April 20, 1967 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
©
Shelton Mason County Journal. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 2 (2 of 22 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
April 20, 1967 |
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader ![]() |
Construction
Starts On
New Church
• Ground was broken Tuesday
afternoon for a new Church (ff
Jesus Christ of the IAtter Day
Saints church building al: 12th
and Connection Sts.
The building will be construe(-
ed with donated labor from
members of the local Ward with
assistance from the other Wards
in the Stake to which the group
belongs.
The first construction will be
two sections of the building
which is designed st) it can be
expanded to four sections. The
first two seetiors will comprise
an office and general pur[g)se
area and a chapel area.
The third phase would be a
recreation area and the fourth
additional office space.
Dee Casper, Salt L',ke City,
has been sent here by the church
as building superintendent and
will be in charge of the con-
struction project.
A building pernfit obtained
from the city gives the cost of
the construction as $135,000.
Clyde Knight, president of the
ard here, presided at the
ground breaking Tuesday.
Church officials who altended
and participated in 'the cere-
monies were Herbert S. Ander-
son,. Olympia, Stake president;
Walter Gehrig, Tacoffm, counsel- ....
lot, and John A.xelson, Kent,
former branch president here.
Also on hand for the ceremon-
ies were, Mayor Frank Travis,
R.W. Oltman, secretary-manager
of the Chamber of Cmmmrce,
and Harold Dalke, Shelton m-
"hiteet who designed the buihl-
n%le-churcn-- is presently meet-
ing in a temporary buihlin, n re-
modeled residence.
!!
McCmary Gets Drama Class . City B.uys Two: Pickups00
New Position Working On :For C,ty Work Crews t
• Douglas N. lVl:cClary, son of
Mr. and lVl]rs. Hal lVlcclary, r a tv "ro 'uc"o The Shelton City Commission a half-ton and" }
Shelton, has been nanmd man- r voted Tuesday to award a con- three quarter.ton'
ager of the Novoply plant of tract for two pick,ups for the trade-in on ea cha
the newly-merged U.S. Plywood
Corp.-Champion Papers, at Ox- The University of Washington water, sewer and street depart- Other bidde rs' II
ford, Miss. He joined U.S. Ply- School of Drama will again host ments to Melt Chevrolet, low Inc. and Kirat-I
wood in 1954 as a fc)rester and the Washington Association of bidder on the vehicles. Fire Chief A!
became production manager in Theatre Artists' annual High" The lell bids were $1,799 on the commission
1959 an¢l phmt manager in 1965 School Showcase. Scheduled for tacted by m el
of the lirnfs Novoply plant at May 6, the Showcase will be' Club about fire t k
Rcdcting Calif. The plant he will presented in the Showboat Thea- YOur h Asks city dock during ,
be managing in Mississippi is tre on the UW campus. Last year there t
the world's largest single press WATA has divided the state clocked there d$€ "
and the club is al ;p
flakeboard plant, into eight regions and has ap- About Crow
pointed a host in each. HIS fume- its project of l 1
tion is to help high schools raise of Yacht ClubS! tr
to come here fa fi
@olden Age Club their standards of production. Shooting
Each year he selects a high The commisst
school which represents 'the best ' check into p0
The 6 p.m. potluck dinner theatrical work being done by tion action hic ::
meeting of the Golden Age Club a secondary school in his re- :', The Shelton Chamber of Com-
will be held next Thursday in glen. These high schools then o,merce gets lots of letters ask-
the Memorial hall. There will present a production at the " ins for general or specific in- o. •
be a program and cards will WATA Showcase. formation about Shelton andMa-kf'.l.I
be available for those who wish Prof. Richard Lane of rays son County.
' r
to play. There will also be dane- Harbor College is the host for , An example is this recent one
ins to the music of the Tune Region 2. He selected Shelton from a Seattle boy, which is J-lea ,
area. They will present a cutting The letter read:
D00mo Club 'of William Gibson's The Mir- 'Tin in the fourth grade and Key
acle Worker directed by Dean I'm right handed. And the rea- $1
The Mason County Democrat Tarrach. son I'm sending for information
Club will meet tonight at 8 p.m. The Showcase will be open is because we have a lot at • Nine
in the PUD auditorium. Speaker and complimentary to the pub- Shorecrest Beach. And I want High School
will be Rep. Dan Jolly from the lic. The Showboat Theatre is lo- to know if you shoot a crow do guests at the
Tri-Cities area. He is also an rated at the foot of 15th N.E. you get, a reward for killing Club meeting
executive board member of in Seattle. The time schedule one? 'The progra
Washington State Grange. for the productions will be an- Sincerely yours, Club and its
nouneed later. • Stephen Lee Malmstrom Club is
WHEN A PATIO joins house
walls directly the harsh right Fi To
angle (',all be softened by setting rernen
large wooden planter [x)xes
against the house Mee÷ Tonigh÷
TOO kATE TO CLARIFY
1957 VOLKSWAGEN sedan,
good condition, $550.00. Call
after 5 p.m. 426-8886. Y 4/20
• Shelton Fire Chief AI Nevitt
will be one of several state fire-
fighting group officers to be
given an official welcome by
the Kitsap-Mason County Fire-
WANTED: APPROXIMATELY
5 acres within 10-12 miles of fighters Association at a meeting
q a÷e -- T Shelton with 2 bedroom home tonight in the Shelton Fire Hall
' O preferably with creek. Around Nevitt is president of the State
$6000 with terms. St. Rt. 2,
Box 7, Union, Wash. 4/20-27 Firemen's Association.
S ar÷ Worl ,o honored will be Royce
MILLIONS Ol RUGS have been Wasdrep, president of the Fire.
cleaned with Bhm Lustre. It's Chief's Association, and Chel.
r"rogram Amorcas finest Rent electric
shampooer $1. Coast to CoasL Kirk, vice-president of the Fire-
4/20 men's Association.
The Shelton department wiil
I1. High school graduatox int.r- HANDYMAN hold a demonstration prior to
sted in engineering, hut n.l Cleaning, Repairing the meeting. After the business
Hanning to enter (:olh,gt,, m y meeting, which is slated for 8
;(x)n begin an engineering ('a- &. Painting p.m., there will be a film le-
• eer with the Washington Stale 426-6337 sentation and a report on the
Department. of llighways. TI 4/20-5/11 4t legislative proceedings of the
P.& I want to know about Club.
Shelton and Mason County. Don Beardet
the Key Club !
velope.Thank you for returning my en- cage told of
The Chamber office checked Bill Mende#
on'the question about crows and the district g
found that he may shoot a crow, tion speech ¢
but there is no bounty on them., spoke on the v
The last sentence in the P.S. Acting as rr,
refers to the first letter which was Glenn qa
was received from the youth Claude Br0¢
which,contained a self-addressed School prin cipa
envelope, but, no letter of any the grouP, ,_
kind. The chamber office return- plaque for
ed the envelope and asked the .R.n pan0el
'oulh what he wanted, advisor to the
SLOT CAR SAL
,, 36 Only
$5.oo -- $7.0o- $1o.oo CAR Kt'r
1/2 PRICE
; Hamfin's Hobby Sl00!
220 Cota lq
Daniel F. Donohoe, director of
the Highway Personnel Board,
said that the I)epartment wild
elect nearly 100 young tne!k:fq
lt engineering technician train-
:tng program.
: Applicants mst haw, a high
school diploma and a valid
driver's license, '/'hey must al:o
be Washinglon residenL between
the ages of 18 and 25 as of
June 19, 1967. Trainees will I
given eight weeks of intensive
study al eilher the Uniwn'sily
of Washington ,)r Washingt()n
Stale Universily la,ginning in
June.
At. the end of the eighl, weeks
each technician will be assigned
to one of the seven highway dis-
tricts throughout the stale. The
beginning salary is $:',42 l)er
month. This is increased to $424
upon coml)letion of training. Af-
ter a six-month prol)ationary
period, the salary is adwmced
to $445 per reunite.
Surveying, stake selling and
marking anci plotting of cross-
sections anti diagrams are
among the duties of an engineer-
ing technician.
Further inforrmtion on how 1o
apply for these positions may
be obtained by writing to the
Highway Personnel l)ard, Room
529, Highways-Licenses Building,
Olympia, 98501. The deadline for
applications is May 1.
JOHNNY'S L
MUSIC BOX
205 Cota 426-4302
CLYDE KNIGHT l)resident of tim Shelton
War(I of the Chur(;h of the Latter Day
Ha.in(s, hohls a shovel full of dirt during
the ground breaking ceremonies for the
(,.hurch's new building Tuesday afternoon.
Looking on is Herbert Anderson, Olympia,
Stake president of the IA)S church, who
also participated in the ceremonies.
Th
A BIG HEARTY
nk Y ou
TO EVERYONE WHO ATTENDED OUR OPEN HOUSE
AND MADE IT AN OUTSTANDING SUCCESS.
] Congratulations to the grand prize winners .--
1. ERMA BERRY, 1015 E. Dearborn, Shelton, 10 cu. ft. freezer
2. WM. S. VALLEY, Rt. 2, Box 821, Shelton, free standing fireplace
3. VIVIAN L. NELSON, Star Rt. 2, Box 199, Shelton, Hallmark door
4. P. B. MURPHY, 1017 No. 8th, Shelton, 12' teak wall panel
5. JAMES E. CORMIER, Rt. 3, Box 447, Shelton, 7" electric saw
6. G. J. MERRICK, P. O. Box 334, Hoquiam, 5 gal. Fuller paint
7. BOB KEENAN, Box 240AA, Union, aluminum screen door, white
8. A. R. STEWART, M.D., Rt. 3, Shelton, 100' Alsynlte panel
9. MELVIN LANE, Rt. 4, Box 20, Shelton, 3 gal. Fuller paint
10. H. WALTER, Union, portable bar-b-que
11. WALT SIVA; 1714 Ridge Road, Shelton, Decorator closet seat
12. STANLEY PHILLIPS, P. O. Box 424, Shelton, 3 panel screen
13. GENE BROWN, Rt. 2, Box 51fl, Shelt0n, 2 gal. Fuller paint
14. DIANNE HALE, 1043 Falrmont St., Shelton, glass tub enclosure
15. EVELYN BISHOP, Rt. 2, Box 74, Shelton, light fixture
16. JUDITH WALTERS, 10917 E. Riverside, Bothell, pop rivet gun
17. MRS. W. MARCY, Rt. 3, Box 441A, Shelton, pop rivet gun
18. JEAN RICHERT, 208 Island Lake Drive, Shelton, pop rivet gun
19. MRS. GLEN C. PARR, Shelton, antiquing kit
20. DOROTHY BAKER, P. O. Box 55, Shelton, 1 quart of Varathane
21. DEAN OSTERBERG, 1412 Mason, She/ton, 50 lb. Weed & Feed
of Shelton
1st & Pine 426-2611
"BUILDING
M 00,SON COUNTY"
Pql • 2 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, April 20, 1967
THIS NEW
Cookware
made of
DUR00[NEL*
• ' d,,,.,,,, ,,1 A)u,.,,,o., Crm,u, ,. ,)1 An,r,, a
STAINLESS STEEL CLAD ALUMINUM
with Gold-Anodlzed Covers
h
SEE US FOR MORE I;1 "
INFORMATION ON THIS OFF LII:
th
8-INCH OPEN FRY PAN
Certificates and $4.95 Value $9.95
2t/e QT. STAINLESS STEEL TEAKETTLE
Safe and easy to use. Push-button lifts poUt
cap--to fill or pour. Sings when water boil--
Certificates and $4.49--Value $8.98
10½ INCH CHICKF_2q FRYER A2D/OR
OPEN FRY PAN
Deep Cover for "Multi-Purposl" Cooking
Certificates and $8,49--Val.ue $14.95
"Slim-Line" 5Vz QUART DUTCH OVEN
With "Finger Grip" Side Handles and Cover
Certificates and $7.98 Value $13.95
Smart "Petite"
1 ]/ QUART SIZE SAUCE PAN
,Complete with Cover
Certificates and $4.95 ValUe
"Low Silhouette"
2 QUART SAUCE PAN & COVF-tgt
Certificates and $5.95 ValUe "'
"Safety Styled"
3 QUART SAUCE PAN
With Cover
Certificates and $6.95 ValUe
• NEW VALUES •.. for you '. •. our customers.., with
the ipe¢lsl €)flfics. You SAVE, SAVE,. SAVE.
00vergreem
Phone 426-3456 or 426.4456