August 14, 1969 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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""e ss °°,, "*s"'e'" Sea e00esdensuccumb,00here "*°°'e"°''"°P'°'"
School Sewer Service Money ,n F. Lindah, died SHELTON MOTOR CO.
Primaries and "' "
be studying the A check for $756,336, covering college activities buildings, Saturday in Seattle at the age of
adsMe,"in Daily The Evergreen State College's grading of the mall and service 32. tte was born on August 9, 'oulre Paying Too Much II
¢hool at the First share of costs for extending City roads to the library and activities 1937 in Seattle and was a resident
during the week of Olympia water and sewage buildings, further work on the of Seattle for the past threeand ' II J
2, from 9 a.m. to facilities to the newly-developing entrance roadway, plus some one-half years. '
t from age five campus, was presented by college drainage facilities. M r . L i n d a h 1 w a s a
fade. weeklypresident meetingCharles J. McCannthe Cityt° ConstructiOnbuilding,Of the library will Churchheavy'equipment operator, lie . .
Mayor Nell McKay at today's begin next January, with work on was a member of the Lutheran
contests, Bible of the activities residence m" ; A ,""- [
handcraft, Commission. halls, lecture hall and central lie is survived by his parents,
good time all
ng all who
SChedule will run
earlier than the
School schedule.
this year will
for mothers,
Larson from
facilities
at 7:30 p.m. the
Will be presented
an added feature
call
0 •
Picn,c
are to hold
Sunday
at Walker Park
for children
going to
lunch will
NOTES
PROM
NEIL
SHOWN RECEIVING A DIPLOMA of the 1969 CUNA
School for Credit Union Personnel sponsored by CUNA
International at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, is (at
right) Ronald F. Sanford, Shelton, Washington. Presenting
the diploma is Dean E. A. Gaumnitz (left) of the U.W. School
of Business. This year, the graduating class numbered 56 out
of a total attendance of 215 students. The school is designed
to give credit union employees or officials improved skills
and a deeper understanding of the needs and future potential
of credit unions. To graduate, a student must attend three,
two-week summer sessions in Madison.
MERCHANTS ARE READY
FOR SCHOOL-BOUND KIDS
I)owntown Shelton stores have
stocked their shelves with a great
offering of wanted merchandise
for Mason County boys and girls
who are now cotmting the days
until school opens September 2.
Just about everythin[ in
style-wise wearables is on hand,
including shoes, slacks, jackets,
shirts, sweaters, coats, dresses,
blouses, skirts, and accessories,
plus cosmetics and other
grooming aids to set ot't' the new
outfits.
For the serious business of
getting those grades, a wide array
of needed items is offered, such as
binders, filler paper, typewriters,
we file
Paper a
drawers
Per Would
rld in
copies
it will
.k
426-3327
to 7:30
6:00
MAXIMUM
/
reading lamps, desks, and alarm
clocks.
Sixteen merchants are grouping
their advertising of back-to-school
F.S.L.I.C.
IHSURAHCE
PROTECTION
A FAMILY OF THREE
Individual ...... $15,000
Individual [ ...... $15,000
Individual ] ...... $15,000
...... $15,000
...... $15,000
...... $15,000
$15,000
CHILD ] . $15,000
$15,000
CHILD I " $15,000
Total $150,000
M: & RAILROAD, 8HELTON
Boxes "N Drive-l,n Window
MuE OFFICE: Olympia
Ieu Fifth & Franklin -.- 943-133t
offerings in a special 8-page
section of today's Journal on
Pages I1 through 18. Just turn to
those pages and you'll find just
about everything you could find
anywhere right here in Shelton.
Participating are: Lloyd's Men's
and Women's, Eells & Valley
Appliance Center, Nell's
I'harmacy, Coast-To-Coast Store,
Sears, Evergreen Drug Center,
Sprouse-Reitz, Miller's,
Mode-O-Day, Penney's, Shelton
Printing & Stationery, Bob's Shoe
Tree, Miller's Shoe Department,
Stella's Beauty Salon, Mason
('ounty Robinettes, and Johnny's
Music Box.
PLYWOOD PLANT
GETS NEW FLOOR
Concrete is being poured to
replace the old wood flooring at
Simpson McCleary Plywood
Plant.
Completion of the concrete
flooring this month is one phase
in a modernization of equipment
and plant facilities now
underway. A new 6-belt sander
and five-sort grade line
representing an investment of
more than $350,000 were
installed this spring at McCleary
Plywood.
Replacement of the wooden
floors with concrete began several
years ago as a fire preventive
mea:ure.s Some of the plants
original floors date back to the
tlenry McCleary Mills of 1911,
reports Del Orrin, plant manager.
Under terms of a contract
between the city and the new
college, initial water will be
supplied to the campus northwest
of Olympia by June 1, 1970 and
sewage facilities will be extended
to the site by June 1, 1971.
Design work for the utilities
extensions is expected to begin
immediately.
Meanwhile, college officials are
studying plans for developing
utilities facilities on the campus.
Construction work for utility
distribution systems, internal
roadways, sidewalks and campus
lighting is expected to begin in
the late spring or early summer of
1970.
Initial site clearing work for the
library and college activities
buildings, central mall, parking
areas and the main entrance road
to the interior campus is nearly
completed. Bids will be issued
soon on a project calling for
excavations for the library and
Forest Laws
Book Is Out
The 14th biennial editions of
the Industrial Forestry
Association's "Pocket Manual On
Forest Laws and Practice For The
Douglas Fir Region," prepared to
promote more effective forest fire
prevention, has been mailed to
837 logging operators and 604
certified West Coast Tree Farmers
in western Washington and
Oregon.
Separate editions have been
published for Washington and
Oregon to help manual users
comply with state forest laws, as
well as to follow good practices
aimed to protect and manage
forests.
Single copies of the pocket
manuals are available without
charge from Industrial Forestry
Association, 1410 S.W. Morrison
Street, Portland, Oregon 97205.
Smith Is In
Honored Unit
U.S. Air Force First Lieutenant
Michael D. Smith, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Smith of Shelton,
Wash., has been recognized for
helping his unit earn a
best-of-its-kind citation.
Lt. Smith is a fuels officer in
the fuels management branch of
the 67th Tactical Reconnaissance
Wing, Mountain Home AFB,
Idaho, that was named the best
such organization in the Tactical
Air Command.
The lieutenant, a graduate of
Irene S. Reed High School,
received his B.A. degree in 1967
from the University of
Washington. He was
commissioned there upon
completion of the Air Force
Reserve Officers Training Corps
program and is a member of Phi
Upsilon.
His wife, Judy, is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Rowe,
Laguna Beach, Calif.
MINI MITT
CAR WASH
ONLY
MINUTES
FOR COMPLETE WASH
ONLY $1.00 PER CAR
FREE
WASH
With 12
Gallons of
FREE
WASH
Gas With Lube
and Oil
Change,
Open 10- 8 p.m.
BL
All at
BobKi b l 'hf' Id
m e's RIC le
ON HILLCREST
heating plant to follow during the
spring of 1970.
Tides
FRIDAY, AUGUST 15
Low ....... I: 17 a.m. 5.2
High ....... 6:29 a.m. 10.0
Low ...... 12:59 p.m. 0.9
High ....... 7:47 p.m. 12.0
SATURDAY, AUGUST 16
Low ....... 1:47 a.m. 4.3
High ....... 7:17 a.m. 9.9
Low ....... 1:35 p.m. 1.8
High ....... 8:11 p.m. 12.0
SUNDAY, AUGUST 17
Low ....... 2:29 a.m. 3.4
l|igh ....... 8:11 a.m. 9.7
Low ....... 2:11 p.m. 3.0
High ....... 8:35 p.m. I 1.9
MONDAY, AUGUST 18
Low ....... 3:05 a.m. 2.5
ltigh ....... 9:11 a.m. 9.4
Low ....... 2:53 p.m. 4.3
High ....... 8:59 p.m. 11.7
TUESDAY, AUGUST 19
Low ....... 3:53 a.m. 1.7
High ...... 10:23 a.m. 9.3
Low ....... 3:35 p.m. 5.7
High ....... 9:29 p.m. 11.5
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20
Low ....... 4:47 a.m. 1.0
lligh ...... 11:47 a.m. 9.3
Low ....... 4:29 p.m. 7.1
tligh ...... 10:05 p.m. 11.3
THURSDAY, AUGUST 21
Low ....... 5:41 a.m. -0.6
High ....... 1:23 p.m. 9.7
Low ....... 5:41 p.m. 8.2
ttigh ...... 10:53 p.m. 11.0
Youth Given
Deferred
Commitment
A 17-year-old Shelton youth,
who admitted breaking into
Beckwith Jewelry and the city
shop buildings last month was
ordered to pay restitution, placed
on indefinite probation and given
a suspended commitment to the
Department of Institutions,
Probation Officer Gary Wood said
this week.
The youth and his family were
also referred to the Bremerton
Child Guidance center.
,m... // gNEMIES! /
[/ K ?.
Which one of these will It be?
mmm
/
gl,,
Mr. and Mrs. Ferris F. Lindahl, of
Shelton; one sister, Mrs. Laurene
Hatton, of Portland.
Graveside services were held
Monday at 10 a.m. in the Shelton
Memorial Park with Pastor Carl
Carlsen officiating.
Nellie Hutchins
ft.
ft. Dies In Montesano
ft.
ft. Nellie E. Hutchins, Rt. 2, Box
848, died Tuesday at the
Woodlawn Terrace Nursing Home
ft. in Montesano. Born on December
ft. 17, 1879 in Sweden, she was 89
ft. years old at her death.
ft. She is survived by one son, H.
Taylor Hutchins, of Elma; and
ft. one daughter, Mrs. I)orothy L.
ft. ttulchins, of Fort Meyer, Fa.
ft. A memorial service will be held
ft. in Anoka, Minn.
ft. Oregon Resident
ft.
ft. Dies In Shelton
ft.
Maxine L. Temple, of
Tillimook, Ore., died August 6, in
ft. the Mason General ttospita[ at the
ft. age of 63. She was born on
ft. August 22, 1905 in Eagle (;rove,
ft. iowa.
Mrs. Temple is survived by her
ft. husband, Walter C. Temple, of
ft. Tillimook; two sisters, Mrs. Curtis
ft. Lee, of Lilliwaup, Mrs. Fred
ft. Cassman, of Long Beach, Calif.;
and numerous nieces and
ft. nephews.
No funeral services will be held.
ft. The body will be cremated.
ft.
f t. ----- "------ - ---------'--
Marriage Licenses
Applying for marriage licenses
in Mason County this past week
were:
Gary Valk, 22, Shelton, and
Rochelle ltaskell, 17, Shelton.
Robert Matson, 22, Anacortes,
and Jeanne Osborne, 19, Shelton.
Earl W. Beaman, 29, Kirkland,
and Karen Steyer, 19, Kelso.
, James E. Johnson, 22, Elma,
and Jody Moore, ! 9, Elma.
Ted Alexander, 34, Bremerton,
and Teresa Hake, 43, Bremerton.
'67 Buick Wildcat
4-Door Hardtop
V-8, auto., P.S., P.B., air conditioning,
6-way seat, power windows, tilt wheel.
This car sold new by us.
s2795.
Buick 9-Pass. Wagon
Sharp, Formerly s!395.
was $1495. Now ................
'62 Plymouth 9-Pass. Wagon
Economical family s695
transportation.
22 Cars - 1961 to 1964
Take your pick. $lla=.
Priced from ..................
'68 GMC 'A-Ton Pickup
Custom cab, V-8, auto, P.S.,
P.B., H.D. rear bumper, split
rims, was $2395. Now ............
s2195.
'66 GMC ½-Ton V-6 P.U.
3-speed, custom cab.
Was $1595. Now ...............
1495"
Call...
Burl Nye
or
Geo. HasBrouck
SHELTON MOTOR €O.
Used Car Lot 426-2264
Are Here Again!
"Have Fun at the Mason County Fair"
J AUG. 1S-16-17
That Good, Old.Fashioned
County Fair
This Message Sponsored
" i as a Community Service
' • by,
SIMPSON TIMBER €OMPANY
SH;oLuTONED , N ;H ELTONMNC LIEs;:Y
Thursday, August 14, 1969 - Shelton-Mason County Journal Page 5