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| June 28, 1962 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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June 28, 1962 |
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I : iJ
Percy Pie
6017 S.E. 86th Ave
Portland, Ore
Defense
Sounds
3 to 5 minutes
attack
=for 3 minutes
imminent.
28, 1962
26
Published in "Christmas(own, U.S.A.," Shelton,-Washington 16 Pages 2 Sections
Entered as second class matter at the post office at Shelton, Washington,
under Act of March 8. 1879.' Published weekly at 227 West Cota. 10 Cents per Copy
free growers
today in the
to discuss the
lean Pine
Charles
:,:r0m the State De-
- --- InCUlture will be on
IMPERIAL "i. @
,IIL'Y questions•
g, RI01plIOlll,00 arranged by
lillll .,w= --- Ill Im IlluIll lllD,E a orrea nreslden't"
v". Christmas Tree
--C,,ratlon
3¢ OFF DEAL P' : .
- /i' e affects Mason,
00pokane eoun-
PKG. -'!1 ":'i"on along with
''/ l Other states where
t trees has
of
pine
;L,
ions nrohibit the
ea, Wi(l or without
v0000'00iiEE00
SLICED
I 80Z € ' "
:::. 29 I)
enles
Firm
L00Jral
TASTEW]ELL I
'h t
1f-OUNCE o, he Shelton School
A'!:uzympic Construe-
:'! 4 in Mason Coun-
' ted t
"-'U/. - r hearing argu-
_ •JlHl£"Lg the motion from
ely m •
I00lg00.- attorney
1 • i II[ , pse.
GERBER'S
i i I I ruled against
i V A[ 'qP"!7 pie in the suit June
4½-OUNCE
00D OUNCE I °°'' *r'a''
"] 00larify part of his
15- '/llents which he
#lit,ehue bee,, misun-
TIN t
RECREATION REGISTRATIONJack Mali:i:ng:er,:" ':"::::: director of to a mother who came in to pre-rsgister her children Saturday.
Shelton's summer recreation program, explains about the program The program started Monday,
* * * * * * , -- ' - __ --
" Equalization
Summer Recreation Program Has Board To Hear
00ocord Turnout As k 00oLs Gomg . ....___., ,
Shelton's expanded summer rcc- Knutson comes ,text on the list of I les he can come up with volunteer 14UUtdl
• . ... . . . . __ _
reatlon program seems to have participants numbering 70 at first car and drover asmstanee soon. I- l-
produced an expanded interest count Monday. Denny Bailey andThose interested in helping out are The Mason County Commission
among the younger members of Dave Johnson assist Knutson with lasked to contest Brickert at 426- wiil meet to form itself as the
Mason County the poe woes This program lasts 8606 a,ntv l.mmliafi .In v
• • . • . ' • _ ..... ,, _= ..... z___on Board __I.,
Youngsters fx)m mx to 16 flock- from 9 a m to 1 p m m two hour . . • . • ,,
• • . . . • • . • • Paztmpatmn at Suzanne Wet- .
ed to the various actor,ties m large cycles at Loop Fmld The poe woes ter s Kneeland Park recreation ha ...........
' , .... " " = 1"o tax appeals WlU De near(1
numbers as the program klcked off will meet. in Lincoln school gym suc- omsm" ' Elv kent at a minimum."
Monday. A record number of par- - '"
ticipants gathered at the activity
sites throughout the city Monday
and more are expected and desired
as the program gathers momen-
tum in the coming weeks.
[ set June 29 as THE LARGEST GROUP assem-
bled at the Pool Nuotare Tuesday
.ring on declaring
:SE---With POUND " lbus Which'is .be.. when 395 prospective swimmers
,rcm the Shelton were counted by recreation dlrec=
Cannister TINS u) the city for use tar Jack Mallinger who doubles as
' Progran. a. swim instructor. Working with
on rainy days.
Morning tennis instruction under
Denny Hinton has brought out 47
aspirants. The tennis program, one
ef the new additions to Summer
recreation this year, runs from 9
I :he school district
[ ZEE., ROLL
a
q leaSoptiol
Assorted PAK dlJ pc appointed B
I Colors I1 411V on attorney for"
i"t7 charged with
HOT DOG BUNS ......
TASTEWE LL l00llrs
° R,00Oel (,00se Decision
ill °nwo,'kers con-
PORK-N-BEANS *'" =i00o ' we,, at the
.h:eetion Center
2-LB. MEDIUM LOAF-- _ :,!,,:0 Cladv2 en a the whole procedure in the Rishel
TILLAMOOK CHEESE : . ". • ' " " - IN HIS LE ,McCann said
case was illegal and had been done
L ', but, there by others without, informing the
l a the deadlocked stoner W. F. McCann protesting commission. The aaministration in
paying any moneY to Rishel until which he served had the matter
dumped in their laps by the pre-
ceding administration, MeCann
Miss Wetter, who operates the pro-
gram on a drop-in basis, offers a
wide variety of indoor and out-
4ooi- games for the kiddies. This
program is from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
FRESH
a.m. to 12 noon at LoOP Field. COMMENTING on the first few
TRACK SU PERVI SOR Bill days of the program director MaN
Brickert has 44 athletes out for his linger said he was very happy
summer cinder season. rac'$ , :atout the large turn-outs :t ach
..... • . A , -- #. .... t event, but encourages even more to
j n tun Maihnger also ex
Wednesdays at Loop Field and the I - -- :: ..... :
Mallinger at the swim site is pool same time (4-5 p.m.) at Kneeland presses ms [nanKs [otne ,scnooL
owner Lee Kiefer. Assistants are Park Tuesdays and Thursdays. board, city commission and various
Jody Dayley and Donna err. Driv- Coach Brickert has run into clubs in the community in helping
er of the new bus is Lucille Mag- transportation problems, however, the recreation program to "get on
nett. Swimming runs from 9 a.m. He ]nay have to leave some of his its feet." Special mention went to
to 4 p.m. with hourly clas changes, hopefuls home from Saturday's all- the Zonta Club, which donated ath-
Poe Wee baseball under Jerry comers meet at West Seattle un- letic eqipment recently.
Mallinger said that because of
the limitations of the $4,100 budg-
COI00fl00issioN Re00ffirll00$ et by the county and city and the
unforscen $100 expense for leasing
a bus and another $100 for its op-
eration along with about $110 for
said,
McCann said he had been told
by Prosecuting Attorney Byron
McClanahan that the case would
be tried.
The commissmn approved an or-
dinance creating an LID for street
improvements in the Mr. View
area.
A LETTER FROM three wont-
a perjwy case in connection with
the hearings is tried was received.
the Harstine The commission again rejected
ending a request from City Attorney John
Count] Ragan to appropriate funds fox.
reported to further investigation of the per-
jurymatter.
social security, industrial insurance
and medical aid on employees of
the program which he had not fig-
ured in his estimate of expenses,
the swimming program would be
limited to .even weeks and the
Loop Field and Kneeland Park
programs to four weeks,
THERE IS $2,563 of the funds
budgeted on hmd. If the remaind-
er is not made up by donations, he
said, it will be necessary to reduce
the program further.
Mallinger said that in previous
statements, he had said if more
funds than the budgeted amount
were raised, the program would be
extended.
He said he had been informed
that under laws governing budgets,
this could not be done.
Savage Says IWA Here
Not Likely To Strike
met with the union's negotiating
committees last week to discuss
progress in negotiations with lum-
ber companies in the region. Say-
l age is a inember of the advisory
[ committee.
I He said the committee had de-
I cided not to call for a strike this
/year eveL though most of the m)-
He is quite sure there will be no
strike here by members of the In-
ternational Woodworkers of Amer-
ica this year, Charles Savage, busi-
ness agent of Local 38, IWA, said
after returning from a meeting in
Portland last week.
The advisory committee of the
Western States Region of the IWA
Wait A us tins
Lose Car in
Alaska Flood
and did lose their car, in a flash-
fhod near the Alaskan border in
the Yukon territory early mast
week, friends here have learned.
Sketchy details ]earned from the
Walt Austin family indicate that
Mr. and Mrs. Austin and their
two youngest sons, LeRoy and
Lonnie, lost everything but the
clothes they wore when the Alcan
highway near Koidern, Y.T.,
washed out from under them
suddenly, submerging their car
and trailer in more than 15 feet of
water.
The car was a total loss, accord-
ing to the reports, but the house-
trailer can be salvaged and re-
paired. The Austins were on their
way to Anchorage to visit another
son, Danny, and traveling with
mariner Mayor and Mrs. Earl
Moo re.
The Moores reportedly were
about a half-hour ahead of the
Austins and had passed the danger
area which caught the Austins.
The area apparently m near the
convergence of three rivers, al-
though details are not clear exact-
ly what caused the trouble.
The two Shelton families left
Shelton June 9 for a four-week
vacation trip to Alaska via the
Alcan highway.
Austin is a money order clerk
in the Shelton post office and
Mrs. Austin is a rural relief
carrier.
The Shelton-Mason County
Chamber of Commerce will host
top scholars from Mason County's
three high schools at its annual
inter-community dinner tonight at
Alderbrook Inn.
A social hour with Scott Milli-
gan, Washington State Depart-
ment of Education member., as
featured speaker will kickoff the
program at 5 p.m. Dinner will be
served at 6:30 p.m. with the regu-
lar program following at 8 p.m.
ger to install speed zone signs in
the Leach Loop area. They approv-
ed speed limits in the area last
week.
The commission voted to have
,burse a Washington State Univer-
sity professor $2 he had been
charged for a special trip on the
Harstine Island Ferry when he got
ahead of another car which had
ordered a spec.ial trip and couldn't
get off the road.
A hearing on the request of the
City of Tacoma for a franchise for
electric utility rights in the Lake
Cushman area was changed from
p.m. July 2 to 3 p.m. at the re-
quest of the city representative.
Oounty Demoorals
Will MeetTonighlemoe, t
The Mason County 'a
Central Committee will have its
regular meeting in the Court
House at 8 p.m. today.
Speaker will be Clayton Ander-
son, director of the State Park
Department. Reports from the
State Democrat Convention will be
heard.
State, County Law Prohibits
5ale, Possession of Fireworks
for a bridge to Harstine Island s
tion board is meeting, Willis being reviewed by the agency's of-
Burner/, county usessor said. flee in Seattle, the county eom-
Bhrnett .sugge-zted those who mission was told in a letter this
plan to make an appeal to the week.
board of equalization have- some Tlfe agency requested the county
evidence or knowledge in support to supply it with a copy of the
of their claim wimn they appeal permit received last week from the
before the board. U. S, Army Corps of Engineers
C/taly/$er TO and other pertinent documents.
The letter was turned over to
County Engineer Cash Bridger
who told the commision he would
send the necessary material to the
E/oct Board HHFA immediately.
The county is seeking an $18,000
loan from the. HHFA to pay the
cost of plans and specifications so
Mely/$er$ . bond issue to build the bridge
can be put before the voters this
fall,
The commission instructed Brid-
Mason County's application to Sunday hours at tire Harstine Is-
the I-lousing and Home Finance land ferry July 4 and Labor Day.
AgenCy for a 10an to finance plans The commission voted to reim-
Harstine Island Ferry
I. Tacoma Shipyard
P/an Loan Application
equalization board, it will be ad-
journed until Thul'sday.
• The board will meet periodically
to hear all appeals in the two
weeks following its formation.
:SeSsment rolls in his offl(:e
will be open for public inspection
during the two weeks the equalize-
at the boat company Tuesday.
Bridger said the ferry was being
repaired and it was hoped it would
be back in service Saturday.
In the meantime, the county has
arranged for limited foot service
to and from the island.
The ferry was put out of com-
mission about 1]:73 a..n. Monday
when a sawmill, owned by Ernest
LeGracie, was being taken off the
ferry with a winch on the Island
side. A cable broke and let the
sawmill roll back down onto the
ferry. It hit the deckhouse, dam-
aging the controls.
Neither the hull nor the engine
was damaged, Bridger said.
George Waite, who was operat-
ing the ferry got out of the way
in time to escape injury.
The foot traffic r:'rvice is being
provided dn the ",m.e schedule as
the regular ferry service, during
the day, Bridger said. Emergency
boat service at night is available
by calling the sheriff's office.
A tug boat moved the ferry back
and foh across Picker/rig Pas-
sage Monday afternoon, getting
lManders' cars across on the side
on which they wanted them while
the ferry is out of service.
Bridger said while the ferry is
in drydock in Tacoma, it will be in-
until July 5, the commissioners
said. The July 2 meeting iS a HHFA Studies County Bridge
regular conmtission meeting day
and after the formation of the
New Officers
GEORGE VALLEY
New Rotary President
George Valley was installed as
the new president of the Shelton
Rotary Club at a di,mer meeting
in the Colonial Room last Thurs-
day night.
Other officers installed were
Carl Downing vice president, Bud
Lyon, secretary, and Ed Cole,
treasurer.
Outgoing officers were Del Cole,
president; George Valley, vice
president; Los Young, secretary,
and Ed Cole, treasurer.
There were 36 members and
wives present for the ceremonies.
Army Qroup Holds
Maneuversln
National Forest,
About. 2,500 Army men were
camped near Grisdale in a "mock"
war training exercise last week,
The base camp for the "aggres-
sor" force taking part in the ex-
ercise was the old Grisdale Air
Strip.
Those taking part in the exer-
cise were largely from the 34th
Wisconsin National Guard Division
stationed at Ft. Lewis. Some other
units also took part in the ex-
ercise, including one from North
Carolina which specializes in
guerilla tactics.
Class Of 1942
Has Reunion
ANCH
DIUM
DOZ.
; 10/4
*n/as. LB.
E "New officers of the Irene S. Reed High School
elected at the association dance Saturday night
Ud Franklin, vice-president; Ed Carney pres-
LB. l/ ". on, secretary.
• L'L" " , --" ..... * * *
f/00,To Head Carneyaead$
I/:.00aml n ,
,00ra •
-,, --Ail00l he!Of Alum m Group
Ed Carney x, as elected presiden
.,.o c --w -T # 0027o°!
Shelton has
of the
teary Co)n-
Howard
er for Sinlp-
is also a
This panel
to begin
arian's dance Saturday night. Also
elected were Bud Franklin, vice
president, and Ii'mc Linton, secre-
ta ry.
ABOUT 300 PERSONS attended
the dance, Prizes were presented
to the oldest graduates present,
Clarence Rhinos, class of 1926, and
Wahda' Shirmer and Glenn Carl-
en who signed themselves "three
protesting housewives" opposing
the LID was read.
The Commission agreed there
wasn't much they COuld do about
the protest as the LID petition
had been signed by more than
enough property owners so the
commission had no choice under
the law but to approve.
A delegation from the Golden
Age Club appeared at the meeting
to ask the commission to put in
shuffle board courts in Kneeland
Park.
THEY TOLD the commission a
slab of concrete at least four inch-
es thick, 60 feet long and six feet
wide would be needed for each
court.
Mayor Frank Travis asked the
group to get specifications for the
courts and present them to the
next commission meeting so the
commission could get some idea
of about what the cost would be.
The club indicated if the city
would put in the court, they would
be willing to provide the playing
equipment.
Officials Probe
Roadside Dumping
arrange-
r's Safety
16 i,t the
ayes in O]v-
as mob.t-
Safety
tWO
m 1960 to
as busi-
Diector
was
of
as Safety
specializ-
umber
son, class of 1939. Thurston-Mason Cotmty HealLh
Traveling the furthest were Mr. Del)artment officials Thm'ston
and lll's. AI Eat(m, San Francis- [ Connty 'officials and ' represental-
tives (,f the State Brand Office
co, Calif., and the couple imvingl
a,e looking fat the
the rates( children were. Mr. and]. 'o- '" " source of front
M'rs. Russell Viger who have five z3-o cattle head., dumped near
, , the Thnrston.Mas0n County ]inc.
cllildren. H cetlth D{'parlnmnt officials
THE DANCE ,text year will be were nat/fled Saturday of the
tile last Saturday in June from 10 ,mell from the dumping, whicl
p.m. to 2 a.m. [ was near a road side park.
Outgoing officers were Pat Get- It will be cleaned up, health
Ly, president, Ed Carney, vice pres- department officials said, probably
ident, and Charleen Smith, secre- by covering it over with lime.
tary. " ] Officials have no idea where the
Bonnie Bourgault was decoration cattle remains came from or who
chairman £or Ue ance. amn
L ,'eg'on Utt,""cers o,, ,o,
They may be obtained at the
Chamber office at the PUD 3
building in Shelton, PUD 1 at Pot-
To Be Installed
Fred B. Wivell Post 31, Ameri-
can Legion, and its auxiliary will
have joint installation of new offi-
cers at 8 p.m. July 3 in the Me-
morial Building.
The Fourth District installation
team will conduct the installation.
Legion officers to be installed
are J. W. Umphenour, eommander;
Delbert W. Weston. first vice-com-
mander; Phillip Durand, second
vice-commander; J. M. Dobson, ad-
jutant; V. T. Connolly, finance of-
ricer; Ernest W. Campbell, chap-
lain; Horace H. Crary, historian;
E. F. Martin, sergeant at arms
and Glenn E. Corrca past com-
mander.
Suslained Yield-Law
Figure Bias Lad Week
Death of Senator Frallcis Case
(R-S.D.) late last week in Wash-
ington, D. C., brought sorrow and
grateful,remembranees of his van
uable services in Mason County.
Sen. Case is credited by many
who were connected with it in-
timately as the nmn responsible
for getting the sustained yield law
on the road during its formative
days during World War II.
As a key committee member,
Sen. Case ]s credited with getting
the sustained yield bill approved
by the committee and onto the
fleer for its ultimate passage into
law.
From it followed the 100-year co-
operative logging contract between
the Simpson Timber Company and
the U. S. Forest Service which as-
sured the company of a permanent
source of raw materials for its
Shelton
latch, from County School super-
intendent J. W. Goodpaster, Barry
Stroud, chairman of the program
and Kimbel Motors in Shelton.
They may also bc purchased at the
door.
Election of 1962-63 Chamber
officers is on the slate of activity
followed by an executive meeting
for the trustees. Retiring president
Morrie Grunkemeier has been sug-
gested by u nominating committee
for a one-year term on the board
of trustees. M. M, "Bud" Lyon
and ten Flower were suggested
for the two open two-year terms.
Nominations will be made from
the floor with election by the
Chamber of Commerce member-
ship. The Chamber's president,
first and second vice president will
be selected from among the board
of trustees at the executive session,
Terms begin September 1.
Co-sponsors of the inter-com-
munity program along with the
Shelton Chamber are the Hoods-
port Commercial Club and the BeN
fail" B(lsinessmen's C/no.
JOURNAL DUE OUT
EARLY NEXT WEEK
Beeailsa the 4th of July holi-
day fa,lls on next week's ,]anrnLI
I)rcss-day, all de,:tdlines h>r m,xt
week's edition will be moved 24
Ilonrs tdted of norlnal.
Altlough the edition will I)e
printed a day ahead of no.vmal
sehcduh', on Tues(hty instead of
,Ve, dnesday, next tek's Joul'na
will lie delivered on its regular
Thnrsday (late throngh the mails
and on the newsstlutds due to
the Wednesday holiday.
All those having news and a(I-
wrl:islng tallY should bear In
mind this ulvulced deadline
schedule for
Shelton area residents will have
a "safe and sane" Fourth of July
as far as fireworks are concerned
whether they want it or not.
Both county ordinances and a
state law which went into effect
Jan. 1 forbid the sale, possession,
storing or transportation of any
other than a few items reich as
sparklers and cap pistols with a
limited amount of powdel" in the
caps.
THE LAW is effective in both
the Skokomish and Squaxin Island
Indian Reservations in Mason
County, although it does not af-
fect some Indian Reservations in
the state.
The two county reservations are
among those which have asked for
state jurisdict{on, and, therefore
come under all county and state
laws except those pertaining to
hunting and fishing.
Under the new state law, Sheriff
William Potter said, the county no
longer issues permits to shoot fire-
works over the water as they have
in the past.
An organization wanting to give
a fireworks display can get per-
mission to do so by getting per-
nlission from county officials and
from the state fire marshal's .of-
rice. Such displays must be han-
dled by two qualified pyrotechni-
clans.
Seattle Man Joins 5taft of
Public Assistance Office Here
Clyde W. Johnson 35, Seattle, Debra, 8 and Douglas, 13 months,
joined the staff of the Department have moved to Slelton,
of Public Assist'race office here
this week.
He received a masters degree in
social work wiLha major In child
casework from the University of
Washington receptly.
During his studies at UW, he
was asmgned in field placements
to State Department of Public
Assistance office in King county
one year and to the ParRland
Children's Home. Everett. one
year. The Parkland Home is a
trea.tment and care center for [
emotionally disturbed boys.
He received a bachelor degree
from Brigham Young University,
Prove, Utah, in 1954. He has
lived n Seattle most of his life.
He is an addition to the staff
of the local office and will work
in the child welfare division, four
He and his wife, Edith. and CLYDE JOHNSON
children Garth, Michael, Joins
Memorms of high school days
filled the Moose Hall Saturday
night when the h'ene S. Reed High
School class of 1942 lmld its
20-year reunion.
About 90 persons attended• Din-
nor was served by the Beta, Zeta
Gimpter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha.
Prizes v;ere presented during
the evening by Art Walden, master
of ceremonies.
Following the dinner, there was
dancing to records ft'om 1942. The
hall was decorated with the class
colors of blue and wi',ite and with
the class flower, the white rose.
Chairman of the reunion was
Phyliss Ndblett Collins. Helen
Holman Rice was in charge of the
[ necorations and dinner and Emily
Twohy Keiff was in charge of the
class history. Ken Fredson was
treasurer,
Registration was taken care of
by Diane Groshong and Corky
Peterson, 1962 graduates who
graduated 20 years from the time
their mothers did.
Tax. Belinquen=00
Noli=es Mailed
Persons whose lersonal prop(;rLy
taxes became delinquent May ':
were maileci noLices this week,
Joim Cole. Mason CounLy Treas-
urer, said.
Those with delinquent taxes
should pay them as soon a.s po,ssi-
ble, Cole said, to avoid additional
chargcs.
Oounty Commission
OKs Building Permils
Bnilding permits approved by
the Mason County Commission in-.
clude Percy Adams, wood resi-
c:ence, $600; Walter Bracey, wood
cabin, $3,500, and Charles Reed,
remodel wood
ion's demands had been rejected
by the hlmber companies.
Union members earlier voted
strike uthority to the negotiating
committee to back up their de-
n(ands.
Negotiations with the lumber
companies in the region continues,
he said.