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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
April 20, 1967     Shelton Mason County Journal
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April 20, 1967
 
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ERS'This is the '?eather Court", one of the Sea dances which will be part of the ram to be presented in the Shel- l3 ass Cancer Society benefit. Members ers, a group of; native 'Samoans Seattle-Tacoma area, are putting on the includes the exotic foods of an School: ;i!i:: Έ J Hawaiian luau and music for dancing in addition to the south sea music and dancing entertainment. Tickets for the evening are now on sale through numerous sources throughout Mason County, including members of the seven sponsoring organizations--40 & 8, American Legion, Sor- optimists, Kiwanis, Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, Nimrod and Kiwanis clubs. Presented Friday Night Is A Success Tax commission is 19.7 per cent 2'lahle in Mason County, and 19.5 per cent in Grays Harbor County. was The state Superintendent re- was well- quests by law to adjust the seemed 967 valuation to the 25 per cent House" level. made $146 refresh- The County assessors' vaha- 1 go to tion is $1,593,607.00. The State school indicated the Valuation should be $2,028,392.00. This will result held its in a loss to the district of taxes They that should have been collected at $6,087. This same amount Hog- will be deducted from State ap- The will lose 65 per cent of our Studies Forestry money, about $6,050, curriculum we will also lose all public 874 school pro- moneies (for federal employees) New federal regulations require spec- that a district cannot receive May both public law 874 moneies, and six mills orestry funds, which means a an addition- further loss of $4,000 to $5,000 The Boards request for a 6 mill for all tax- evy, will be asking for fund on Thurs- only for a new school bus. )f the bud- We will attempt to maintain of the and operate the district next district year on funds available. The at th e me,at- budget for maintenanc eand op- e'rhtiofi' vill 'have to be greatIy esti- curtailed:, he Superintendent in- during dicated that the 1956 school bus $12,000 must be replaced at this time assessors, because of the 10 year re-ira- at 25 bursement period has expired. ac- Itthe district does not pass this levy for the purchase of a new val- school bus the Board will be State forced to ask for additional levies in 1968 to purchase two buses, when the 1958 bus re-imburse- ment period epires. The Board approved the date of Baccalaureate exercises, May 28, and the Graduation Exerci- ses to be June 2; Directors adopted a policy on the eligiibility of students re- ceiving honors or representing the school in the future. A stu- dent must be a resident of the district for at least two years prior to receiving thsos honors, or representing the school. The Directors discussed the meeting of the elected county officials, to be held April 24, from noon until 1 p.m .in the school gymnasium. The purpose is for the officials to talk to any person on problems dealing with this area or the school. The high school track team at- tended a dual meet with North Mason last Friday. The final tally was North Mason 91, MM:K 42. The MMK cindermen placed in the following Dave Stodden took first in the pole vault, first the mile and third in the high jump. Don Gribble placed first in both the high and low hurtles, and second in the high jump. Ken Stodden took first in the two mile, and Bob ollatz placed second. DDavid Knip- schield placed third in the 220. Jane Chappell, Chris Massey, Cyndy Everson, Debbie Breh- meyer, and ickie Jeffries at- Civic Club Hears w,,lly Anderson Lodge Thurs- Lee they on and of May seven Club Wally Will lIrs. J.E. [ii] major Week in the Navy He is home for good now and that makes his wife Mary very happy. The Blanche Radtke Orthope- dic Guild will have an Art Show at Holiday Beach Clubhouse April 26 1-4 p.m. A salad lunch- eon will be served during the showing. There will be art ob- jects on sale and two perman- ent waves will be door prizes. There will also be a drawing for a hamper of linen. All pro- cedes will go to the Mary Bridges Hospital in Tacoma. !Sally Metzler celebrated her sixteenth birthday this weekend. Her grandfather Joseph Metzler was brought over Friday by her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Carrel Kincaid so he could spend the night and help her celebrate. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Art Heath came to wish her happy birthday. Sunday M_x. and Mrs. J,E. Bis- hop traveled to Sequim to visit With her brother Steve Tripp. r. and Mrs. Ed Hough and their grandson Cary all cele- brated their birthday together at the home of the Hough's daugh- ter Mrs. Janice Odegard in Belle- and last Years vue. Also there for the celebra- tion was their son John Hough. Mr. and Mrs. Don Degler of Olympia started to go fishing anxious to try out a new fishing rod Sunday but were stymied by snow. They had planned to go to Price Lake where Mrs. Degler's father lives. The couple ended up at the home of her mother Mrs. Besset and sister Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Walters. TION SHINGLES 23S lb. $795 sq. AVailabis in one color only[ Lumber tended the S.W.W. Girls' League Conferance at Olympia High School last Saturday. About 100 g:rls from 25 .schools attended. The theme was "Petticoats in Politics". C. Montgomery John- son, .State Chairman of the Re- publican Party, was the guest speaker. Can2paign speeches, election and installations of new officers was the main event of the conferance. The girls were entertained by swing group of girls from Olym- pia ttigh. During lunch the "Strolling Strings" entertained the girls, they too, were from Olympia High School. A style show of dresses down through he ages was also given. The Fall Conferance will be held at Trout Lake, and next spring at attleground. Rene Perkins, Jane Chappell, and Dave Stodden, who have applied for the Reed Scholar- ship will be interviewed this Fri- day. Report Cards will be handed out Friday to all Students. Saturday the track team will ttend a meet with North Maso atend a meet with North Mason and Shelton High School at Shel- ton. The sixth grade class will take a Forestry trip this Friday. Beverly Oien, from the fourth grade sold the most tickets for the PTO play, $12 worth. Margie Howard and I.uise Wright have returned to school after recovering from the mumps. Robert Wieldstrom and Linda Farmer have been staying with their grandmother for a week, because their mother has been in the hospital. The students' are studying an- inuls seen in the area until May. They have started an ant arm, and also have a number of tadpoles added to their Science table. Mrs. Clift has also brought a dead bat to add to the rapidly growing collection. The first and second grade class are making folders on the Circus. Each student has written about the circus and drrawn pic- tures of circus animals. "Fuel for Thought" -from C. C. COLE & SONS, INC. Bill Toughens Law Against Shoplifting • Wholesale and retail mer- chants throughout the State of Washington are welcoming the new antishoplifter law which was signed by Gov. Daniel J. Evans on March 21 after having passed the House and Senate with over- whelming majorities. THE OLD anti-shoplifter law which was said to be faulty in many respects was amended in so many of its provisions that it bears hardly any resemblance to the new measure. The new anti-shoplifter law with the "sharp teeth" reads in part. "A person who willfully takes possession of any goods, wares or merchandise of the value of less than $75.00 offered for sale by wholesale or retail store or other merchantile establishment ithout the consent of the seller, with the intention of converting stzch goods, wares or merchan- dise to his own use without hav- ing paid the purchase price thereof, is guilty of a gross ,nis- demeanor of shoplifting. "Upon a first conviction there- for, he shall be punished by a fine of not less than $50 attd not more than $1,000, or by im- prisonment in the county jail for not less tha five days a.d not more than six months, or both such fine and imprisonment. "Upon each subsequent con- viction he shall be ptmished by a fine of not less titan $500.00 and not more than $1,000, or by imprisumlent in the county Jail for uot less than '30 days and ngt more than one year, or by both such fine and imprison. ment." In other sections of the meas- ure th elaw throws certain as- pects of inuunity about a law enforcement officer or store own- er or employee who would seek to detain the suspected shoplifter while on or near the premises of any given establishment. That portion of the law permitting the "reasonable" detention of a suspect reads in part: "I any criminal action brought by any person Itaving been detained o or in the Im- mediate vicinity of the prem- ises of a merchantile establish- ,nent for the purpose of investS. gating or questioning as to the ownership of any merchandise, it shall be a defense of such action that the person was de- tained in a reasonable marmer and for not more than a rea- sonable time to permit such in. vestlgation or questioning by a peace officer or by the owner of the mercantile establishment, his authorized employee or agent, and that such peace of- ricer, owner, employee or agent had reasoJble grounds to be. lievc that the person so de- tained was committing or at- tempting to commit larceny or shoplifting on such premises of such merchandise." Reduced to its least common denominator, the new bill simply means that a shoplifter, say, who stole a ten-cent candy bar or its equivalent in value could get a fine of not less than $50 or more than $1,000 for the first offense, plus not less than five days or more than six months in the county jail. On each subsequent offense thereafter he could be fined not ' less than $500.00 and not more than $1,000, plus not less than 30 days or rrmre than one year in the county jail. Sponsors of the bill have point- ed out that shoplifters have been "stealing the merchants blind," and that common sense dictates that the heavy losses must be passed on to the consumer. No matter how you drive, RPM Motor Otis your engme perform better and last longer00 The way we drive has a lot to do with how much wear our engines get. Stop.and. go, long, hard driving can increase engine wear. Unfortunately, most of us can't change the way we drive. But we can protect our engines, by changing to RPM Motor Oil. "RPM" pro. tects in all kinds of driving...stop-and-go, long hauls, The Chevron heavy.duty. In fact, with "RPM" and proper oil ABOVE ALL changes, your engine can outlast the life of your truck, means service car, or other equipmenL Try It. Call us soon about any  d of the complete "RPM" line. Call 426-4411 in Shelfon C. C. COLE & SONS, INC. Your Standard Oil Distributor "arM- ANC CtIVRON Ol:Se  ......... %,.' This Hemi-Cuda from Los Angeles will race at the Shelton Drag Strip Sunday. Dayton: Local Couple Honored On Anniversary By MABEL KIDD • DAYTON-- Mr. and Mrs. Pete Bloomfield were honor guests Saturday evening at the Shelton Valley Grange Hall where 125 guests gathered to help them celebrate their twenty-fifth wed- ding anniversary. The three- tiered cake was baked and dec- orated by Mrs. Ruth Boysen. It was graced with pink roses, silver leaves, white doves, pink net and pink lilly of the valley. The serving table was decorated with red glads, red and white carnations and white stock. On arriving home, Pete and Maxine entered the house and when they snapped on the lights there were more people plus a lovely din- ing set of maple with captains chairs. This was a gift from their children. Another highlight of the week for them was April 12 when their daughter, Mrs. Dave Knutzen presented the mwith a little granddaughter. The little miss weighed five pounds fifteen ounces and will answer to the name of Kelley Kathleen. Pa- ternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Warren "Bud" Knutzen. Sunday morning the Pete Bloomfields helped Dave move to a' new home where he cele- brated his birthday by welcom- ing his baby daughter and wife into their new home. In the af- ternoon, they were all guests of the Bud Knutzens. Plans are underway to re-or- ganize the Dayton Community Club. Funds are needed for the upkeep of the hall so that the youth of the community may use it. Parents, please turn out to help this be a good meeting so your clfildrem may profit by it. Potluck refreshments, please. The 4-H cooking group met Saturday in the home of Mrs. Cliff Conbs to discuss plans or a supper for parents of 4-H mmbers. There was also a dis- cussion of taking part in a cook- ing activity contest. Co-leader, Mrs. Cliff Evans was also pres- ent. Wednesday afternoon, the sew- ing group met in the Combs horse. There was a demonstra- tion on ironirlg. Sunday, Karlene McLain worked there on her blouse project. Carol Scrogham celebrated her eighteenth birthday Sunday by going fishing. Rodney LeGarde and Dennis Combs bought her a fishing license and appeared at 4:45 a.m .Sunday banging on her window to waken her. She got even by catching the first fish. Mr. and M?s. Wayne Evers and family motored to Rainier Sunday afternoon and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gunder- sen and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Mc- Guire and children of POrt Town- send were Sunday and Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.O. Schuffenhauer. On sunday, Mr. and 1V[rs. Richard Teitzcl of Can- trails dropped in to visit and on Monday, Mr. md Mrs. M.W. McGuire of Port Townsend were drolin-callers. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Bloomfield joined Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Man- lay in Tacoma Friday evening for dinner and the floor show at St(ve's Gay Nineties. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and 1Vrs. L.A. Todd were Mr. and lrs. Ernest Todd of Man- chester and their daughter and family. ]rr. and Mrs. A1 Fraisure and children. III -- "* " School Menu Menu• for Shelton Elementary School• and Shelton Senior High School Week of April 24 . 28 Monday--Vegetable beef soup, peanut butter sandwich, cake cheese wedges, apple wedge, and milk. Tuesday -- Hot dog on but- tered bun, relish, potato chips, cabbage salad, canned fruit and milk. Wednesday ..... Roast turkey in brown gravy, whipped pota- toes, Harvard beets, hot bis- cuits, apple crisp and milk. Thursday --- Clfili con came, bread and butter or grilled cheese sandwich, fruit salad, vegetable wedges, cinnamon rolls and milk. Friday ...... Pizza, lettuce with 1000 Island dressing, peanut butter cooky, orange and milk. Supplement your child'• diet with Plenamins from Preppas Rexall 133 R.R. Phone 426-4,) i IIi !" Auto Glass • Expert Installation JIM PAULEY, INC. 5th & Railroad Ph. 426-8231 every day, every night in famous Mapes Casinos ground level or high above in the SKY. Auto Pa'ts .... ROOM. Fabulous entertain. ment, always. * Automotive Machine Shop Downtown Reno location, * Parts for all ears and trucks ideal for business or pleasure * 24.H.r. Service on Parts ... 300 beautifully appointed Le• Fields Auto Parts, Inc. rooms, 25 luxurious apart. 229 S. ht St. 426-3351 ment-suites, with Kitchenettes ....... Fine food and beverage in the Coach Room, Auto Repairing FREE PARKING i • Major Overhauls NO MINIMUM I • Brakes & Ignition NO COVER • Welding & Tune-ups TOP ENTERTAINMENT Special Winterizing ED'S SERVICE 142 W. Cota 426-3926 i 00ooo,, i I usiness Directory • Landscaping • Lawns, rockeries, trees, shrubs • Free Estimates • Top soil, tilling, leveling SUNSET LANDSCAPING Herbert Baze 426-4718 Bulldozing Land Clearing * Road Building Hote and Suite Rates ]  Excavating * Grading Guest Bedrooms I  Terracing * Leveling Single ........ $10 to 16 I il DAVE'S BULLDOZING Double ....... $13 to 19 I  Dave Dick Twins ........ $14 to 19 I [] 426-4360 * Shelton Studio Room .. ,$20 I [] SuRes -- parlor, large lad. I ll room, beth, I Ill , KlUhenndte ,$35 to 50 I Draperies Additional IXen k mere I I I ""'- Ii ! "O°"'-- See your Travel Agent or call I i • Free Estimates SAN HUNCI$CO ..... YU 2.OOS I  • Work Guaranteed YU 1-1423 I = sT .......... ux s.szT; llU J.C. PENNEY CO. MA 2-1HI I B John J. Parker A.na..MA 4-1656 Ili 305 RR Ave. Ph. 426-8283 LOS ANOELf,,S ....... 626.75Sl I Di ,, ,,, DALLAS ........ ,RI 1.6814 ! Drugs I • Helena Rubinstein I • Cosmetics i • Prescriptions ] • Hypo-Allergic Cosmetics i NELL'S PHARMACY i Sth & Franklin Ph. 4264327 MAPEg lectrical • Fairbanks-Morse Pumps Electric Heating. • Westinghouse Appliances SHELTON LECTRIC CO. 419 Railroad Ph. 426-6283 ii i Masonry / • Fireplaces • All Brick and • Block Work MASON'S MASONRY Phone 426-2278 Beauty • I • Complete Hair Care • Wigs - Wiglets - Switches • Merle Norman Cosmetics • Free Demonstrations . ELAINE'S BEAUTY SALON 6th & Laurel 426-4582 HH.I Im H I I Paint C and C Paints Co'-Ca-Wall • Co'-Ca-Namel A-Plex • Brella-Plex GRAYSTONE of SHELTON 7th K Park 426-3344 iii i Rental Service Almost Anything Anywhere Bulldozers - Loaders - Pumps Folding Banquet Tables & Chairs, Hospital Beds, Etc. LEW RENTS 2216 u. 4th, Olympia, 357-7731 Travel - •Atr - Rail - Steamship • Bus - I-Totels - Tours • No Extra Charge for Our Service Angle Travel Re•. Center 401 Railroad Ave. 426-8272 426-4134 TV Service • Radio - TV • Phonographs • CB 2-way Radio LEROY'S TV SERVICE Mt. View Ph. 426-3172 iii ii i HOTEL Floor Coverings ! n.. (o2) szat [ • Linoleum TWX 702.352-S542 i • Tile I • Carpeting I • Formica | REX FLOOR COVERING ,I Mr. View Ph, 426-2292 i I iiiii Thursday, April 20, 1967 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 19