June 24, 1965 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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June 24, 1965 |
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=i •
I.nsn of salt Ihl'trdgh ]leavy per-
sI)i~ath~l; ill hot we:lth01' can pose
special p.,'~hh,ln~ Ior people ~,,illl
circlll~ll:ol'3' dl:~ol'dePsL ~,Vanhitl/~,{flr~
Si.ate [!e ,~'[ A ~':.:':e!at hm po;u{:~
Oht. "Phev slJolll,i C}:('('!.: ll]eJl' (!i,c-.
tm'n to rin,I ,,:L if !1,'if :,~,,,:?ica-
tion need'~ io bY' clmr, p,'l,,l dllriilg
tile SHIIII1]el.
FAT
OVERWEIC, HT
Avail;ll~le h, y,,la ',villh~lll !1 doctor's
pr'e:,eril)ilon. .Ur I]l,*(llp't vnlh, d (:)drl-
sex. Yon IIIt|.~l },11~' lit]5" J'al I)l' ¥ollr
IlIOll(~y back. ()dl';ll,'N i9 't lilly tablet
arid easily swatl(,wod fh~l rid ,,f excess
fat lind live h~llg,,l ('~lli'211¢,x Ol~,~ts $3.00
and i,~l sl,ld lilt Ihi~ ~tl;;l',lll?,',!: If not
gtlttsfit!d for {lily io~tfi~n jll8~ l'eiurll
tile paekag,~ h, y,mt ,I,'ua? :q and get
yoln' full nll)ll¢'y i,tick [':,, questions
asked. Odrinex i~: u,h] wilh tills guar.
flll|oe l)~':
I':VI';R(;RI':I';N I)lll:(; Ct'INTEIt
:~(lt; lt:lilraad Aveaae
Msil Orders Filled
............. ,,, ,, " i ,=,, i---':-----"
For
New Construction
Tearoffs
&
Re-Roofing
ltot R.ofing
SEE
OK ROOFING
PETE KRUGER
618 Franklin 426-4617
BLUE OX THEATRE
FRI. & SAT. ONLY
One
Complete Showing
Door Opens 7:15
This Is The BIG One
,Q
"-'--0--"
THEATRE CLOSING
PERMANENTLY
IN THREE WEEKS
KITSAP LAKE
,4
Nih'e 'da • lly. EN 7-6464
8:00 Starts D-'tlsk~
~Vednasday ()nly! 1
$t,25 iwr ear ~ ..... I
Slq, ENDOIt IN TIlE GRASS
A SUMMER ]PLACE
~Refflllar priers star Thurs i
GII{I,S ON TIlE llEAClt Jl
(I.1. BI, UES
ree
ALL LINED UP---Lined up under the rain shel-
ter at the: Washington State Patrol Academy pistol
practice course at the Shelton Airport are several
members of the Sheriff's Department and Reserve
organization and the Shelton Police Department
during a recent pistol practice session. Spobsored
by the Sheriff's Office, efforts are being made to Academy here.
CHECKING TARGETS---Joe Gatchell, chief criminal deputy in
the Mason County Sheriff's office, left, and Deputy Bill Booth,
check their targets during a pistol practice course session. The
pistol practice sessions are sponsored by the Sheriff's Office and
are conducted by Henry McKinney, instructor in firearms at ths
State Patrol Academy here. Taking part along with the Sheriff's
deputies and reserves are members of the Shelton Police Depart-
ment and local Garr~e and Fisheries officers and others.
"1
'59 Plymouth Fury 2 Door H rdtop
Radio -- Heater- Automatic
'59 Chevrolet Impala 4 Door Hardtop
Radio --- Heater -- Full Power --- SHARP
'59 Rambler Custom 4 Door Sedan
Heater--- Automatic
'59 Ford Custom 4 Door Sedan
Radio --- Heater -- Automatic
'58 Plymouth V8 Station Wagon
Radio --- Heater --- Automatic
'57 Chrysler Windsor 2 Door Hardtop
Radio _2 Heater -- Automatic -- Power Steering
HI-VALUE USED TRU¢
'64 Scout 4 Wheel Drive
9,000 One Owner Miles -- Heater --- Long Top --
Dual Tanks -- Hubs -- Lots of Other Extras -- SHARP
'60 GMC 9 Passenger Carryall
Radio --- Heater --- 3 Speeds
'60 International ½ Ton Pickup
Heater -- 3 Speed Rebuilt 6 Cylinder Engine
'59 Dodge ½ Ton Pickup
Heater -- 3 Speed -- Canopy
'58 International Ton Pickup
Radio --- Heater -- Overdrive
'53 Ford V8 Ton Pickup
Heater --- Automatio
'51 Ford V8 Ton
3 Speed -- Flat Bed
'50 GMC Ton Pickup
Heater -- 4 Speed Transmissi,on
'54 International 1 Ton Cab & Chassis
Dual Wheels--- Heater
Shelton
We Finance with National Bank of
Mason County
swm~ DmU~S
hold an organized shoot for local law enforcement
officers about once a month. The course which is
shot in the sessions is the regular pistol practice
course as organized by the FBI for training offi-
cers. The pistol range was built by the State
Patrol for use in its training ,of new officers at the
~CHRYsLER
ttO~ ooeeo~
707 So. First 426-3433
CHRYSLER -- PLYMOUTH .-- VALIANT
INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS
R. W. OLTMAN
The Shelton Chamber of Com-
raerce directors Friday named R.
W. Oltman, retired Shelton School
superintendent, as manager of the
Chamber to succeed Phil Murphy,
who will retire from the post ef-
fective Sept. 1.
President Bud Lyon said that a
vice-president has not yet been se-
lected to serve with President-elect
Max Schmidt Jr. Also to be ap-
pointed are a secretary and a
treasurer.
Oltman is expected to get the
secretary post as Murphy has
served as the seeretsry-manager
of the Chamber daring the eight
years he has held the job.
ONE CHANGE WHICH is plan-
ned with the change of managers,
L~yon said, is a change in hours
for the Chamber Office in the PUD
building. It is hoped the hours can
be made more convenient for busi-
nessmen and p e r s o n s passing
through.
Oltman r e t i r e d aa Shelton
School Superintendent July 1,
1964 after some 20 years in the
position. He has been active in
Ctmmber affairs and served as
vice-president this year until his
resignation several weeks ago
when he applied for the manager's
job.
' Festival Income
Shows &crease
For Tkb Fear
H. 0. Barnaby Jr.
Dies In Seattle
J Harley Oda Barnaby Jr., 50,
died in a Seattle hospita] last
Saturday. A resident of Mason
County the past 14 years he made
his home at 1909 So. Pirst St. He
was born Feb. 11, 1915 in Witch-
tta, Karts. Mr. Barnaby was a
member of the Mr. Moriah Mason-
ic Lodge F & AM.
The funeral service will be from
Batstone Funeral Home at 2 p.m.
Thursday with burial in Shelton
Memorial Park.
Inconle ill each eategory for the
Mason County l~'orent Festival this
year was up a little. Treasurer
Bob Turner :mid in a preliminary
report at the F:,stival n/eeling' lank
Thursday night.
He rel:,orted that total income
turned in to trim Io date was $5,-
88,1, up abont $200 from 196,t.
Button sales we]'e ~3,538 this
year compared to $3,,t,1.t for last
year with cm~tz'ibutimm °.1',1,386 for
this year coral)areal l.o $1,350 in
1964.
Several co'.mm.uts on the Fes-
tival, pa,'ticularly on the parade
,yore made at the meeting.
Several Yuemhcrs voieed com-
~nent th'tt the parade seemed to be
too long, mainly because of lengthy
gaps between some of the entries.
REPRESENTATIVES OF vet-
crass organtzatio~ls voiced disap-
pointment that an out-of-town
group had been chosen to carry
the lead color guard instead of the
local veterans groups as in the
past.
: A suggestion from Dave Look,
Jaycee representative on the board
of' directors, that the Simpson
float be entered in the Seafai:'
Parade in Seattle was turned-
over to the Executive Committee
for investigation. !
Vice-president Bud Lyon said i
Wednesday that after consulting l
with Simpson representatives, it:
had been the conchtsion that the
float not be taken to Seattle.
The decision, Lyon said, was
based on the fact that the float
was not a queen's float and would
have to be modified for that put'-
pose and that the float represented
Simpson Timber Company, not the
Forest Festival.
B & R SALES CLEARING
DECKS FOR LONG MOVE
Preparatory to the long jump
from south First stree~ to the
middle of Shelton's business dis-
trict, B & R Sales is holding a
huge clearance sale this week in
its present location at 315 South
P~irst street. Your attention is di-
rected to the full page ad on page
5 of thin edition.
GOLDSBOROUGH CREEK TURTLE--A trout fishing expedition
turned into an unusual turtle-catching venture for two young
Shelton anglers last week on Goldsborough Creek. Skip Stidd
(left), 9, spotted tbe reptile swimming in thc creek while fishing
just above the bridge near Maple Court Grocery, but his partner,
Jerry Miller, 11, caught the turtle, whoso shell measured six inches
across the back and eigbt inches in length. After some encyclopedia
study, Mrs. John Miller, Jerry's mother, said the turtle appears to
be that of the western painted variety found in fresh water lakes
and ponds. But how.it got in Goldsborough Creek only the turtle
may know. While its shell is a mixture of dark green and black,
the under side of the turtle is "painted" in an orange, dark and
light green and black design. The turtle's owners are now faced
with the problem of what to do with it. "We want to give the turtle
to anyone who has the facilities to take care of it, "Mrs. Miller
said. She explained that the Millers couldn't care for it adequately
and "it would probably be killed if it was returned to the creek."
Commenting on the oddity of the boys' find, Mrs. Miller said "we
have lived near the creek for 13 or 14 years, but have never seen
a turtle anound here before.', The boys are the sons of Mr. and
Mrs. John Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stidd, both of Shelton.
WASHINGTON STA'rE PATROl.
Ronald E. Goes, 27. Hoodsport,
received cuts, scratches and bruis-
es when the motor cycle he was
riding left the road and strnct
a speed limit sign about 25 miles
north of Shelton on Highway 101
at 2:50 p.m, Saturday. He was
taken to Shelton General Hospi-
tal for treatment.
Gary Peterson 22. Belfair. laad
Surviving are his wife, Dorothy Finishing touches are now being his fron~ teeth knocked out and
Barnaby Shelton two brothers, put on the remodeling and enlarg- received a cul over his left eye
Willard D. Barnaby, Poulsbo, and ing project which in plcparing the and other cuts when i]is cat' failed
to make a curve on l-Iighway 300
Louis N. Barnaby, Shelton; three fornter Nell's Pharmacy .~;ite in the just Went. (,f Beifair at 2:55 a.nL
sisters, Mrs. Edith Chamberlin Govey Building for B'& t~, Sales
and Mrs. Betty lereeto, both of new home. The new quarters also Sunday.
Shelton, and Mrs. Ileenc Man's, will take in the space formerly The driver, Robert Allen, 24,
Witchita K',ns.; slid his parents, eecnnie::l 1)y the ]~¢a:~on CollUty Hoodsport, received back and leg'
Mr. and Mrs. Oda i3arnaby Sr,, Credit '(rni()n on the 4th Street injuries and a passenger. Pete Pet-
Shelton. side ,,f the Covey Building. erson. 27. Hoodsport ree, t,ived etll.n
In lieu of flowers the family ....................... on his left hand ano chin when
suggests an H. O. Barnaby Mere-I the vehicle they were in left the
ol'ial l/'lllld has been net up at the road and went over a 30-foot em-
Shelton Branci~ of tile StatUe TOO Late To Classify bankment backwards about, one-
Fir:~t National Bank which will ................................ half mih~ south of Hoodsport about
be used for children's act;ivities
in Mason County.
...............................
Graveside Rite
For Thomas Doak o
A raveside service for Thomm.
R. ][:)oak. 67. wan held at 2 p.m.
Wednesday in ShelLon Memorial
Park under the direction of the
Batstone Funeral Home.
Mr. Desk died in Klamath Falls,
where he made his home, Monday.
He was born April 27, 1898 in
Mason County and was a veteran
of World War I.
I-Ie is surwved by two sisLers,
Mrs. Pearl Fitchett and Mrs. May-
bell Daniels, both of Shelton; and
several_ n_!2ce2 and 2?phew?,
Grace Govey, 88
Taken By Death ce
There will be a graveside servi,
WANTED --- Tot(. Got e m' Mini Bike.
Call 877-53(;2. F 6/2,1 7/I
'55 FORD 2-door, Good condition. Ra-
die. hesh,~, directional lights. Two
additional snow tires $100 ('ash. Call
426-,2287. F 6/24 tin
FREE --- Half Pe~ Man kittens,all
black. Trained Phone 426-8827.
C 6/2~
BERGESON PAINTING and decorv,|-
in~: free e.~timates. Financing avail-
able on approved credit. 426-836&
B 6/24 tin
V~rANTED TO RENT or lease four
|)edroonl heine ill She] fen, Write
box L e/o Journal. 6/24 7/1-6
SKOKOMISYI VALLEY home. three
bedrooms fh'eplace. 2-ear garage,
shed, five acres. Phone 426-3784.
Gary Deyette, Star Rt. 1. Box 65A.
D 6/24 tin
WANTED -- Two bedroom, unfurnish-
ed home. Fenced yard preferred. $85
max, Call collect ES 7-4101 anytime.
W 6/24 tin
NO. 3518
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
FINAl, ACCOUNT AND PETITION
FOR DISTRIIIUTION
IN TItE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON FOR
MASON COUNTy
In lhe Matter of the Estateof
5OSEPH C. CHENEy II, Deceased
Notice is herehy given that Bertha
L. CheneY, executrix of the estate of
Joseph C. Cheney II deceased has
rendeleo ano Prese '
",. .., , nted for settlement
to, fileu wml the clerk.of the Super-
lot Court of the State of Washington
for Grays harbor County, her Final
Account ano Pstitton for distribution
as such executrix and the Court is
asked to settle the sa 1
' -" , n e and distrib-
• . the properly to the persons ca-
led thereto, and discharge the said
~eu~rlx an¢l that Friday, the
:d day of July 1965 at the hour
9:30 o'clock A I~' 'at the Com't
aom of the said' S~perlor Court in
e City of Shelton County ef Mason
I td State of Washington, has been
xe~l oY order of said Superior Court
uly entere~ In the above entitled
nattcr for the settlement of said Final
~(count and ilea~
~'~ ~,., .... "ins on said Petition
or .LHStrlDUI.IOn, Wiles and where ally
persozl, intere.s.ted in maid estate nmy
appem me file t
t ' its ,(r her obJe(th)n
n writing to the said Final Aee¢,unt
and Petition for Distribution and con-
test the same.
WITNESS THE Hen. TIewttt A. Iten-
ry, .judge of our said Superior Court
and the seal el said Conrt hereto af-
fixed, this 23rd day or June, A.D. 1965,
I,AURA M. WAGENEt%
County Clerk and Clerk of said
Superi ~r Court
By Teckla Vermillion, Deputy
James M. Stewart, Attorney
Robertson Court
Montesano. Wash. 98563
6/24 7/1-8 3t
at 11 a.m. today in Shelton Mem-
orial Park for Grace E. Govey, 88,
who died last Saturday on Mercer
Island where she has made her
home the past eight years. Rev.
Burton Salter of Puyal"iup will of-
ficiate.
Mrs. Govey was born Nov. 27.
1877 in Wisconsin and moved to
Shelton when she was 23 years old.
She worked for the Simpson Log-
ging Co. where she met her hus-
band, the late Arthur Govey. At
the time of his death in 1942 Mr.
Govey was vice presldent and head
office man for the company.
Mrs. Govey is survived hy a cou-
sin, Ro~ Strange of Olympia and
a nephew, Theodore Raud of Mer-
cer Island.
Fir Sawmill
Orders Increase
2 a.nl Sunday. Ti e vehicle riffled
to negotiate an S-curve. went off
the road to tim right, crossed back
over the ro&d backwards and down
the bank.
Percy James, 52, Shelton, re-
ceived head and possible intern,'d
injuries, but. refused medical
treatment, after hc walked isle
the side of a car driven by Vir-
gil Hume, 39, Bremerton. at I p.m.
Sunday. Botiz Jalnes and the ve-
hicle were northbc, und at the time,
Fern Taylor. 70, a passenger
in a cat" driven by Ned Tayler,
Garden Grove. Calif.. received a
cut on the back of her head and
a neck injury when the vehicle
left the road and struel¢ a tree
23 mile~ west of Shelton on the
Satsop-Cequi] Road. The vehicle
was westbound on a gravel road
when it met another vehicle and
pulled over to let it pass. The
wheels of the vehicle got off the
edge of the road.
PORTLAND (Special) --Weekly
p:~dt~ction at Douglas fir sawmills
Western Wood Products As-
sectaries producing region during
M~y totaled 185 million feet com-
pared with 186 in the previous
month. Orders increased from pre-
vious month.
Through the month, orders aver-
aged 195 million feet, and ship- NOTICE OF WATER RIGIIT
mr~nts, 196 million feet. Unfilled AIPLICATION NiL 11}0{;9
STATE O1~ WASHINGTON OFFICE
er ties werc estimated at 682 oF WATER RESOURCES. Depart-
million feet, a drop from 684 mil- ~,~t .?f_Conservation, Olympia.
lion the previous month. Total ..... E ~'~UTICE:
industry inventory 'was estimated That Gene D, Nye of Shelton, Wash-
lngton on June 7' 1965 fried appltca-
to be 1.1 billion feet at the end of tion for permit to divert the public
May. w,.aters /)f_Unnamed stream tributary
Dou ,]as
The weekly average of g ot East iCork Satsop River tn the
Fir Region lumber production in !mmunt..of 0.25 second-foot, subje(t
tO exlsI.II!~ rights, (xmt|nuously each
May was 185,4~5,000 b.f ; or 1.17.2 y.ear for the purpose of fish propaga-
r" cent of the ]960-64 average, tmn tn(~ du~ln
PedersOr averaged 195,469,000 b.f.; ' " '~ ' g irrigation season each
yea) *or n'rlgation, that the approxi-
mate point ef diver.~ion iN located with-
weeldy in NVz of NW{I" ' '
shipments 196,131,000 b.f.; , oi: NE!I of SecLion
averages for April were, produc- 26, Township 20 N. Range 5W. W.M.,
in raason County '
lion 186~355,000 b.f.; 117.8 per Any objections "mull be aecompanied
cent of the 1960-64 average; ord- by a tw(; dolla~. $(2'0'0) recording fe.
ers 185,016,000 b.f.; shipments 183,- and filed With t~(., S't'et" Supervism" of
086,000 b.f.
Five months of the 1965 cumu-
lative production 3,824,584,000 b.f.;
five months of 1964, 3,891,713,000
b.f.; five months of 1963, 3,538,-
Water ReSOUrces wtthin thirty (30)
days. from July 1, 1965.
._w;~ne.ss my haled and official ~ea]
TnLS L/ h
.' '.,, uf June, 1965.
~' % WALKER
'~'".~3e SUpervisor of Water
.tl, e~oup(,e.%
6/24 7/1 2t
489,000 b.f.
THI!~ JOURNAL
IssUED
FROM 1
(This is the first installment of
employees of Mason County P.U.D. No. 3,
One of the most frequent
in the area served by the
No. 3 is Mr. Phil ,Durand.
by the P.U.D. on July 1, 1955.'
Phil and his wife
Agate and have three
Diana Lee 19 and Bradley
Being civic minded, phil
American Legion and the 40 et
Phil was born and
is a graduate of Irene S.
is interested in all sports
hunting, fishing and bowling.
Be sure and say "HI" to
rounds to insure that you ..'
MASON
COUNTY
EDWIN TAYLOR, president;
JACK COLE, secretary.
GOING QN VACATION?
II
CUT VACATION COSTS by seeing your credit union. If you have~'t
the credit union to finance the whole trip, ask about a vacation
you can borrow an extra $200 of emergency pocket cash for two
lsr. Of course, any advice you need is free.
STAYING HOME THIS YEAR? Your eredit union can help yot~
remodeling projects you plan around the hotlsxL
.,.,, . J
• &" .:. .../
, ?,.,
2,¢'£... T
CURRENTLy PAYING 4.8% SEMI-ANNUAL
WATCH FOR OUR GRAND Ol
4th & CEDAR
MASON COUNTy FEDERAL
SERVING ALL RESIDENTS OF MASON COUNTY EXCEPT sIMF
t
MUt
TUI
"5