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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
April 29, 1965     Shelton Mason County Journal
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April 29, 1965
 
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6 - I I , T I I II II I |~111 i1~ III III I I I III I i II @ Stand up and take a bow, Vern Morgus! Because of you Shelton is a cleaner place and litter has taken a shellacking. Morgus is a teacher in the Angle school who turned drudgery into play for his students and made a recent fiel( trip to the county courthouse do double duty. On two successive days he took his .history class to the courthouse to see grassroots govern- ment in operation. Good teaching in its own rigM. But Morgus didn't waste the time between school and TRAILERS TO BE BUILT HERE--Shown above is the type of 12-foot wide mobile' courthouse just walking. He organized the class into•teams I WEATHER I trailer which will be built by the new factory now being set up in a hangar at the I ~'" "-. .... -- ~) . I Shelton airport by H. O. "Bud" Rowe under the business name of Shelton Mobile which ompeted with one another to see how much litter and n|gn ree p .......... " ] Homes. Rowe expects to have s;x or eight workers actually starting to construct the rubbish they could gather enroute, using 15 minutes of the A pr!l ~,~ .............. ~ ~o ~ I first units and jigs late this or early next week and a full staff of 60 persons at work ]~dpl'Ul~u .............. ~; ;~ ';; ] within 60 to 90 days. Approximately 65 persons had filled out job application forms students' own lunch hour for this purpose. . ";'"V"'"'"'" ~o i~ "~ [ by press-time y¢~t0r~a~ al: the ~i~port ~angay, where s¢cre.tary Barbara Nault has :il .i= Inthat short time a 55-gallon barrel was filled each day .......... ........ .~ ..re.] .... set up,office. Sta)~elel~gi#f ~lile ~pp].lCa~tlon~ii~;n0w uhder WaY. iiMeliiM!!leE~has'~been;• :; ith the trash, glass, paper and general litter they picked up. - : .................. :: -- I brought in from= Lewisto~, Idaho; t'0 take'chaCge 0f the Sales departl tetR, Rb. e saio;i i,~ ,~,:: . .' . , ..... . ~a.y a .................. ~ ~ "^.~. ] A telephone will be installed today, the PUD is in the process of modifying power : , ...... Thzs, wc suggeSt the acmc of good teachzng .................. .u2 , e Readings are for a 24 hour net lines to meet the factory s needs, and Simpson Timber is clearing out th last.of ma- ~.~ ~-ai~,' d* ~ am ' ~ "1 terlal it has stored in the hangar. The trailer factory aims to produce 500 units a and good citizenship. , ,-~. ,-,.,,+,.b u,~. ~- ' "' ' 1 year of 12x60 foot trailers, Rowe said. , _ . . =] " g mmmmmummmmmummmmimmmmnmmmmmmnmwmnmmmmummmmmmmmm~mmmmwmmmmmmmmm" I ARE .BAG ) Spring brings many things, most of them welcome and useful and pleasant. But it also seems to be the time of year when the house- to-house gyppo artist selling roofing, siding, photographs, home gadgets, and many other things becomes most active. He is never, in hibernation completely but in the spring he shows up in greater numbers than any other time. ,% be alert, Mrs. Housewife! Many of these peddlers are nothing short of bunco men, most of them wiE ,tot produce what they claim, their prod- uets (if t.hcy ever delivered at all) will ,tot live up to /,.is .sales pitch, and .in general the purchaser gets gypped all around. Among the worst of these pests, are the roofing and sid- ing promoters. Beware of the fast-talking fellow who says he can give: you a big fat bargain to re-roof and put siding on your house. When the final figures are in chances are mighty strong you could have done it better and cheaper through an established, honest, local building firm. The door-to-door photograph salesman is another to shun. So often reports come in that these people take a down payment but never deliver the photograph, and can't be located to be brought to justice afterward. Best policy is, take a dim view of the glib claims of these people, look carefully for hidden costs, check his fig- ures against those of the man in the same business who lives here in your own community and must stand behind his work and products, i " Do that and you won't be taken in! THEY'RE GETTIHG BETTE ' ' t ? Wasn t that a dandy trac meet Saturday ex ening. Shelton's invitational track meet, brain-child of Bob Sund, has developed into one of the finest spring athletic at- tractions for high school trackmen and fans anywhere. Despite rather inadequate facilities for such a major undertaking, Saturday's meet, the fifth of its kind, was run off in clockwork timing, without a noticeable hitch, and with a minimum of complaints from the participants. To Bob Sund, the meet director, who would be the first to acknowledge the tremendous amount of willing and won- derful cooperation he received and had to have to carry out such an excellent production, here's a warm salute for a truly well-done job. May thcre be many future Shelton invitational track meets of similar hig, h quality. L LE%,,E ,, Olympic Plywood .......... 40 20 Fuller Consti'ucti0n ........ 38 ~ 21~ Prepp's l~eX'aH~ Store ...... 36 ~.~ 23 ~/~ Ralph's Serve-U .............. 32 28 Kimbel & Whitey's .......... 25 35 Miller's ,. ......... '..... ............... 24 36 Stewart s, Foodliner ...... 23 37 State Farm ~nsurance ..21 39 High game-~Morley Prepper- nau 213. High. serieS--Morley Prepper- nau 584. Fuller'0 4 fFloyd Fuller 5445, K&W 0 (t~fll,"Staudt 553); Prepp 3 (Morley Preppcrnau 584), Mil- ler's 1 (B0b. R~'ey 485); Ralph's 3 (Don Josepl3son 522), Stewart's 1 (AI Johnston..51]); Plywood 2 (Bob Bamford 5445, State Farm 2 (Don Brown 539). LADLES SUMMER TRI~ L BVJ's ........................................ 3 1 Canalites ................ '. ................. 3 1 Cherry Pickers ........................ 3 1 Norene's Team ........................ 3 1 Keel Katz ................................ 1 3 Champs .................................... 1 3 Alley Pops ................................ 1 3 Three B's ................................ 1 3 High game--Jean Hartwell 1.86 High series--,~ -Very Bishop 535 Split pick.-.D(mna Anderson 4- 7-10 and 5-7 Canalites 3 (Very Bislmp 535), Champ:~ 1 (Shirley Weaver'412) ; Pickers 3 (Jen Tratnick 4975, Three B's I (Mary Waite ,387); BVJ's 3 (Jean Hartwell 510), Kats 1 (Verna Johanaen 455), Norene's 3 (Dee Gray 4115, Pops 1 (Jo Hein 417). COUNTY BUILDING PERMITS Building permits approved by the Mason County Commission Monday were to Paradise Estates, restroom, $1,000; Leo Pless, add to residence, $1,000; Marland Grin ley, add to residence, $500 West- gate Builders, two wood resi- dences, $16,000 and $15,000; Rob- ert Woodley, wood cabin, $1,000; Kcith Anderson, wood cabin, $1,- 000; tester Krueger, remodeling, $10,000; I~wing Hirsh, wood resi- dence, $1,950; John Ginther, wood cabin, $4,000; Gleni Watson, sun- deck, and carport, $1,000; Eugene Stidd, storage porch on trailer house, $100; Floyd Fuller, wood residence and pump house, $15,- 000 and Kendall Kelly, wood boat- housc. FERRY RECEIPTS Receipts from the Harstine Is- land Ferry for the week ending May 1, were $194, the County En. gineer's office reported. CITY BUILDING PERMITS Building permits approved by the city of Shelton during the past week Were Boyd Lundstrom, res- idence, $12,000": MASON COUNTY JUSTICE COURT Appearing on the docket in Ma- son County Justice Court before Jlidge Gie'm] Correct during the past week were William Warner, ._.speeding.', $~2" forfeit; Dorothy Bunn, operating on shoulder of road, $12 forfcit; Stella Foster, negligent driving, $29 fine, $25 suspended; John Warner, speeding, $12 forfeit; Bulow Erickson, neg- ligent driving, $56 fine, $35 sus- pended; Robert Goodro, reckless driving, $110 fine, 30 days in jail suspended; Harold Buts, failure to dim lights, $12 fo~ffeit. Myron Katze~, over center line on ~urve, $34 forfeit; Donald John- son, minor in possession and con- sumption of liquor, $50 fine, 10 days in jail, suspended; James S]nith, overposseasion of oyster~, .$20 forfeit; Robert Harris, over- possession of oysters, $29 forfeit; Mayburn Bringle, overpossession of 0ystc~z, $29 forfeit. ,POLICE COURT Appea.l~ng on the docket in Shel- ton Police Court M'onday night be, fore Judge Rolls Halbert were Gordon Stenson, failure to yield right of way, $20 forfeit; Denny Brumfield, drunkenness, $50 for- feit; Frank Lorenzen, speeding, $17 forfeit; Jack Kienholz, speed- ing, $29 forfeit; Edward Beatty, drunkenness, 10 days in jail, seven suspended; C h a r 1 e s Pulsifer, drunkenness, $25 forfeit; Colin Sutherland, driving without head- lights, minor in possession of an4 consuming liquor, $65 forfeit; Er- ran Bernhard, minor in possessiop and consuming liquor, $50 forfeit SHELTON POLICE Mrs. Snyder reported she had found a collie dog. Rev. Eugene Knautz reported the Baptist Churcl~ was broken into. SCOUT-O-RAMA TIME IS HERE--This is one time Boy Scouts can sell tickets in uniform. Pic- tured here are Jim Kelly, Nate Thomasand Glenn Lockwood cf Troop 60 checking in. Part of the m,oney stays in their troop treasury, the rest goes • , ,, • for summer camp expenses. The annual Scout show is being held in the Olympia Armory this Saturday from 2 p.m, to 5 p.m. "Scouting on Dis- play" is the theme. Shelton Kiwanians will sell ice cream bars as their part in the show. SHERIFF'S OFFICE ARREST8 Booked at the Mason County Sheriff's office during the past week were Francis Bagley, defec- tive equipment, safety responsi- bility violation; Thomas Jackson, speeding, safety responsibility vio- lation. SHERIFF'S OFFICE ' Amil Tviet reported his house was broken into. Southside School was broken into. trailer owned by Bill Reed at Star Lake was broken into. Stanton Johnson reported a 1952 car stripped at his place at Haven Lake. Tot Eriekson reported a boat house at Spencer Lake was broken into. SUPERIOR COURT New Cases Myrl Simpson against Alice Simpson and others, quiet title. Gladys Shortridge against Mel Harper, doing buiness as Ritner's Brailer, personal injury. Helen Alesick against Melan Alesick, abstract of judgment. Mr. and Mrs. George Otto against Mr. and ]errs. Gerald Sw:~yze, personal injury. Ray Weston against Properties Unlimited Inc., debt. Washington S ervtces Co. against Frank Leeburg, debt. FIRE D-E-~RT M E N T A house belonging to D. L. Schnitzcr and occupied by Richard Garrett at 628 Ellinor burned April 27. Damage to building was estimated at $3,500 and to con- tents, $1,000. A damage claim for $1,500 against' the City of Shelton was received by the City Commission at its meeting Tnesday afternoon. The claim, from Mrs. Gerald Fuller, was referred to the city's insurance agent. In a letter to the commission, Glenn Correa, Shelton attorney, said that during the construction of a natural gas pipeline by Cas- cade Natural Gas, a sewer line was broken and plugged up and that water and sewage barred up into a home owned by Mrs. Fuller damaging the floors. The commission approved the extension of a water line to serve six new homes planned in Olym- pic View addition. Street. Supervisor Bob Temple reported that 15 loads of trash were picked up during clean-up week last week. This, he said, was less than was normally collected. Mayor Frank Travis Jr. com- mended the city's firemen for the building of a piece 02" equipment for the department which would have cost about $300 if purchased. Materials cost about $30, the may- or said. WASHINGTON 'STATE PATROL A car driven by Robert Walker, 18, Shelton, was involved i~ a one- car accident on Highway 3 about 2V= miles north of Shelton at 11:45 a.m. May 2. The vehicle was brak- ing for a curve when the seal in the right-rear wheel locked, throw- ing the vehicle out of control, over a bank and into a tree. The 1959 station wagon suf- fered about $400 damage. There were no injuries. The accident was t~vestigated by Trooper Henry Dean. Cars driven by James Jarvis, -13, Potlatch, and Conrad Birkland, 45, Kent. collided on Highway 101 ) ~,bouI 18 miles norlh of Shelton at 6 p.m. May 1. Both vehicles were southbound on Highway 301 and Birkland waq making a left turn into a trailer court when the JaYvis vehicle, which was passing the Birkland vehicle, struck Birkland on the ]eft side. Damage to the two ve- hicles was $950. There were no il~-- ;juries. The accident was investi- gated by Trooper R6bcrt Furseth. One of two trailers being pulled by a tractor driven by Owne Log- hry, 53, Portland, suffered $8,000 damage when it left Highway 101 about 31 miles north of Shelt0n at 10 p.m. April 30. The driver was not injured. A platypus eats half its weigl~t in food every day, Matnrc sugar cane grows as tall as 20 feeL. There are 3,000 clocks in the Pentagon. The Hope diamond weighs 44 and a half carats. MEN WHO STAND ALONE BLESSING TO MANKIND Editor, The Journal: Last week's letter of emotional outpourings in defense of labor unions moves me'to emotion: grat- itude to the Creator for giving Life and strength to men whu dare to stand alone---naked, if you please to call it so. Such men have graced every age, and many such men stand among us today. Eons ago one such man asked questions, thought independently, and labored against great odds to invent the wheel. Men :like him, throughout the ages, Save produced our heights of civil- ~aion and knowledge. Such men seekin ganswers stand always above the' crowd of their sheep-like brethren who passively submit to the dictates of democrat- ically elected ' or self-appointed leaders ,seldom askin~ or seeking to find answers for themselves. Each of us is endowed with a mechanism for thinking. Today, man has access to vast stores of materials with which he can teach himself. Self-teaching is an activi- ty that is done best in solitude. It is sad that a lttle knowledge is a dangerous thing. Who has to stop there ? Socializing and joining a r e pleasant activities. But some of us are ' concerned individually about our part ofthe heritage we will pass on to our children and grandchlldlren. Wc think it / Relarded Ohiidren's Post.Season Bowling Party Slated May 14 Bowling trophies earned during the !ust concluded retarded chil- dren s program at Shelton Recrea- tion will be awarded at a party at, Rogers School May 14 at 1:00 o'clock. Tl~e public is invited to attend. To be eligible for a trophy chil- dren in the bowling program had to bowl a minimum of 12 games. Five did not reach the minimum figure but eight: did, led by Carl Bloomfield, and Sherri Ramsfield each with 44 games. Tom Kunkle, who bowled 34 games, had the top average at 114 pins with a high game of 171 and 52 strikes. He picked a 5-7-9 split. Carl averaged 88, had a 161 high, 33 strikes, picked a 217 split.: Sherri averaged 29 with 71 as her high, seven strikes, and picked a 2-7 split. Others who qualified for tro- phies are: Randy Chapman, 24 gaines, 88 average, 123 lflgh, 22 strikes including the only turkey (3 consecutive strikes5 in the pro- gram; Bob Kimbel, 12 games, 98 average, 142 high, 11 strikes; John Boiling, 12 games, 25 average, 60 high, picked a 2-5 split; Penny McQuilken, !2 games, 53 average, 91 high, four strikes; Terry Stidd, 38 games, 50 average, 96 high, seven strikes. Marriage Licenses Applying for marriage licenses in the Mason County Auditor's office this past week'were: Lloyd Parres, 22, Paulsbo and Dianne Paulsou, 18, Poulsbo. Ray Cline, 45, Po~t Angeles ;n~d Wihna Lester, 44, Port Ange- ]0S. Eugene Phillips, Jr., 45, Lacey and Mary L. Graul, 36, Olympia. Edward Ericks(m, 37, Tacoma, and Lois Deck, 30, Tacoma. Default l)ivorcc A default divorce to Jennie Har- ris from Don Harris was granted in Mason County Superior Court I wise to take some time, today, and whenever we can, for seeking knowledge on matters which affect all of us, knowledge in many fields, including: the history of governments; the U.S. Constitut- ion; and the subject of economics, the last in order to find out what makes wages rise? and what ef- fect inflation has on our incomes (however high they may go up)? Some men choose to follow un- questioningly. They choose to bask in the warmth and comfort of the flock, though, in return for this comfort, they be forced to pay tribute (a tax o~: dues5, sum-endcr some responsibility ,and lose some freedom. What is freedom? One defini- Lion: Freedom is a condition in which force is absent and individ- ual responsibility is present. Will you join tim throng in front of T.V. sets tonight, or wil you try a book such as Henry Hazlitt's Economics In One Les- son, his What You Should Know About Inflation, or Henry Grady Weaver's The Mainspring of Hum- an Progress ? Thank God for a man who doc,t" not fear to stand alone! Your truly, BeLLy Smith P.O. Box 36 Lilliwaup SIMPSON IVOMEN'S LEAGU],~ (fired 2rid half) ~V L Lumbe~ ............................ 43 ~1 Accounting ...................... 42 22 Olympic Plywood .......... 3~U', 25~,~ Loggers ............................ 31 33 Insulating Board .......... 30 ~,.', 33 ~.~ Research .......................... 27 37 Purchasing ...................... 26 38 Engineering .................... 18 46 High game---.Helen Ogden193. High series---Helen Ogden and Phyllis Collins, each 530. Purchasing 3 (Helen Ogden, Phyl Collins 530), Loggers 1 (Ma- rie Runnion 441); Lumber 3 (Jean lZeam 520), IBP 1 (Maxine O'Neil 460); Accounting 3 (Jane White • i81), Research 1 (Sybil Ristine 420); Plywood 3 (Mildred Daniels 1487), Engineering 1 ~Gcn Graffe 3945. For the year leaders are: high series--Phyl Zieglcr 587, Jane White 587) ; high game--Jane White 228, Mildred Daniels, Lil Dale and Joan Sowers 221; team series--Lumber 2598, Loggers 2590; team game--Accounting 928, Loggers 916. The top 10 averages are: Phyl Ziegler 168, Joan Sowers 166, Jean Ream 163, Jane White and Helen Rice 162, Lil Dale and Jeanne Pet- ersen 160, Mildred Daniels, Phyl Collins and Verna Johansen, all 152. To Keep in the House or One to Put in the Garden To Me[her For DAY The Thunderbird 4-H Club, of SouLhside, will have a Mother's Day Plant Sale in the old NeWs Pharmacy Building, from 9 to 5 on Saturday, May 8. WE WiLL HAVE PI,ANTS from 10¢ to $2.50 REMEMBER, MAY 8, from 9 to 5, Old Ncil's Pharmacy Buihiint Loosen Up . . . Word's Out • . . "Ahead Of 'EM All" NEW LAMPOST featuring in person now THE DYNAMICS with versatile LANNY SLATER and his T/~]UMt']tS "That's Right - . Your Heard It" -- The tansy Slaler Quartet Is Now Playing At The Lampost in Shelton FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS Don't Miss This --- It Is A Must --0--- Music for Young and Old I NEED A XEW WINDSHIELD IN A NLIRRY s@RRY I WE TO SOMEBODY SHOULD TELL HIM ABOUT .... --) GRIMES & 3rd & GrOVe~' "Where your windsh e d is guaranteed not to SAVE MOrlEY ON LOW MILEAGE DEMC 1965 CORNET 440 4 Door -- Radio --- Heater --- Autornat Power Steering and Many More 1965 POLARA 4 Door -- Radio -- Heater -- A Power Steering and Many More USED CARS AND T] 1948 DODGE 1 ton Cab & Chassis Dual Wheels ---4 Speed Transmissi,~n New 1"ires --- Ideal for Horses, cattle Christmas Trees 1963 FORD FAIRLANE 500 .......... V-8 -- 4 Door -- Automatic 1959 RAMBLER American Sta. ].956 PONTIAC Station Wagon ....... " 1953 BUICK Hardtop 1953 FORD Sedan ................. ' BUY D,O D They're Dependable PAULEY MOTORS Front& R.R. ood news about Seatt|e%F~st ;s p|easet] to announce of new Ii ederal Housing Adminlst ~ve. can now offer favorable if iliA on property that previously Until recently, a home had to ~o]itan construction standards nan(ring. Undcr thc ncw loans on homes that ,tandards gencrally prcvalent in which the property is located. This means t real estate loans in this area -- loauS :not makc in the past. We can also to refinance au cxistiug r ]Like to know mor~ about this advantages of FIIA financing? e'll be glad to explaiu the (let thaa welcome at Scattlc-l,'irst.