July 6, 1967 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
©
Shelton Mason County Journal. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 2 (2 of 18 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
July 6, 1967 |
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader ![]() |
County Board Sticks to Guns
"n
On Protectn g Tract Buyers
Two matters of concern to the
Star Lake Community Club were
referred to the conXmissioners in
letters from 'its secretary, A. G.
Swanson. This group has as-
sumed management of the Star
Lake development.
Was It Blood
Or Catsup
On Car Door?
• Was it blt)od or catsup?
That question is still puzzling
the Shelton Police Department
following an investigation of a
suspicious car at 5:15 a.m. on the
Fourth of July.
Officer Ray Sherman on rou-
tine patrol reported he saw what
appeared to be blood splashes
on the door and fender of a
white Volkswagen parked in the
City Park.
He awoke three sleeping oc-
cupants and asked them to ex-
plain the mess on the ear.
"They claimed they hoped it
was catsup," the officer reported.
But as the red stuff was dry
and bad no odor, he said be
• The M_ason County Commis-
sion Monday stuck to the IX) -
sit ion it took a week ago in
requiring plat deveh)pers to pub-
licize for the buyer's protection
any lots not approved by the
Health Department because of
unsuitability for sewage dispo-
sal.
As a result the commission
accepted the plat of Twanoh
Falls Third Addition on }toed
Canal; under the same condi-
tions that it had approved Lake
Arrowhead Division Two last
week.
Precetling the action the com-
mission held an hour's hearing
in which Jerry Reid, the platter,
Glenn E. Correa, his attorney,
Wayne Brisbane, general sani-
tarian for the Thurston-Mson
Health District, and County En-
gineer J. C. Bridger spoke.
Reid attempted to persuade the
corrlmission to set a specific stan-
dard applying generally for ap-
proval of sewage disposal sites
instead of the current practice
in which county sanitarians
make decisions on eac, h parcel
accorttitlg to its l)articular con-
ditions.
"We've got to have a standard
to w(,rk with," Reid sai(l, "other
lhan .jusl s(m)eb,(ly coming out
and telling us what we can do."
lteid said the Twanob Falls
I)lat had Ixen surveyed by en-
gineers at his expense with the
result thai it was determined all
He reminded them that some
tirrm ago Miahlon Manley of this
group had suggested the need
for a 20 mile per hour speed
limit at Star Lake and asked for
a decision soon.
With this request Swanson en-
closed a copy of a June 28 letter
sent to Wayne G. Brisbane, gen-
eral sanitarian for the Thurston-
Mason Health District, asking for
faster action than contemplated
on percolation tests for fills which
the health department requires
on several lots before accept-
ance.
Swanson said the Community
Club understhe health de-
partment wait until the
rainy season to make these tests
and protested that this would
mean a delay of one more year
in what he described as a long
overdue project.
He pointed out that it is de-
sirable to have the fill hauled
during dry months because use
of heavy equipment in the rainy
season would probably damage
the water system.
"The membership is very def-
initely upset about the fact that
certain work must wait for your
services," Swanson's letter said.
"May we please hear from you
within the next week? We trust
you will reconsider your decision
to wait until another year."
Chairman John Bariekman said
he would contact the Corrmaunity
Holiday Collision Damages Vehicle
Of Seattle Man af Park Entrance
A car driven by Ole Kjonaas,
126 East C. Street, Shelton, col-
lided with a parked vehicle regis-
tered to Lyle M. Kemp of 623
Spruce Street, 1Vontesano at 7:30
p.m. July 3 in the 200 block
on North Fifth Street, Shelton
police reported.
Kjonaas told the investigating
officer an unidentified car forced
his southbound vehicle over so
that it struck the parked car.
Police estimated damage to
Kjonaas' car at $300 or total
and to Kemp's at $150.
,Mrs. Linda Sue Rogers of 709
W. Plum Street, Centralia, turned
her car into a ditch at South
Seventh and Angleway when she
discovered she had no brakes,
• An automobile driven by
Daniel E. lVIaryott, 43, Seattle,
which had stopped in the en-
trance to Twanoh State Park on
Highway 106 was struck by a
vehicle driven by S. Kenyon, 19,
of Star Route 1, Box 163-A, at
6:15 p.m. on July 4, the State
Partol reported.
Kenyon's eastbound car made
a left turn and struck Maryott's
car, inflicting $100 damage to
the latter, according to the patrol
report.
Damage estimated at $300 was
received by a car driven by
Clifford E. Jako, 52, of Aberdeen
when it struck and killed a deer
on Highway 410 July 4 at 7:30
p.m. 12 miles east of Olympia,
the State Patrol reported.
I )ad To Deer Park Opened
In Olympic National Park
• The road to Deer Park was
opened to the public on Friday,
June 23, according to Superin-
tendent Bennett T. Gale of Olym-
pic National Park.
The fine weather of the past
few weeks has accelerated the
snowmelt, enabling Park crews
to clear the few remaining snow-
drifts.
Although there are a few snow
patches in the shaded areas, the
campsites are free of snow and
north facing slopes well into July.
Anyone contemplating trail trips
should check on trail conditions
before starting out. The Ranger
Station nearest the trailhead will
usually have the most current
information.
Airman Barkley
On Carrier
Club and also Brisbane "to see
could not be sure what it was. what this is all about." the ground is drying out fast. • Airman John W. Barkley,
but 12 lois bad at least 3,000 After checking surrounding The commission then adopted A Ranger is on duty in the USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wes-
feet awHlal)lc for sewage dis- law enforcement jurisdictions a rrmtion offered by Chairman area. Icy E. Barkley, ,qhelton, is in
tx)sal.
lie and Correa suggested this and finding no hit-run incidents, Bariekman authorizing a speed The road to Hurricane Ridge Long Beach, Calif., serving
figure Ix, used as a standar(l, Sherman reported the detail corn- limit of 25 miles per hour to picnic areas was opened last aboard the Pacific Fleet support
but all tenter'ned were unable pleted for the time being, be posted on the road from week. The comfort stations and aircraft carrier USS Kearsarge.
Io agree on bow this w, mld he the Schafer Park Highway to JOE PAULEY, Shelton, recently returned home after picnic sites are still under a The 41,000 ton "flattop" has
ai)pli'd. Star Lake. spending almost a year in Argentina !:l the Rotary student heavy mantle of snow. returned from conducting anti-
All trails above 3,500 feet are submarine warfare exercises off
Th(' upshot was commissioner The limit was set at 25 mph exchange program. He stayed from September to January apt to be snow covered on the the coast of California.
llarry 1,:]mlund's motion that the instead of 20, as requested, after
plat he act:el)led under the con- ; C the countyengineer told the com- in Apostoles, Misiones where he attended a nationalschool l.: __ , -----:
ditions ,,f the m,lion of June 26. _.re _rews mission he had been informed for teachers. In January, he went to Buenos Aires, where
i
I
Plats of Timberhlke 4 and 5 by the state engineer that it is he met Mariano de Luis Miguel, who spent a year irt Shel-
w(,r(,apprt)vedonmoionofCom- A e 0 D 'y not legal to post speed limits BEIFAIR BARN I
missioner Martin Auselh, suh- r n U on rural roads less than 25 mph. ton under the program, and, went to his home in San Car-
jocl Io apl)roval of the Health By motion the commission los de Bariloche in the southern part of tile nation where
i)el mrhn°nt whit'h il was indi" • Twelve Shelton boys are serv-hired Carl Blomgren bY the hour he spent February and March. in March, he returned to I I
(::fled has not y(q had lime to ing as fire-suppression crew mem- to paint the steps from the first
insp(,(.1 lhe h'acts. This c(mtlition hers for the Department of Nat- floor to the basement of the Buenos Aires where he remained until starting for home
will hi, enlerod on the face of ural Resources in the Shelton courthouse, earlier this month. During that time, he attended a Cath- DANCING EVERY SAT, NIGHT
lh,' plat. District, Bert L. Cole, State Land County Engineer J. C. Bridger olic Boys.. School. The mothers of the two families with 10;00 'til 2:00 0
Commissioner reported today, reported that he had inspected whom he lived during his stay were sisters. Two cousins,
Serving °n the 17"man crew r°adsintheM°untainViewPlat'Mark Weston, William An- dards, and recommended that
Fire
D , 6 d
that they rrmet construction stan- one a boy and one a girl are now in Washington under the
..eror.e.. are program. The girl is in Ktrkland and the boy in Oak Har-
derson, Brock Shero, John Board- the platters' bond be released, bor. Joe plans to enter Grays Harbor College and later ' Tim BEST
Set ?n Roadway man, Greg Steenson, John Stew- A report from the State High- !
art, Charles Jackson, Bruce Ed- way Commission estimated that transfer to the University of Washington. in COUNTRY WESTERN MUSIC
Mason County's gasoline tax re- = m I I
• S me )ody apparently spread son, Martin Savage, Randle Puhn turns for the 1968 calendar year
gasoline o,he Phillips L]
1728 OlyrfilfiC lTighway North":re- all"r 'e'Shelton area. The state Park Commission ers es er s ....
I,,)rled at 12:10 mn. July 2 to 'All crew members are partici- solicited the cooperation of the Featuring: TEX MITCHELL" and HIS BAND
the M..'.n Count Sheriff De- imting in fire-fighting training commissioners in its search for • Shelton parents this wek re- a swim bus at Mountain View ADMISSION $1.50
lJ:,rtm,'nl, drills and practice operations in property available for state ported to police two incidents in School. This oceured after some- i
the field to mprove the unit's park purposes. The commission which two boys on a red motor- btxty threw a rock at the riders, i Phone CR 5-2248 or CR 5-2922 V
e f f i c i e n c y, reports Francis is interested in any tax title cycle caused their children Mrs Ronald Dickinson, 1517
Highway
I
Police Find Wright, District Administrator. lands abutting existing parks, trouble. Washington Street, said two boys • Located on the Old Belfair V
,00ou on motorc00c,00 i I
detection and suppression for Hearing on Arrowhead No. 3 her seven-year-old son told her the bicycle of her 10-year-old
Cache of Beer more than 12 million acres of development was continued until the bike riders attempted to run son while he was fishing at Is-
state,-owned and private land 11:30 a.m. July 10. over a line of khls waiting for land Lake. 'D. ..0-q.,m.
• * Afler a report that. three each year,
THI6
L R TV
PORTABLE
Black & White TV
.... ,r
s98oo
$495oo:
W/T
.o.f
1967
Models'
/
up to
according to a
report.
Cars
Weeks, 523
and 1Vs.
3, Box
lided with
28, Weeks
County
Norman
20th street,
to the
a boat
William
ing Pass
tins FerrY
The
General
to the
Robert
lan, Seattle,
son County
a non-injurY
three
Road on
Bert DaY
the sheriff
car ran his |
Hill roa,
'65
'65 FORD Ol
'65
'65 F
',2BEI. "gl
64 FAt.COP
,64 VoI.Kg
'64 JEEP S'
,64 RAMBL
63 THUND
63 FALCOr
62 VALIAN
62 BEL.AIR i
'60 TH uNDgRII,P
TRU¢0000
, pac i
:0,0o;?;J
65 FO F,I;
'62 FORD ':
'61 oODO¢':I]
,59 oMc "lL!
5th & Rallr0 ,
Prices too good
\\;
Way out values
at low down prices!
Brian Bricker÷
Finishes Course
• PFC Brian M. Brickert, 20,
son of Mr. and Mrs. William
M. Brickert, Shelton, completed
a 10-week engineer equipment re-
pair course at the Army Engi-
neer School, Ft. Belvoir, Va.,
June 2.
He was trained in the main-
tenance of engineer construction
and earthmoving equipment. In-
structio was also given in the
repair of gasoline and diesel en-
gines, air compressors, tractors,
graders, crane shovEls, and oth-
er engineer equipment.
!BIG
PAINT
SALE
youths had been seen leaving
a five gallon can covere(l by a
quill under a tre( on Cola Street,
Sh,,lton I)li(:,, found ten bellies
(ff beer ('ached in tbe can. Three
younK men near the scene denied
;in3' knt)wledge of it.
Directors to Meet
• The regular meeting of the
Shelton Sch()l I)istrict t3oard of
l)irectors will be heht Tuesday,
July 11, a! 8 p.m. in the Ever-
green Sch(×)] Lil)rary.
• WASIIINGTON has five spe-
cies of salmon: the King or
Chinook; Coho or Silver; Dog or
Chum; Pink or Humpt)ack, and
Red or Sockeye.
ii
SAVe =2 Do
PITTSBURGH SUN-PROOF e
OIL-BASE HOUSE PAINT
• SpKlal Oi!! for White and ready.. • .
maximum aurablllty mixed body colors GQ[,
• Self-denning colors only. Moestro and
• Fume-resistant pigments , trim colors extra ,, ,
Eacrett Lumber Co.
1332 Olympic Hwy. S. 426-4522
. ......... (
Giant 295 sq. in. Pix
RCA LOW BOY COLOR TELEVISION
2 Speakers ............................................ SAVE
onRCAVIOTOR
to be
Television- Stereo
Radios
BOB BOB
2nd&CotaStreet, APPLIANCES • TV • STEREO • FURNITURE
PITI'SBURGH PAINTS keep that look longer
Page 2 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, July 6, ltl67