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
June 27, 1974     Shelton Mason County Journal
PAGE 3     (3 of 30 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
 
PAGE 3     (3 of 30 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
June 27, 1974
 
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




e in e in ldine Brooks, Grapeview, released on personal after appearing in County Superior Court Judge Robert Doran on a of second degree assault morning. e had been held in County jail after arrest of June 17. is accused of firing shots husband, Gerald, at their at Mason Lake that Doran told Mrs. Brooks entering a plea of not on her behalf and that trial would be set within 90 days. The judge declined to appoint an attorney for Mrs. Brooks, stating it appeared she would be able to hire her own attorney. He stated if she was unable to get an attorney within a week, she should return to court. Also released on personal recognizance after appearing in court before Judge Doran was Morgan Johanson, Shelton, charged with second degree burglary. He appeared in court with his attorney, Joe Snyder, Shelton. Snyder told the court Johanson Dog licenses due July 1 City Clerk Helen Stodden reminded dog owners in the city that dog license renewals are due July 1. Licenses can be obtained from the clerk's office in city hall. Get tile most fol voter t)tlSillOSS illStlr311ce., illOnU~/ C;.ill ol See Arnold and Smith Insurance 117 E. Cote 4263317 !n't Brooks, not Gerald s, made the telephone call Mason County sheriff's last week about a shooting at Mason Lake. Gerald wife, Nadine, has been with second degree as the result of being of firing shots at her at their Mason Lake last week. complaint report at the ff's office listed Gerald as the complainant. In a given to sheriff's William Brooks, who is son, told officers he to a neighbor"s and officers. 'een Hill pees ught here escapees from Green a juvenile facility for boys in area, were caught past week. arrest was made by police officers, who had notified by radio that the were supposed to be in a l ihis area. officers spotted the car bound on Highway 101 near Center and followed the to the Airport Grocery, the two escapees were custody. were turned over to deputies and transported Thurston County juvenile facility to await return authorities. 'rest made r arson Cooper, 49, Shelton was arrested last afternoon by a Shelton officer and booked into the County jail on a charge of degree arson. arrest occurred about at First and Franklin. posted $1,500 bail released from jail. O next wee Because of the Fourth of July holiday, which falls on Thursday next week, the Journal will be published one day early. News items and advertising should be in one day earlier than the usual deadline times. The deadline for society news will be 10 a.m. Monday; general news and sports, 5 p.m. Monday; classified ads, 2 p.m. Monday; too late to classify, noon Tuesday; classified display advertising, 5 p.m. Friday; and display advertising, noon Monday. Rural correspondents' columns should be in by noon Monday. (Continued from page one.) Highway Department District Three office said Wednesday morning all work on the freeway bypass had been halted by the contractors this week. He stated up until the time the work stoppage occurred, good progress was being made and anticipated completion of the project in late summer or early fall seemed likely. He stated completion of the project would depend on how long the strike continued. He said earth moving was in progress when the work was halted. At the time it was about half complete. Jaros said highway projects all over the district are shut down because of the strike-lockout. Missing link The evolutionists seem to know everything about the missing link, except the fact that it is missing. G. K. Chesterton The Light Touch Movies For All Year Long By Ai McConnell =l • = that fly upside down quack up. I emember the good old days -- when a teenager Went into the garage and :ame out with the 1mower? ~r ~r ingies bar: a "meet" arket. When we describe omeones faults, that's if he does it to us, criticism. Of all the tie racks ever made, we have yet to see that beats a doorknob.I No Down Payment on Approval of Credit ® ST/1602 super movie camera • 8-to-1 pushbutton power zoom lens TM • ELECTRO-FADE --lets you fide scenes in or out electronically • Fast or slow motion • Aulomatic exposure control with manual override • Thru.the-lens vlewflnder with mlcroprlsm for predse foouslng • Film movement end film end signal photo Center 124 N. 2nd St.' Shelton e mln, had lived in this area about two years. He is not employed since he has a back problem and has been unable to work. Johanson told the court he had been taking drugs for pain in his back for about two years, and that they had been obtained under a prescription from a doctor. Judge Doran granted the release on personal recognizance on the condition Johanson get a report from his doctor about the drugs he has been using. Johanson is accused of breaking into the Evergreen Professional Center Drug Store earlier this month. Also appearing in court Friday morning was Randy Giles, Shelton. He is being held on a petition to revoke a deferred sentence • given him previously. Bail was set at $500 and Dan Glenn, Olympia attorney, was named to represent him. "A very special kind of store." THE ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF at Shelton High School is getting settled in its new quarters in the new high school complex off Shelton Springs Road. Office equipment was moved to the new site jQst before school was out and the staff has been busy putting things away. Here, Vice-Principal Jim Willis and secretary Billie Howard look over some of the material which is being put away. County to lease grader The Mason County Commission voted to lease a new grader for the county road department and to declare one of the graders they are using now as surplus. The action was taken on the recommendation of County Engineer J. C. Bridger at the commission meeting Monday. Bridger told the commission the present grader, a 1966 Adams 777 model, has reached a point where it is no longer profitable to keep it. He said he had located a grader from Evans Engine Company which would be leased at $3,000 a month with the lease payments to apply to the purchase price if the county, wants to purchase the grader later. The price of the grader is $34,505, Bridger told the commission. Bridger said the chance of obtaining a grader through bids is questionable. Ronald, Giles, Shelton, was sentenced to a year in the Mason County jail with all but four months suspended on a conviction by a Mason County Superior Court jury several months ago. The sentence was imposed by Judge Robert Doran when Giles appeared before him in court Friday morning. Judge Doran said if Giles' probation is revoked and he is sent to a state institution, all of the jail sentence he was given would be suspended and run concurrently with the time he spends in a state institution. The judge also imposed a $1,000 fine on Giles with all but $250 suspended, with the provision that if Giles' probation is revoked, he will not have to pay the fine. Prosecuting Attorney Byron McClanahan told the court a probation revocation had been t'ded on Giles and a hearing would be scheduled shortly. Giles was the last of three men convicted of petit larceny in O • • • the. theft of Christmas trees to be sentenced. Previously sentenced were Raymond Johns and Terry Adams. After the conviction, a pre-sentence report was ordered for the three men. When the report was completed and a court date set for sentencing, Giles did not appear when he was supposed to and a bench warrant was issued for his arrest. He was arrested last week at a Shelton residence by Shelton police department officers. Reaching Ah, but a man's reach should exceed his grasp, Or what's a heaven for?_ Robert Browning Shop 9:30-5:30 LAY-AWAY Friday 'til 8:30 Dept. Store 3rd & Railroad A VERY FAMOUS MAKER OF HIGH QUALITY MEN'S SUITS WAS FORCED TO SELL OVER $350,000 OF CURRENT 1974 SPRING, SUMMER AND FALL SUITS BECAUSE OF OVER-PRODUCTION -- OUR BUYERS WERE ABLE TO BUY THESE AT A TREMENDOUS REDUCTION IS OFFERING YOU THIS CONSISTING OF A VAST ASSORTMENT OF • 100% TEXTURED POLYESTERS • 100% POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS • SOLIDS AND SOLIDS WITH FANCY TRIMS • FANCY PLAIDS AND CHECKS • YOU WON'T WANT TO MISS THIS ONE • A ONCE IN A LIFETIME PRICE REGULAR RETAILS FROM $110 to $130 YOUR CHOICE BUY NOW ON LAYAWAY, OPTIONAL CHARGE., MASTER CHARGE OR BANKAMERIcARD Thursday, June 27, 1974 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 3