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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
August 2, 1962     Shelton Mason County Journal
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August 2, 1962
 
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Page 5- Vv000m.I00 [Eigh.IAppearln Dorothy Miller Exchanges Vows With Jushce Csu[I Allen L. Bell In Candleli00:ht Ceremony Eight persons  ere fined' in Jus- ' " l,'ounded 1886 by Gl:ant C. AHgh::  tire Court Monday night before .................................................................................................................. Audge Rolla Halbert. SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL, INC., Publishers Mailing Addre,': Box 446, Shelton Phone ,126-4412 They were Freddie Beatty, Published at Shelton, Mason County, Washington, every 'I'hursday. drunk in public, $20 forfeit; AI- .................................................................................................................................. bert M. Smith, no li(ense display Entered as Second-Class Matter at the Postoffice, Shelt0n, Washington light:, violation of Safety Responsi- .................................................................................................................................................... bility Act, $97.50 fine, $2.50 costs SUBSCRIPTION RATES.-.-$4.50 per year in Mason County, in advance; :nd 10 days in jail suspended; Outside Mason County, $5.00 Kenneth G. Gooding, driving while Member of National Editorial Association intoxicated, failure to keep right Member of Washington Newspaper Publishers' Association of the center line and no operator's ......................................................................................................... hcense, $125 fine, $2.50 costs and EDITOR AND PUBLISHER -- William M. Dickie 30 days in .jail; William Pinker- 'PLANT SUPERINTENDENT---Jim Shrtun man, drunk in public, $15 forfeit OFFICE MANAGER ........ I.,odema Johnson William Klingbiel, drunk in public, OFFICE ASSISTANT --- 1Vrary Kent $]0 forfeit; Richard J. Anderson NEWS EDITOR ..... Alan I,'ord . negligent driving, $25 forfeit; I{el- ADVF_ATISING MANAGER- Barbara Nelson  vin Olney, violation of safety re- SOCIETY EDITOR ..... Jenny Knautz :.,ponsibility act, $100 fine, $2.50 PRINTERS -- Russ Stuck, George Myers, Dave Thacher, Asa Pearson costs and 10 (lays in jail; Jack Keith Ross Perkins, no valid operator's license COPY DEADLINES .$5 forfeit. DISPLAY ADVERTISING ........ Tuesday noon , ............................... 0 WANT ADS ..... Wednesday 10 a,m. i AMONG YOUR PICTURES A.ND NEWS ........ Tuesday 5 p.m. SOCIETY NEWS ....... Tuesday noon RURAL CORRESPONDENCE AND NOTICES .... Monday 10 a.m. ................................................................................................................... : = = MERCHANTS Mercury automobiles was, announ- THERE MUST BE l BETTER WAY red thisweek. The appointment means Jim Pau]ey Inc. will now handle the Immediately important to the economic evolution of this Comet and Meteor series. It has nation is development of some better means of settling labor- had the Mercury Monterey line ior several years The Comet is management differences than strikes. Mercury's compact car while the Meteor is the low-priced model The two-month-long ironworkers strike, concluded fi- regular sized Mercury. Addition of the two new models nally after tNe issues were taken to Washington, D.C., was a of Mercury now gives Jim Pauley :JULY HITE--MIss Dorothy Lee Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. graphic and t,ggravating example of how costly and injuri- Inc. a complete line of both Mer- Virgil ¢. Miller and AHen Bell, son of Mr..and Mrs. Albert L. Bell, , cury and Ford atttos, were married Friday evening in a candlelight ceremony at the OUS strikes can be. Models of the Comet; and Met- First Baptist Church. Both families are of Shelton. The bride is eor are now both on display in a graduate of Irene S. Reed high school. The groom also attended While the strikers themselves usually are the most the Pauley sho)vrooms at Fifth Irene S. Reed high schoo{ and is employed with Simpson Timber seriously hurt, one of the worst facets of strikes is the and Raih'oad avenue. Company. Their home is at Route 1, Shelton. As a get-acquainted offer for * * * " * * * attendant injury suffered by innocent persons adverse- this weekend the firm is offering Two Sheltonites, Miss Dorothy ly affected along with those on strike, a barrel of gasoline free'with the Lee Miller and Allen Lee Bell, purchase of any new car or truck were united in marriage Friday Through no fault of their own, workers connected with as well as a selected group of evening in the First Baptist used cars. (See Jim Pauley Inc. ehulh. different phases of the building trades were thrown out of advelisement on page 4 of this The bride, dauglter of Mr. and • work when the ironworkers strike closed down all activity Journal edition). Mrs. Virgil C. Miller, married the • * * son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Bell. at the Washington Corrections Center, along with hundreds Wayne Joslin, parts sales man- All are of Shelton. of other construction projects throughout the Northwest. ager for Jim Pauley Inc., has Baskets of white ehrysanthe- been presented the first annual mums and catmations with yellow Golden Circle Award by Ford Div- roses and greenery, enhonced the Strikes hurt others than those coming under the gener- ision of Ford Motor Company. church for the evening candlelight al label of labor. Vast corporations and small business The award is based on outstand- ceremony. Rev. Eugene Knautz ing accomplishments in carrying performed the double ring rite. firms are strongly affected, even to the point of being forced out managerial responsibilities Soloist, Mrs. Robert Ervin, sang out of existence in some cases, such as parts or labor sales; parts "I Love Thee Truly", and "The purchase control or shop produc- Eventually and inevitably strikes are settled. But ev- tivity; sales promotion and adver- corded winners, E. B. Rickard, rising, and customer satisfaction, divisional general parts and ser- eryone direclly concerned, and many indirectly and unTil- Each Golden Circle Award win- vice manager, said, "Tlis award lingly concerned, get hurt in the process, net receives a certificate of qual- has been designed to give much ification for the honor and a coat deserved recognition to Ford deal- lapel gold pin. For each year a ers' parts sales and selice sales The ironworkers strike was settled. How? By going winner repeats the honor, a die- managers performing their man- to court, so to speak, m0nd is added to his pin. agerial fun(itions in an outstand- ,, Commenting on the boiler ae- ing manner." Going to court is the basis o'i ,which " .... '" .?uslce, civil ....................................................................................................................... - .............. Miller, brother of the bride; \\;;Vii- atd criminal, has been. delc'rmicd since th,; fOlttding of thc American system o/ living. Why not adopt the same sctsiblc basis for determining justice in labo'r-manage- ment diJlcrcnccs? Instead of swinging the strike club, which inflicts bruises on those who swing it as well as those whom it hits, let us endeavor to establish a method of "going to cou, rt" which would by-pass the suffering, injury and economic loss endured by men off their jobs while striking. , In the end the result would be the same, settlement of the issues involved just as in civil issues, taken to court, but the agony of workers going without paychecks would be elimin- ated. BEHIND THE SCENESLee Ktefer (ba,'efoot boy) is pictured in the filter room at Pool Nuotare checking equipment and test- ing methods with James Pluntze, state public health engineer, and Gerhard Ness, county sanitarian, to make sure conditions for the swimming classes held under the community summer rec- reation program meet all standards, The pool passed inspection with flying colors ........... commented the water was the clearest he had ever seen in a swimming pool. Many constant and regular checks are made to keep the water clean and septic. Health offi- cers last week announced the pool met and in many instances 6urpassod state requircm=nts, (Photo by Dean) SHELTON--MASON COUNTy JOURNAL -- publisheit in "Ohristmastowu, U.S.A.," Shelton, Washington REST WELL-EARNEDMr. and Mrs[ W. R. Moultrop, former owners of Moultrop's Service Station and Cabins on the Shelton. Olympia highway two miles south of the city limits, have |old their business to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pearsalt of Seattle after 29 years of serving the public in that location. They are presently living in a cabin at Spencer Lake. "It's sure nice to be able to have a meal without having to got up and wait 0n a customer", Mr. Moultrop commented of his new retirement. "We are grateful for the many friends and customers and their.faithful patronage during all those years and hope the Pearsalls will enjoYthat same privilege." , SOMETHING NEW ADDED AT OOLE'S MOBIL SEBVlOE To provide a better all-around service for your car We have employed . . . 6AlL STEENSEN TO CARRY OUT MINOR AUTOMOTIVE • Motor Tune-ups MECHANICAL • Brake Repairs SERVICES • Muffler Repairs Available Daily, including Sundays, except Saturdays. ONE stop here will keep you safely on the GO[ COLE'S MOBILGAS SERVICE Wedding Prayer", accompanied at the organ by Miss Jenny Knautz. Escorted to the altar by her father, the' bride wore a classic gown of petal white satin. The sculptured bodice was designed with a draped bateau neckline and long, close-fitting pointed sleeves. The flared chiffon skirt extended into a chapel train, and an Alen- con lace crown touched with pearls held ler fingertip illusion veil. She carried a colonial cm'- sage-bouquet of yellow roses, white orchids and stephanotis. Maid of honor was Miss Jody O'Neil wearing a pastel green pe- tal skirted dress of brocade taf- feta. The bridesmaids, Miss Shar- on Young and Miss Sue Walker, wore petal skirted dresses of kel- 1, green taffeta. All attendants wore identical head pieces of yel- low roses and carnations. B, est man was Robert Lee Cox and ushers were William Eugene liam Fredson and Pete Vanderwal. Lighting the candies were Skip Bell and Joyee Powell. The bride's mother wts attired in a pale green flow,q'ed dress with pleated skirt. She wore a corsage of pink arid white carnations, htrs. Bell, mother of the groom, wore a blue flowered nylon £uil-skirted cress with col'sage of pink and white carnations. A reception followed th(; cere- many In the church parlor. Tile Malteze C:,oss wedding eal(e was hadowed with green and yellow roses. Assisting with ie recep- tion were Marie Lrt;tei', aunt of lhe bride; Beverly lank, Jean Darland, Ruth Fouth, l{ita Utter, David Utter and Rick %Valcott The bride and groom boti at- tended IPe*,e S. Reed i]igh school. They will be making their home in Shelton, where 5,Ir, Bell is em- ployed at Simpson Timber Co. A major extension of facilities for researctl arid instruction in nuclea r physics at the University of Wasbin.gton Will be the instal- lation of a ''andcm Van de Graaff a'ccelerator, one of the largest in- :truments of its kind for studying tile structure of the nucleus of tle Ist and PINE Phone 426-3906 By Mrs. T. B. I:|h'h 131IN:qON The old-tim('r,'F pienJe will 13.: hehl Sllndlly It l)os.- t\\;:'allips State Park. This is the third cosccutivo year thai the Brinnon Pioneers haY2 131ot fOP [L picme and i,cnewal of lriends. This is the Lime they meet the yomg- cr members and their families and it is indeed a time of much lTlorrinlent and :t tinle to remi- nisce. Mrs. J. L Zimmerman suffered a heart attack lasL week and is in Colliers' Clinic in ShelLon. Her daughter, whose home is in Calif- orma. is here to look after things at home and care of Sgt. Zimmer- n!a n. WEEKENI) GUESTS at the Fred Sl)riager home were Mr. and Mrs. l.obert Blenz and Mr. a.nd Mrs. Donald Scinchetti. all of Spokane. Mr. and Mrs. William Price of Port Angeles were Sun- day visi,m's. Mrs. Price and Mrs. Blenz arc sisters, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Springer. Mrs. T. B. Balch returned home Sunday evening from a four-day visit with her son and daugitel:- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Coomes and family at their camp near Seabeck. Her grandson, Gregory Coomes. returned with her for a week's via- it Mrs. Maxim yon Brevern Of Seattle spent Sunday, 2vIonday ant, Tuesday with her sister. Mrs. T. B. Belch at Brinnon On Tuesday their visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Aplin and three children from Richmond Beach. They are camping on the Sund-Balch prop- erly near Lilliwaup. MR. AND MRS. R. E. Tanner, who have been operating the Pleasant Harbor Care. have gwen up that project and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Chapman. owners, are again operating the care. Mr, Tanner will be working at the oyster house in the harbor. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Whitney made a trip to Shelton Tuesday. While there they visited with Mrs. J. L. Zimnerman. A cook-oul steak barbecue ws enjoyed by the family and the Whitneys at the Fred Springer home Monday night. MrS. Hazel Nelson of Walnut Creek, California, is visiting her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Jespersen. .... 1_ ..................... Thefls Are Reporled To Sheriff's Office Three break-ins at business places in Mason County were re- ported to the Sheriff's office this week, Andy Bragg's Drive Inn was entered ,nd several cartons of cigarettes a carton of gum, 65 cents m pennies, a transistor ra- 6io, a sack of bananas and a ja of pickles were taken. Several cases of beer and $1.!)5 , was taken from the Old 1VIill Tavel'n. The Sands Boa! Company at  Belfair reported two outboard mo- tors stolen. Russell Ryder reported someone stole a carburetor J.ro nl a car larkod in front of his hem(.. i-y Bon;lage reported a shel gun stolen. W EATIiEI{ -- Hig'h Low Preeil). ,luly 25 ............. 90 54 July 26 .............. 92 54 .... July 27 .............. 93 5.1 -- July 28 .............. 89 56 -- July 29 ............. 80 54 .... July 30 .............. 78 5;I -- July 31 .............. 71 55 -- I ayonier Incorpora ted. FORESTS f you have a roof that needs repair, you ca. save money with Chevron Roofing Products. They are on sale right now a't a 10% discount! These easy-to.apply coat- ings add years ot extra hfe to any type of roof. Chevron Alumin.m, Asbestos, and Asphalt Coatings give Iolg-lasting protection to asphalt-roll, felt. and "i.:ii:ii" metal roofing, structural steel, brick, an, concrete i!iii masonry. Sale ends August 31st, F...or anv Standard Oil producf, call 11 -.1 ' INC.  ,::::::: C. C. COLE & SONS I: ::: ii!i!i)!::•× 118 SO. Third 426-4411 ;ii!!i:ii :;:'::i!:i'i:!,i:..:..,., .......... '-'-" "" !:;:::::':::::>A:'!:::"'L,:F;:.:::Z,,,:.,.+., ........ ' .,. :s:?y,. '" s'i:;'.?5s:':::;::::i:?:?,..it ::!is;d::4a N - c;::::!';;::::s*',- -"2 °- BEAR 3.5 for 'McCleary's of the Mason testivai, Queen and her royal "court of Prin- D, ombroski, Cathy Baker and Linda the Simpson Tim- Prize-winning For- the Green An- in the an- 2nd Growth & 3-4-5. ,County res- !ing the 3-day the cor- square dance Parade and bear a program he- Sunday. SERVICE I! account and budg- to keep a rec- spending. In basement or' : IS thee Enan T of Television :.. :% ..... RADIO BRtDE-TO-BEMiss Jul/e '. Giie. daughter of Gile and the late Mr. Gile of Pacoirna, is Nell A. Jerrells, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence H. ton. Miss Gile is a graduate of San Fernando Hi! employed at CBS-TV Network in Hollywood, cali graduate of Irene S. Reed high school, is Simon's Masonry Contractirlg in Glendale calif, date has been set for October 27 at the Church in Pacoima, Calif. "CENTURY Gounly Sels Bid M, and For Road Scraper centiy had from l)ubuque, Mason County Commisioners will ]]mn' Sprank open bids at 2 p.m. Aug. 1,'.; on a used scraper for Lhe counly road department. A bid call for a ear for the county aSSCSSOr, scheduled [or Aug. 6. was cancelled after the eonlnlission WaS told au|o dea]or,'.l in the area would be ullable LO bid specifications because the manu- lacturing plants are shut down foF change over to the I963 models. The bid (,all will bc delayed from 60 to 90 days. A liquor license tratlsler fl'oln Mr. and irs, Lee I)lwson to ]£11is and Richard Tupper for Lh(, Lake Nahwatzel Re:rn't ws approved by the commission. The county receiv(::d $1.220 fron a timber sale and $63.07. $4S and $24.59 for brush leases from the Departnent of Na Lm':Jl }.esou?'ec-. The lnoney l'epresonls th(, COtlnLyS share of il]eonlc l'onl stale OVVlled land. (h'a. Mrs. IllO!l aFe sisterS. ing Lhelkl was A,liehael SteineS The trip families' LOYAL Shelton LOd Gerry Phone R uss Phone MEETINGS '3rid a.d of the 8 p.m. ROLL OF Each Roll Left ] 8 OR MO! and White -- | 2nd Street SCHOOLS Morgan, EacreWs Amazing New ALU00|00 COMBINATION DOOR Changes from Storm Door to Screen Door... IN SECONDS RE1 It was a I( summer weatl ance. The pleas many people o a variety of, two factors - ,' more people in to increase the As you rel please rememt , and help remin also to be care: i: FULL I" T00,|ICN • SAVE SPACE--AI instals stay on door all • SAVE WORK-Sliding Pmmls tilt out far easY RATTLES-Pancs cushie,ed in wool pile rtg VENTILATE TOP OR BOTTOI • SOLID. HEAVY ALUMINUM for years of trouble-free MORGAH, EAGRETT HILLCREST phone RELY ON i: !