ago, now all that remains is a memory Here is an example of the need for some kind of fire equipment that eot,id have iYH KIIIGHT large amount of Wa .... ' " bra's had time to ta! dishes, even curtaIIl to stand helulesslY! m mcontrolled "fire tak! Lhere wasn't any quick enough. Th, district is the square miies dept. Several tried to get fire district and lle same peopl, second meeting. the general did not need a R, AIN, RAIN, tile thought of the Thurston Grounds when Taylor and Donna the Mason along with Ray Ribbons, a 4-H still in the from her horse. third place division and a race. Ray won a Barrels and a 4th ] GOING WHERE TO:{ ANGLE RES. 401 R.1L HA 6-8272 TICKETS TO IN THE NO TO Independent Conducted ToUES Cruises Rent-A-Car H otvls Meet M. J. (Peggy) in She's WE'RE MAKING Study Forestry Among 37 seniors in the Col- lege of Forestry at tile Univer- sity of Washington who are spend- ing spring quarter in "open-air" classroorns, working on projects designed to give them first-hand practical experience in various phases of forest management and logging engineering is Ronald Stoppler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Stoppler of Shelton. The tours are part of the Col- lege of Forestry's anntml "work- study" program, which supple ments classroom instruction with i field studies and research in for- ests, logging camps, saw mills, and pulp and paper mills. Nine students majoring in log- ging engineering will spend six i weeks on the Olympic Peninsula near Forks, Wash., working with the Department of Natural Re- sources, before returning to the campus to finish their project. Twenty-eight students have left fro" tile Pilchuck Tree Farm near Arlington, Wash. They will spend five weeks there and five addi- lional wepks with the State De- partment of Natural Resources near Glenwood, Wash., east of the Cascades. Those working near Forks are making plans for road building in the area and seniors sent to the Pilchuck Tree Farm work for the farm. Both groups receive room and board--and experience---in addi- tion to compiling 16 hours of credit for the full-quarter's work. tie club operates to "come see for themselves" by attending one of the sessions on Thursday mornings at 7 in Heinie's Broiler. A CLEAN SWEEP! If you need tires, see us, we've got the deai l Our annual clean sweep offers you the bargamsl All tires mounted FREE! • ": 30% off New Truok _ _ ..__ __ Tire Value MCW ,+,o ,?w: 7w:,,ow, +j MVIAM °'°"""°°"°+""+° IIIL.UIII 95 ALL TIRES MOUNTED FREE 600D DISCONTINUED TIRES (RAYONS -- NYLONS) They're uot seconds . . . they're not retreads . . . they're brand new Goodyear auto tires displaced by a new de- sign. You save big on new tire quality. GET IN ON THIS CLEAN SWEEP VALUES GALOREI Popular 6,70 x 15 blackwall tube-type plus tax & old tire. SHELTON UNION SERVICE FOR AS LITTLE AS 322 S. 1st. HA 6-4176 Bil Besch Genn Roessell $ We have been searching.for some time for for an opportunity which existed in our Elson has been selected. It takes an outstanding person to our organization, because our selection high. As a long-time resident of Mason of her time to school and community affairs, stranger to our basic concept that service to FIRST consideration. Guided by sucl a philosophy she can fit business insurance needs -- professionally Record ll "-- 4 Firsts, 2 1 Rtildeti; i¢ody A frequently of sccond,q ry t "t(Io +lH1ch and other ac- ( to their l)rop- ( I eritieisnl may lie extreme cases, applicable to t+ld \\;ve Scholastic :1(:- results of the IFAT GHT )ut a doctor's caned ODRI- fat in 7 days Stl'enLIOllS Ittkillg (!l'ilcl{(2I's glun, ODHI- sIIIII)lY (l(lll't Portiolts t)e- VII, becatlsL you, W]IO]I Get rid ODRI- on this fOP ee by : G CENTER Shellon Filled Mason County sales for March State examiner will be at school of plans that are backed by the nationally April 11 for an audit of the rec- amountedt_o_$7,375: Life Con+any of iowa. RLESS ( ords. Considerable discussion was SHELTON NURSE WINS CAP We are proud to have Margaret as a tinen_, . . held on the keeping of the school Ninety-five Emanuel Hospital pany. . sal aluml] books at tile clerk's ilome where student'nurses won ti]eir nursing T ? fuel, food an it was more convenient to work 'ps rece-tly in the Portland - ' • "shi ca  hos Floyd Powell, Agency Manager lClOU8 lq0url during spare time. Tltis ilas been pital's fiftieth anniversary capping :ine l e the practice for a number of years, service. The Emanuel Scimol of -- - C_._ - A nta xtra. In the future all books and records Nursing, like the hospital itself Ii A N K I R I  € O M e pertaining to the school will be was established in 1912. Among .... . ......... ' . + kept ill special file cabinets at the " as ..=. mv,, ,,wq ' + students capped in the serwce w # €01tiC|etA school. The directors are calling a Katherine Riehey of Shelton. "  ' 9,,,- r <" .a,I ; + + ....................... '+++ ++i ......... ++.+ - .......... +'++'rW/J  /J L + ++++ , :::j+++ + '+i..::'++}: +: .+++. ":++, ::i: '" .i i ..... ,  .....  . , . ii00. ........... .- - " 10041Vl DILP-I00" ' ++' , o . ,+ : • + +  ".' ,. : v  S STEI car( stainl 1, 2 an( Ow COver. COmplete 10.pc. set We broke all sales records October.through.March. Nowget even bigger savings as we go all out to break April records! We'll keep our Rambler sales soaring by offering you huge savings. Best economy ! Rambler American "400" wins Class "A" Mobil Economy Run. Best mileage of any car, 31.11 miles per gallon with manual shift. Big savings ! Extra-generous Trade Parade allowances. Join our Rambler Trade Parade now! RAMBLB an obviously borer value in product and prl :! KIMBEL MOTORS INC., ,0, s. ,,, s,., i