Notice: Undefined index: HTTP_REFERER in /home/stparch/public_html/headmid_temp_main.php on line 4394
Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
April 22, 1965     Shelton Mason County Journal
PAGE 3     (3 of 22 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
 
PAGE 3     (3 of 22 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
April 22, 1965
 
Newspaper Archive of Shelton Mason County Journal produced by SmallTownPapers, Inc.
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information
Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader




;(!!i~) 22, 1965 SHELTON---MASON COUNTY JOURNAL---Published in "Chr stmastown, U.S.A.", Shelton, Washin PAGE 3 Labor Coun- Librarian are cooperat- get additioi~+tl labor move- lo ]nake to mem- ated Unions. invited reeent- I President Dar- a rnceting to discuss effort. tile libra- history of e A.F. of L Gompers to Taft, pub- COUNCIL also to the official for tlm libra- OUtlined other might be unions in- m which as home own- and hob- ,racy was interested qualify for Scholarship Vashington ;an seeking ry. J. Cowan, to fm'eman ;r COmpany's Board Ph'~nt ay by W. B. anager. Dakota, Co- at IBP in Sep- and to inspec- and relief fore. SALEs the Shelton Control .80, for the sales came ~tail sales and sales. :IGHT It doctor's ailed Odri- your tablet CXC(=SS c,)'ds $3,00 hm: If not l'Ol.I1 t'II fist and get quest ions this guar- Jq C I ~N'I'Ei{ CANCER CRUSADE LEADERS---Seated are Mrs. Helen Lake, district field representative of the American Cancer Society; Mrs. Charles Manke, Mrs. James Cross. Standing are Mrs. George Rain Monday Soaker Shelton a wet place Mon- day with Rayonier Inc. recording 3.12 inches of precipitation be- tween 8 a.m. Monday and 8 a.m. Tuesday. Added to this is .94 inch record- ed from 8 a.m. Sunday to 8 a.m. Monday, most of which fell after midnight Monday, which would make the total for Monday some- where around four inches, Measurements taken by the De- partment of Natural Resources district headquarters at the Shel- ton Airport totaled upto about the same amount for the two days. Both of these are lower than un- official reports of almost six inch. es of rain which imd been circu- lated. One thing is eel'Lain, the April rainfall this year will be above average. "/'he avcrage for 28 years of records is 3.81 inch, less than the total recorded for the two days• While the rainfall Monday was heavy, it caused little trouble in the area. Street Superintendent Boh Temple reported tirol city crews were kept busy keeping catch basins open and county road crews also encountered sonle drainage problems, but, no serious damage resulted. Cropper, Mrs. j. H. Vanzant, secretary of the Pierce Gounty unit of the ACS who spoke at Tues. day's Crusade Tea; Mrs. Henry Hansmeier, Mrs. Carmelita Shackelford, and Mrs. Floyd Ridout. :i The Shelton City Commission Tuesday approved a street,~ vaca- tion which cleared the way for the construction of one new church here and withheld until next week action on a second street vacatiou request for another ncw church. Tile commission approved a re- quest from Merv Settle to vacate streets in an area in tile vicinity of Pioneer Way attd Wyandotte Street. .In tim same petition, he agreed to dedicate right-of-way ill a dif- ferent location for street purposes. None of the streets in the area had been opened. The area on which the vacation was requested is the site of the new Mr. Olive Lutheran church. THE COMMISSION was told that .tile terrain in tile a rea ma.kes it ahnost impossible to put in the streets as they were laid out on the original plat of the 5 rea. Thc commissiou delayed until next week aclion on vacation of streets in property owned by {.he '.~Iel.hodist Church in the Mt. View area. The church llas asked vacation of all streets in the area which will be uscd in the construction of a new church. The petilion which the ohm'oh had suhmitted had also included abutting streets in .the z'eque:;t, but, representatives of the church told the cammission tha.t all they wanted was the wmaiion of streels within the proposed construction silo. The commission voted to delay until next week action on the re- que.'d: to allow time to clear up points in the assurance of right- r)f-way for a proposed street from G ~treet to the Island Lake Road which would border the church property. Members of the church Sunday voted to approve the general plans and floor plans submitted by the building committee. The congregation also approved seeking financing to construct the entire proposed church unit ra- ther than the part which could be Imilt with funds pledged in a fund drive last month. The building plans and financ- ing have been approved by the District Committee on church lo- cation. Luncheon To Honor Simpson, Plans are complete for a hnlch- na Rubinstein n;cks eon May 19 to honor the 75th A.nniversaz'y of the Si~npson Tim- ber Company ..... of Fa Tile luncheon, to . t • " •' be nero m the Masonic Hall from~ noon to 1:30 S sht( p.m., is being sponsored by the ~;~ ~/, . ~, Rotary, Kiwanis," ~roastmasters, Li- / esh Tulip lipstick colors.,, ons a~d Jaycees .... Representatives of eaC?a°}- these " -" each 'l]cKets ale every Tulip has a silver lining, groupStiekets haVeare ¢2tickets arab.. The, Federal Savings arM, °_an and the :to.- -":Wshaaes'"eaeh with a delicate underglow also available at Thtt_lsum Uounty s sh rnmer where your lips areI Your two Hembroff Insurance Agency. A maximum of 200.tickets, the ,uups!) have never been this fascinating capacity of the Masomc Hall, Will be sold " ein Pick the long stemmed Tulip Fashion Tne'• nine: ---houri is .... o .g held.~ iu • " e(inncction .with 1,'oIe.st. I~estival ,, h~.pstiek and lipliner in one) or the activities which ~.asas.tne theme % ' ' e 75trt 2~nmversalv of mere i ra mgLipstick. And for double the delight this year th • " "~ • a. atchmg Silk Fashion make-up compactl Simp'son. C Hen • -.~a~l~ashio, .... . Speaker will be "~im s ry Bacon, president of tlae ~ P,'OZt Timber 'tqip W~,~z.tCl~ 1.75 Tulip Lipsilcks ill C°~P:qYncl, eon i~vill be P.t'eparcd l~@k, ~u~!zg Ring sLx Tulip Shades "~.iXTu;i;'~a!..25 Amber TUlip by the Areal'ant • 8il¢~.l:ipCompact~U.cs' Peachy Tulip ""'-ek" Hembroff and Bud L,,on ar;'°co'&airmen for arangeu~&s C.~sh.ioa M.,~.w~th Sunrise Tulip "mtPlexi ,,~c-up, • • for the luncheon. each., _ on Sl.,,+ , Cora,me Tuhp .__.__~----- ........... -~ " x,30 P,':~','~u~s'.' .... Ros~eBlUshingTulipTulip Gounly To Remove Old Deer House Cancer Crusade Appoinlnlent of acting fire chief 3eorge~, Hunter to head the bus- mess district solicitation and Tuesday's kick-off meeting and tea in the PUD auditorium cleared the decks for the 1965 Cancer Society Crusade in Mason County, starting today. Hunter's appointment was an- nounced Monday by Dick Souliere, )resident of the Mason County Cancer Society unit. More than 80 persons, most of them crusade volunteer workers, attended the PUD program, at which Mrs. Floyd Ridout, chair- man ef the residential area coy crane, gave instructions to the workers. Ttdks were also given by Mrs. Helen Lake, division field repres- entative, Mrs. J. Houston Vanzant, secretary of the Pierce County unit, and Soulime. Two short mo- t.ion pictures were also shown. CAPTAINS WEIfE instructed to turn in thcir collections to unit treasurer Lmu'ie Carson at tile Seattle-First National Bank. l%egistration at the program was handled by Mrs. James Cross and Mrs. Charles Manke of tile Donnie J. Orthopedic Guild, name tags by Mrs. Genc White of Ep- sihm Sigma Alpha sorority Mrs. V. T. Connolly and Mrs. George Shackleford poured, John Hal- vorsen provided music and Miss Charlene Smith sang two vocal soh)s. Coffee and cookies were fur- nishcd by Epsiton Sigma Alpha wilh Mrs. Bill Kimbel as chairman and the centerpiece was provided by the Shelton Garden Club. All cmmade materials were packed at the Corrections Center, thanks to Supt. Ernest Timpani and Mrs. Clyde Robb. Sacrifice self to bless one an- other, even as God has blessed you. ---Mary Baker Eddy ~um#~re Yalk By Rod Olsen MIRACLE FIBRES no longer make head- lines in our newspapers. There has been such fantastic progress in tile develop- ment of syn- thetic fibers that we have come to take them for granted in everything from clothing to automobile tires But without too much fanfare, lnodern ' miracle fibers" arc here to stay in out" home fur- nishings. In addition to the dur- able, wonderfully washable vin- yl materials with their leather- like beauty, such synthetics as nymn ann dacron upholstery fabrics are being used in wide variety • • . and are opening a new era of easy-care beauty. Tlae modern miracle fibers have brought.a l~ew richness of color to upholstei'- --:' ! ing, and they are remark- Ii~ ~~ ably easy to ~-----'--i'-~"~ clean and re- ~ ~ store, as well ~ ~.{r~ as being ~ ~ ~i~ hard weal'- I~ ~ ing. You can, ~s~ in fact, bc surrounded by these fabrics item Iloor to ceili i , ..... 1 g . . . m n~- Ion carpeting, for instanc+, ill draperies . and in-x;0tl; upholstered pieces " Science has brought new cmn- fort, too, to your furniture, with shape retaining foanl pad- ding. If you haven't visited our showroom lately, why not stop • " ' • .'. see all the m thin week and coh)r, comfort and beauty you've been missing! You're al- ways welcome at Olsen Furni- ture. , ..... '. " . f ~.~ and Cota [mmmm|mmm|mmmlmmm|m||m|mm|||mm||mm||lm|m|||m|mm|||m|||||m|||mltll! I ]Prom The i | ', . ! Couuty Bulidhlg Permits Building petznits approved by the 1V~ason County Commission Monday were to C. N. Rees, wood residence, $8,700; Walter Ross, wood cabin, $1,500; Jack Fisher, wood cabin, $1,500; Dale Hutaell, add to residence and shed, $200; D. E. Norton, commercial build- ing, $4,700; Mack LeDrew, re- model garage into cabin, $1,500; storage room, workshop and car- port, $1,000 aJ~d Gerald H. Cas- key, wood residence, $3,500. Ferry Receipts Receipts from the Harstine Is- land Ferry for the week ending April 17 were $192, the county engineer's office reported. City Building' Permits Building permits approved by the city of Shelton during the cast week were to Ol~n Furni- tur, surface parking lot with as- phalt, $1,125 and Pfaff Builders, two residences, both $13,500. $ $ $ Clty Polic~ Court Appearing on the docket in Shelton Police Court before Judge Rolla Halbert Monday night were Harvey Robinson, drunkeness, five days in jail; Michael Meeks, negli- gent driving, $56 forfeit; Gary D. Brown, speeding, faulty equip- ment, $24 forfeit; Jerry Flint, drunkenness, $50 forfeit; Charle~ VanOverbeke, negligent driving, driving while license suspended, 10 days in jail. * * $ Shelton Police Dr. Douglas Larson reported a beagle had been found and tulmed in to him. The operator of the Union Ser- vice Station reported an air hose torn out of the station, probably by a truck. Mrs• M. J. Helser reported some- one backed into her car while it was parked on a downtown street• A blue and white girl's bicycle was found• Mrs. Livermore reported some- one was tampering with the win- dows on her house. Cars driven by 3ames Hlllier and Pearl Jackstadt collided at 12th and Railroad• A purse belonging to June For- est was found. Cars driven by Irma Butler and Charles Roach collided at High- way 101 .and Fairmont. A car driven by Arthur Me- Laughlin slid into the ditch on Highway 3. Henry Coffee reported a billfold missing. Francis Eacrett reported a ski~l saw missing. Mrs. Elsie Hutton was hit by a car driven by Mrs. :Mildred Kempton at Third and Railroad. She received a broken left arm and a bump on the head. Cars dz~lven by Michael Meel¢~ and George W. Stewart collided at Fifth and Alder. $ * ~I: Mason County Justice Court Appearing in Mason County Jus- tice Court before Judge Glenn Com'ea during the past week were Laura Culbertson, 1 e f t turn against traffic, $17 forfeit; Ron- ald Higinson, speeding, $22 for- feit; Gene Story, failure to yield right-of-way, $56 forfeit; Marvin Nelson Jr. overpossession of oy- sters, $29 forfeit; Powell Shoe- maker, overpossession of oysters, $29 forfeit; Norman Roberts, over- possession of oysters, $29 forfeit; Wilmar Lehman, overpossession of oysters, $29 forfeit; George A. Shelton, ovetq3osses- sion of oysters, $29 forfeit; Tho- mas Rakish, ovm'possession of oy- sters, $29 forfeit; Kenneth Rob- inson, speeding, $17 forfeit; Jean- ette M. Watson, defective foot brake, $15 forfeit; Jerry Brenner, no nmffler, expired Washington vehicle license, $24 forfeit; Ray- mond Nelson, negligent driving, $50 forfeit; Warren Braendlein, speeding, $22 forfeit. Sulmrior Court Ne, w Ca~;s State of Washington against Lem Warren doing business as Lem Warren Refrigeration, col- lection of unpaid taxes. R. A. Sperline, general contrac- tor, against Fred Hancy and Fred Thibedeau, contract purchasers, and Addle S. Norris, contract seller, foreclosure of labor lein. :It * * Sheriff's Office Art Ilwin, caretaker at Belfair State Park, reported items taken from the park. Bob Dunning reported a power saw stolen. Cole Road Builder's Supply re- ported windows and lights broken. Harvey Smith reported the store at Beacon Point broken into and Tax Deadline County Treasurer, John B. Cole, as usual. reminded taxpayers that the first Total 1965 taxes certified for half payment of taxes is due Ap- collection are $1,332,795.87. Of this ril 30. When first half payment is amotmt $234,610.45 was collected made, a second half notice is mail- ed prior to that payment date. No half payment is accepted after this date, when the tax becomes delinquent and payment must be made in full including interest at the rate of 8 per cent. Because of lleavy tax collections at this time Cole said his office will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. by April 1, 17•6 per cent of the to- tal due Mason County, which is approximately the same as collec- tions last year on the same date. Cole reminded taxpayers that personal property taxes not paid by May I are subject to certifi- cation to real estate as well as distraint and sale to satisfy the tax due. about 15 cartons of cigarettes ta- ken. Sig Anderson, Lilliwaup, re- ported a battery, cushion and shovel taken from a loader. Archie Hudgins, Haven Lake, reported a pistol taken. James Sauer reported vandal- ism to roadsigns on the Lost :Lake Road. The Ail2aort Grocers reported a bottle thrown through a gas pump window and a neon ~ign broken. Sherlff'~ Off lee Arrex~ts Booked at the Mason County Sheriff's office during the past week were Alfred Peek, dramk in public; Dave Bachtell, driving while intoxic~.ted; Roy Mason, neg- ligent driving. STATE PATROL Russell D. Savage, 20, Shelton, suffered broken ribs and other in- juries when his 1965 Honda flip- ped at the intersection of the Brockdale Road and the old John's Prairie Road about I~ miles north of Shelton early Saturday morn- ing. Savage was going north on the Brockdale Road snd was turning onto the old John's Prairie Road, which is under construction, when he hit a ridge of dirt and flipped tile vehicle• The accident occurred about 2:12 a•m. Saturday. Menus for Shelton Blementary -S¢l~ools and Shelton Senior High Sohool Week of April 26 - 30 Monday -- Wiener winks, mac- aroni salad, celery sticks, cin- namon rolls and milk. Tuesday- Turkey and gravy over rice, snap green beans, bis- cuits with honey butter, fruit and milk, Wednesday -- Chili con carne, vegetable wedges or salad, pea- nut butter sandwich, dhoeolate pudding or toffee pudding and milk. Thursday -- Beef chop suey or noodles, light rolls, vegetable ~ticks, fruit wedges and iced graham crackers and milk. Friday --- Clam chowder, grill- ed cheese sandwich, cabbage salad, ice cream sundae and milk. Bupplt~nent your child's diet with Plenamlns from Prepp's Rexall 132 R.R. Phone 426-4642 Loosen Up . . . Word's Out . . . "Ahead Of 'EM All" THE NEW featuring in person now THE DYNAMICS with versatile LANNY SLATER and his TRI-UMPHS "That's Right --- Your Heard It" -- The Lanny Slatcr Quartet Is Now Playing At The Lampost in Shelton FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS Don't Miss This -- It Is A Must ~ Music for Young and Old I I m Everyone loves a bargain... And so do we. We offer them everyday. We also,offer this little bit of advice. When it comes to buying a good, healthful night s sleep the best "bargain" is the new Beautyrest mattress by Simmons for $79.50. , Sure we have mattresses that are cheaper. But we re the first to admit they aren t made at all like Beautyrest., Here s how Beautyrest is different. 328 Cots St,. Ph. 426-4702 I SAVE $20 on All Long Boy Sets through MAY 31st 8:30- 5:30 Immediate Delivery --- All Sizes IIIII