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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
July 5, 1962     Shelton Mason County Journal
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July 5, 1962
 
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Thursd ...... ,10062 LF Ctu00 cAt00N00 K s Given A p e d [ Vllll( l)Ol Ttve]n rlson required only 12 tha Cole for ..,  enso renewals :;, ,,  : "; " '  , . :  ' , touring tlm Bayshorc longest drive Wia  by lh,, Mason II, C. :li] and F; Spring \\;Valet Tav- 's nine holes in the dies visited GraYSmSion. crn, I-,', (2, IC and V; Agaic Grocery, L Hole Club competi- Club, and had ed Huv(bl's 7v o ,,, E and li'; Old Mill Tavern and ednesday winning the the local romp lau, A > ( w ....  (.,te 1 C E and l Hills Ha f s" event Lomse was cl_ty E md " "', A( 'e C' (I ?1 "s C(ve Inn, D, Hole Club holds ' two eveuts, on .J!and I .... ' - lq nd V" M qh, Co rl Grocery, • vlJ "'  u; 2kllVl] l't r- . '' T" " i ' event each Wednesday Grays Harbor .l. Be f..;, 'q ...... .... 1,' an b \\; ct )' ( '(*(err 1, nd acement for tim team bel had low gr  ,,l. CIm|'les Vmm'v, C, l). which carried on for low net at GraY,,..._ to throe weeks ago. ' .,'j,.ezal Publieati,-w * * 2-BALL DUE JU , , a IISE WIN OFTEN Another of the ,00usto ,GUiSe whicl00 are gro00l00J.rFOREs T pped ::i) :':: :':'::i "::'nt ularity has be ep: }i CLOSURE NOTIGE "ing June co:>.petitivc July 19 by the c ,omeiC:; goiiing cal- Golf Club. ' i i • . ..... ,scrll i nd adlaccnt to the t7, ;7 __J ,NIER RESEARCH N ,,o,,, of Extra Fire Hazard ;; " utl Fork Skokomish Area: S,'ction 9, SE:,., ,llmlllillullii lllm Ell ill lllll 22 N. R. 6 W.; ex(',,ptinq through lravel on the tlLIBII,? IlL II qff I0er Lake down V,we C'. va W t(r Cr. SW':i IKRIO U[ U• 011 IrF{{oa.. N., l{. 6 W" exvepting'., .... through trnvel rill tile mi'°nierpresentlyreSearChresidechem-in asippany'u. S. NeWJepatentv1 )::P: - Wynoochee Area: SELl , Scc. 11, S!. Sec. 14, i the third a former Acetylation of .,,T. 22 N. R. 7 W.; NE,iNE!I Sec. 1,l; NE!:; See. have invented a new Cellulose is th¢li :nposition. Michael D. the struetila See ¢obert G. Rickey, both extracted, eg travei Robert S. Tabke, Par- )aper, teg s. It is °.] ccllulOSe='i ;pent For indGars ;onGounty ,RK (Special) -- Food automotive purchases tail market in Mason he past year as busi- r regaiued its momen- ination accounted for every dollar that was tl retail stores in 1961. in the United States d 42 cents, and, in the s, alsd 42 cents. ze of the findings ar- t nationwide survey to )w the consuming pub- distributing its mon- , for each locality, the nt for food, for cloth- eral merchandise and ms in the family budg- :s are contained in the et data report of the ate and Data Service, 1. kdown shows that n Mason County spent )od, allotting 34 cents ar for such purchases. It, sales in local bak- :able stores, butcher n'markets and other a amounted to $5,512, ,ver the previous year's rs solely to the food home consufiaption, it elude exponditures ill and in other eating " places. I equally, these pur- l amount to $1,041 per cally rength was exhibited, Lutomotive field, where new and used cars, )rcycles and related ae to $2,001,000, equiv- rants of the retail dol- or spending that was year benefited most shments in the county ndling gneral mer- ch as variety and de- )res, had a $1,940,000 wesenting nearly 12 hops, including those and hats, accounted or 3 cents. rrying furniture and furnishings grossed ual to more than 3 ]d in nmst other parts try, living standards year as more money md more was spent. rose of freedom, we tle for the rights of vhmn we do not agree; many cases, we may --Harry S. Truman ent of the 26, NW See. 27, T. 23 N., R. 7 W.; except- when on tim R-900 Road. in the paper, p: industries. It i: " Rocky Brook Area: N!.5 See. 13, T. 26 N., R. 3 W. to treat h m tl=:. and acetic an 'l: Dosewallips Area: NEkl Scc. 22, T. 26 N., R. 3 W. percentage of th:ia• to about thirtY '" Cabin Cr. Area: SE!:I Scc. 30, T. 25 N., R. 3 W. p]:l: Jefferson Cr. Area: SW See. 21, T. 24 N., R. celhdose. This as partial acetl{OL, salts in a cell"=',p properties that , " Big Cr. Area: NE!i and NbASE!: See. 6, T• 23 in many special at, Heretofore, a![iP:. commercial pr0Ct.,tl, lab Camp Area: SE!. See. ,1, T. 28 N., R. 4 W. ufaeture of P;: " Canyon Cr - McDonald Cr. Area: That part of celhdose with u.,] West and soutl of Slab Camp Rd. that part of See. fibrous fornl ha'g!iO the use o ca tal]p- fPlats Cr., and that part of See'. 21 lying between iW, anyon Cr. Rd., T. 29 N., R. 4 W.; excepting which atd in the !  on Canyon Cr. Rd. and Slab Camp Rd. according tO ltli:g) Rickey and T :, : :. catal.ysts preser .hgeness Area: NE/I and that part of SEt:i, of Skookun] Cr.; that part of W%fi Sec. 8 ous lroblemS.  :l: geness Trail and north of Skookum Cr., T. 28 lysts are usually acids and quit:r'll:p: ' weaken the fib e , " Trapper Cr. Area: NE':I See. 12, T• 28 N., R. 3 on the cellulOSe' as sulfuric aeid,:p, cellulose and tlit o" Gold Cr. Area: That part of the Nk:.NE'5 See. whmh car•y - -t'l' tile Goht Cr. Rd. and NW:iN%r!. See. 15, T. 28 make the nroaU | mr,,,,u t,,use ,|¢1, :Y:..aeid eatal.vsts artteetin, of the above-described areas against fire, the .V'.tsb'e2'iiiedpfr°lasceTWlbySt}r°h hi' i  t({d except under the terms of t]my lik o 's" .vltl )zest Service or as provided eference to permanent residences and industrial op- To cooe " ,C'Y0i3e "iril t" -- ¢ "" e ..... adng any such rules and regulations or or- 'ahey, R)ck Ye@aay forest region shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. oiseovered a -' dlv acetylating cel. • acid a'', ' Effective from midnight July 8 1962, to an acetic [' ab°tl'0/!' ctober 6, 1962. Closure l'(;4uested by the ze uSe .S. Forest Service & Bert L. Cole, Commissioner, The P Department of Natural Resources, State of Wash. content of a without the u' any kind. vention is. tremely rapid inexpensive, tained excellent hea trinsic able ed with tylated sists essentia: slurrying the proper )an acetic ,dr mixture xde Lions and wil catalyst at a' 275 to 535 del a suitable per This pat, mt Rayonier nee Ii0d BERT L• COLE June 12, 1962 7/5 It o Scott PRAMS, Open Unit to buy[ Nothing to wdte] Just drop by, write your name on e one of the new Homelite chain saws, the most dependable chain saw ever matically be in the big"Power-Up in which 12 Homelite chain saws will be absolutely free, Don't mlss out, r, otne' kl SHELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAL- Published in "Cl{ristmastown, U.S.A.," Shelton, ,Washington Lutherans Attend Annual Conference Mr. unc! Mz's. Vincent Himlie, 425 Ellinor. Shelton, Washington, nlenlt)el'S of Faith Lulheran ChllFcll, and Pastor Carl J. Carlson wm'c am(mS 700 delegates and ] visilors to !he li6th Annual Con-[ | el'ence (if the LIltheran Free [ ChHrch c()lp,,ening at Angsburg College in Minneai)olis June 13-17. Delegates voted 530 to 112 in favor of merger agreements which will join the 90,250-member LFC with the 2,250,000-member Ameri- can Luttaeran Church. ALC Presi- dent Dr. Fredrik A. Schiotz said he helieves del(gates to the American Lutheran Chnrch convention in Milwaukee, \\;Vis., next Oct. 18-24 "will dispense with the formality (if paper ballots and vote the LFC into ALC nzembership by acclama- lion." Dr. Schiotz cited the North heritage of lhe LFC and the form- er Evangelical Lutheran Chm'ch, one of the church bodies now a part of the ALC. He said he in- tends to ask ALC congregations to set aside the last Sunday in January, just prior to the Feb. 1, 1963 date the merger is ex- pected to take affect, as a "day of thanksgiving to God for this reunion . . . a day of intercession that He might bless this reunion." Among other conference bus- iness was tile naming of Lief S. Harbo, retiring superintendent of schools at Austin, Minn., as in- terim president of Augsburg Col. lege and Theological Seminary for a one-year period. Harbo will begin his duties at Augsburg August 1 succeeding Dr. Bernhard Christensen who recent- ly resigned after serving 24 years as president. A seven-man Board of Regents was nominated to later decide the futm'e program of Augsburg Theo- logical Seminary which becomes a unit of the ALC theological semi- nary when merger takes effect. Augsburg College becomes an ALC college. North Mason School Asks Bids On Concrete The North Mason Consolidated School District is asking bids on concrete work at the school to be opened at 8 p.m. July 9. The school board called for bids on the project earlier, but, reject- ed all bids when some confusion resulted among the bidders. Too Late To Glassily FOR RENT 35' Itouse Trailer. TWit bedroom delux. ,t26-3169. 13 7/5-1, highway use. Call 426-6882. ........................................... S _7/5 TO PREVENT foreclosure. This fore' bedroom Anglcside h(mm with full bltSOlll ')It Call lie yOlll*S l)y l)aying the OWllil" Sg,0•0(t lind asstlnling the cxist!J inN' i)lstlred ll}ol'tgage of approxi- Among Your Merchants BERNICE GOOD ATTENDS COSMETIC DIRECTORS ACADEMY Bernice Go(id has returned from Los Angeles, Calif., where she and 18 others participated in the first Vivian Woodard Cosmetic Direct- or's Academy. Bernice and the other director trainees stayed at the Chase Hy- art House during the training ses- sion and were schooled at the Viv- tan Woodard Salon in Panorama City. She reports that this fab- ulou salon cost $150,000 to deco- rate. The cofirse included make-up techniques and the new concept in make-up and sRin care utilizing moisture. Now Bernice will select and train women in Mason-Thurston and Kitsap counties to represent tile cosmetic firm. WILLOUI: QUALIFIES FOR FOUR LEADERSHIP CLUBS Clinton Willour, Shelton life underwriter associated with the Puget Sound agency of North- western Life Insurance Co., quali- fied for all four of his firm's lead- ership clubs in 1961. t]e was a volume, premium, net gain and persistency leader, ranking among the top 10% of the firm's national sales organization. Army Major Has Narrow Escapeln Maneuvers LAKE QUINAULT A 47-year- old major from Wisconsin's 32nd Infantry Division staged a hair- raising' escape that would have been worthy of a Hollywood thrill- er during Exercise Sherwood For- est here. Maj. Charles J. Gerlach, Elk- horn, Wik, head of the 202-man Red Arrow Division volunteer guerilla band operating in the rug- ged Olympic Rain Forest, spent a gruelling 24 hours in which he scaled one of the highest hills in the area, fell into an icy mountain river, and then hopped aboai'd a lumber train to ride 35 miles be- fore it derailed, before ending up in Shelton. THE MAJOR STARTED his run for freedom at,10 p.m., when he and a companion were surrounded 'by a emnpany of the 1st Battle Group, 128 th Infantry. His com- panion, 1st Sgt, Donald C. Meister, Rt. 1, Lake Geneva, Win., was captured and the major was able to outdistance his pursuers. He went for the high ground to get his bearings• The major climbed Anderson Butte, 3,358 feet high, and one of VIOLET M. PROBERT, Deceased. Gary L. Probert is !.he al)pointed and qualified Ex(:cutor )i said estate. All ])el'sOnS having ClallllS agalllst said deceased ar( required to serve the same in duplieale, duly verified, on said Executor or his altorney, Robert L. Snyder at the au(ress below stated, and file the same wth the Clerk of said Court. logethm' with proof of such service, within mix months after tbi date of first l)ublication of lhis notice, or tho same will be barred. DATE of first publication: June 14, 1962. GARY L. PROBERT Executor Route 2. Rex 255 Shelton, Washington. ROBERT L. SNYDER Attorney at Law :125 N'. 5ti Shel'ton, Washington 6/14-21-28 7/5 4t (?ALl, FOR ]llD Under the Provisions /of RCW 36.82.130. s e..aled bids will be received e Ofl]c ol th( at th,    Mason County mmissioners until 2'00 P  ..... 0 svx JUl J.U C ..... • • •. Y , IOF ILunlshlllg aso i962. ' ' . ' • n County with the following: One (1) used 160 HP-at-Flywheel Crawler Type Tractor with :Bulldozer blade and winch. lhe highest points in the area• He mately ,,¢8400. Bahu!c(' 1)ayaDIe at turned toward Grisdale Camp and $75.00 p(:l' month which includes taxos, insuran(:l.. I)rinl:il)al and in- made his way toward his target ter,,st. Cull Kurt Mann. Mann Roal via. the hed of the Satsop River. . Estate. 426-6592 anytime. 7/5 "I was making too much noise FOt tt'ENT 2-b(,drolmi-fu}'nished 0U the rocks," Gerlaeh said, "so I hOlllO (}114! llliiv fl'Olll (:it)" CI211[el •. l)h(me ,126-1619. (.i 7/, started wading. Then I stepped in- FOR SALE .-- 1961-IIi;]n'l(t(7:l:ail- sw to a sink hole and was in over my like new, $125. Phono 426-6668 any- head• My wool pants and shirt time Ira1 Saturday. 1,I 7/,5-12 were soa'ked in the cold water .... 6BEDROOM tiai{h,r&--i-/.,ii{ in Sg- I managed to get back on good komish Valh,y. Call 426-6077. L 7/5 tfn footing and kept walking toward - Legal Publications Grisdale." WHEN THE MAJOR goL to NO. aa6.1 Grisdale, he found the camp full of NOTICI': TO CRI,:DrI'OI{S military police and men of the IN THE sUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ''SHINGTON FOP, battle group. It looked like the end of the line, until he spotted a lure- MASON cOUN In the Matter of the Estate of her train loaded and ready to roll. He climbed aboard the caboose at 5:45 a.m. and friendly railroad wortcers hid him until the train pulled out a: 6 a.m. If the major thought hi trou- bles were over, he had another thought coming• About 35 miles down the track, the train derailed and the back half had to be un- coupled and left behind. Maj. Ger- lach climbed aboard a flat car loaded with logs and rode into Shelton before the train slowed up and he could get off. BRIG. GEN. WILLIAM P. Yar- borough, commanding general of the Special Forces Warfare Cen- ter, Ft. Bragg, N.C., observing the exercise, picked him up in a heli- copter at Shelton and took him back to Fort Lewis• Marriage Licenses Applying for marriage licenses in the Mason County auditor's office this past week were: MODE O'DAY WINNERS ELIGIBLE ORIENT TRIP Three winners of Mode O Day merchandise certificates at the Shelton store were announced this week by Mars .]agnow. They arc Lorraine White of RouLe 1; Anna Ghramm, of Union; and lVrs. Joe Leonard of Lilliwaup. These three will now be eligible in the nation- wide selection of the winner of an expense-paid-trip to the Orient. The winner's name will be drawn in Los Angeles and the recipient notified by July 15. Pioneer Navy Man Re-enlists In Puerto#ice By Sally Tayh)r PIONEER -- Art and Verna Jackson had a long distalce phone call from their son Herbert, this past week, :aying he had. re-enlist- ed for another six years in the Navy, At present, he and his wife and their four children are living in Puerto Rico where he is sta- tioned. With .so many miles apart, Art and Verna haven't seen their last grandchild and are planning a trip this fall to visit their son and his family. The Winston Scotts are staying at their summer home on Spencer Lake. This lake is an artists para- dise; cahn, beautiful with tall trees outlining the shore, water lilies in shades of pinks aad white -- even peacocks strutting back and forth on the green lawn belonging to the H. I. Clays. BILL AND BEV Hawks are leaving our area. Bill, an engineer (or Boeing, has been transferred to New Orleans and they hope to be situated in their new home by September 5 I am wondering if that poor plumber found his way to the M. D. Parretts (who are intending to build a lovely new homel. He was lost, no address. The one which your reporter gave him turned out to be on the Canal. If Edna wasn't closed on Mondays all this wouldn't have happened. Annulment Denied In Super=or Gourt Judge Charles Wright in Supe- rior Court Friday denied a request from Shirley Na.son Modlin for pn annulncnt of her nlarriage to ' Harry Hauptley Services Are Held Funeral services for Harry F. Hauptley, 71, Milton, were held at Batstone Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Saturday wit.h Robert Rings offi. Charles (Owen) Modlin. They were nlarried .hme 23, ].9(;0 'in Montesano. Mrs. Modlin ('.lain]- ed the marriage was for the sole purpose of allowing h/fodlin to claim a homestead to avoid losing his property in a legal action heing brought by Ted Dcpoe for money which he claimed Modhu owed him. The couple had never lived to- gether as man and wife, Mrs. :Modlin claimed. Her husband de- nied the marriage had been for the purpose of avoiding DePoe's ac- tion and said they had lived to- gether. At the time of the marriage Mrs. Modlin was 25 and Modlin 60. The judge ruled the marriage valid and denied the annuhnent. Mrs. Modlin was represented by C. 2'. Hatten and Modlin by June Fowles. Neither of the couple ap- peared in omrt. J elating. Burial was in Mr, Moriah Ceme- tery. Mr. Hauptley died in Anburn June 26. He was ;t veteran of World War 1. Survivors include a foster sister, Mrs. Violet E1wood, Kirkland, and three cousins, Mrs. Allie Ahl and Lon Webb, Eldon, and Mrs. Pearl Watson, Sunset Beach. BUILDING PERMITS Building permits approved by the County Commission Monday were L. J. Tebeau, wood garage, $250; John R. Johnson, wood res- idence, $2,000; Bill Besch, wood cabin, $2,000; State of Washing- ton, Potlatch State Park, concrete block bath house, $11,000; Alvid Horde, wood cabin, $1,200; Phillip J. Hardie, wood barn, $500; E. H, Dahlgren, concrete block residence, $7,5OO. Try A Journal Want Ad just in time for smmner (maybe). Harry Coo]:, the son of Mrs. Mary Cook, Agate, has received another promotion to Specialist Four (a corporal) in the Army, where he is stationed at Fort Benning. WARREN C. JOHNSON' and his family leave thi week for Great Falls, Mont. to visit relatives• They also plan to see Glacier Park. Mr. Johnson plazas to attend summer session after their return home. He and Byron Deffinbaugh will be going to Pacific Lutheran College in Tacoma• Mrs. T. R. Walker, Vancouver, B.C., was a week-end visitor at the Ray Walker home, Bayshore. Ray played in a golf tom'nament this past week at the Down River i Golf Course at Spokane and had a score of 69-75 and a 73-73. IIOW MANY of you readers still have that card concerning the Fire District. Please mark your answer and mail iL this week. A public meeting will be held in the near future with qualified speakers to answer questions and discuss lhe needs for such a fire district, so your unswers on these cards are helping the people srranging this meeting to plan this meeting. The July meeting for the Mason County Bell Riders will be held at The Hobarts have purchased] Jim Taylor's at Agate, Friday Henry Garrison's property. Also. i at 8 p.m. Movies on the "Evolution that Joe Cameron has moved into I of The Horse in North America" lhe Baker's cabin on Spencer Lake, I will be shown. _=J.l, III NIIII I I DANCE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 9:30 p.m. to 2 a.m. Admission $1.25 TROPICS it [ fit COLE'S MOBILGAS SERVICE 1st and PINE Phone 426-3906 • ' II II I II II I I ' [ ........ * Vacation * Boat * New Car . Anything We Dont Sell Anything But We Can Help You Buy What You Need TO CARRY OUT MINOR : I AUTOMOTIVE • Motor Tune-ups MECHANICAL, • Brake Repairs i SERVICES • Muffler Repairs Available Daily, including Sundays, except Saturdays. ' ONE stop here will keep you safely on the GO I GAlL STEENSEN To provide a better all-around service for your car We have employed . .. SOMETHING NEW ADDED AT GOLE'S MOBIL SERViGE :BALLROOM Selmeider's Prairie Shelton-Olympia Highway. TEX MITCHELL And His lSa.lld ..... COMING Saturday, July 14- BUCK OWENS  .: and His Band I ;   be|nbJu,y0,1,.AR Stanley R. Garner. 29• Breto- n, rl  Speeil'ieatiols and bid form may be erton and Ellen L. Sundstrom, 29, obtained at tn,; Otfiec of the Mason M Sh County Engmeer, Shelton, Washington, Bremerton. The County rCS,YI'Ves thc right to reject Jack El(on, 43, Orting and Kath- otor o,y o, I all b!ds o,. to accept the bid leen Coville. 34, Orting. deemca nlost a(tv'ultageou8 to the County. Clifford Kiehle. 32, Pouisbo, and MASON COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ': ' Phone 426-4602 By C NO" Marguerite Chapin, 26, Poulsbo. IL .:, : . .1:,,AN_MASON Allen Kinge, 39, Suquamish and t( rK of tile Board -. xr Frates 26 Su uamlsh " I 7 5 --ra , , q , • IiiV 00fillt" /. 12-at I Eugene Robertson, 19, Shelton ]lJ I' II llPII]lll 2l[ll. llll|iJ  I and Shirley Linton 19 Shelton. "el .... ww.,,..,.v . " I Jack Vehslage, 21, Bremerton [ goht?;et;?'28, Shelton :rid OLgmPi( N .I-B I BJI II, II I ILav°nne Sampson, 21, Tacom . llllr E 00nIDim JlStudents Take Part llllll0000=0000lllll00 ,.,, , - I ln EWSI] Program • lilt i Two high school students from N,IIIIIIII I Shelton, who attended the Eastern /Washington State College High • il | \\;\. 'Jl N,,, l}ll_-.@i'---'2'l -1[ "1  U  i [ School Creativ, e Arts Summer /..,, - ' [ Series, were participants in con- ..... h' ! eluding performances last week. itiri- -Ii,ri -l-II r11 ].They are Wendy B:'ickert, NUL LIIU IIILIi UI, • I Sandi Lewis, da:lghter of Mr. and 17111717T . ._. _ .. . R. o, IG f00.MO.TOR_ I- 0b,tuanes- I Theresa Baskelville, 73, of 515 MORGAN, EACRETT LUP 00South i3Lh Street, Shelton, aiea 0 [ '" ....... I June 29, 1962. Services were held ppI ' (DAIqUIriS,@ u'rAR U'J / July'2. Mary Stewart Patch, 73, IEST O]lUljlk 0 l|IUlVn Star Route Ninth' , Lflhwaup," " dled'. .. June 29, 1962. Services were held .ST Phone 426-4602 July 2, in Boise, Idaho. (Complete obituary notices will be printed in next week's Journal). You'll find that the Mason County Federal Credit Union with its low interest, ease of payments plus loan protection is the best way to enjoy the things you want NOW. EE YOUR CREDIT UNION FIRST Mason County.Federal Credit Union 110 So. 4 St. Weekdays 8 5.30 Saturday 10 noon Phone 426-2202 I I I I I I