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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
August 26, 1971     Shelton Mason County Journal
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August 26, 1971
 
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esuJ epo The Mason County Fair's first rodeo drew good crowds despite rain which dampened the area. The grandstands were nearly full Saturday as rain fell during part of the time. Sunday, which saw the sun come out during much of the time, drew a crowd which overflowed the bleacher seats to watch the bull riding, bareback riding, calf roping, barrell racing, team roping, novice bare back riding and wild cow milking action. The rodeo was held in a new arena which was constructed this past summer adjacent to the grandstands. Stock was provided for the rodeo by Dan Greene of Mabton. Providing comedy and thrills as he attracted the big bulls away from the riders was clown Donny Green, a 17-year-old Spokane youth. Bill Brown, who had promoted the idea of a rodeo with the Fair Board, and had put many hours in getting it arranged and the arena constructed was rodeo manager. Topping the number of entries and the event with the largest purse, $1,860, was the team roping event which saw more than 40 contestants compete. Winning the event and going home with $263.42 each for their efforts were father and daughter team of Jodi and Jim Hockett. Other platings in the event were Jack and J. D. Sherman, second; Troy Perkins and Tom Norton, third; Jim and Gary tIockett, fourth; Joe Carlson and Jack Sherman, fifth and Steve Schnable and Leland Gibbs, sixth. Other events included: Wild ('~)w Milking, 38 entries, $820 purse: Dick Fenton, first; J. D. Sherman, second; Don Flowers, third; Don Ri~lherh~rd, fourth and Gordon Johnson and Fr. Mark To Have Birthday The Rev. Mark Wiechmann, f ner pasl~r of St ~'' ~-d's Catholic Church here, will observe his 96th birthday at St. Martin's College in Lacey Wednesday. Fr. Weichman is said to be the oldest Benedictine priest in the United States and Canada. lie first came to St. Martin's in 1900 and after establishing two Bill Brown, split for fifth and sixth. Calf Roping, 17 entries, $390 purse: Roy Lovell, first; Spike LeFrance, second; Darreld Mann, third and Gordon Johnson, fourth. Bull Riding, 10 entries, $300 purse: Gary Chumley, first; Steve Bovan, second; Larry Cutler, third; fourth, fifth and sixth split among remaining riders since no other riders made a complete ride. Bareback Riding: Bill Maher, first, only rider to make a complete ride. Barrells, $150 purse: Janet Stover, first; Terry Schmidt, second; Lynette Russell, third and Julie Benson, fourth. Novice Bareback: Saturday: Bill Maher, first; Lee Harems, second; Kenny Dill, third, and Randy Ogg, fourth. Sunday: Kenny Dill, first; Lee Hamm, second; Larry Chapple, third, and Randy Ogg, fourth. In Restaurant Rest Room Mrs. Addle M. Schaufler, 75, Hidden ltaven Trailer Court, Shelton, was found dead in a rest room at the Timbers Restaurant Monday afternoon. The Shelton Police Department, which investigated, said they received a call shortly after 5 p.m. that a woman had been found in the rest room and was believed to be dead. They stated employees of the restaurant investigated after noticing the woman did not come out of the rest room for some time. At the same time the call was received from the restaurant, the dispatcher was taking a call from (,eorge Frisk who was reporting Mrs. Schaufler missing. Frisk told officers he was calling for Mrs. Schaufler's brother, R. E. Keller, Union. The brother told officers he had brought Mrs. Schaufler to town to visit her husband, Richard, in Mason General Hospital and had then taken her to Dr. George Radich's office for an appointment. When he returned to pick her up, she had already left. They looked around town abou! lwo hours and then decided to call the Police Department and reporl her missing. M~-~..~ hauq,.r was born Oct. 25 : .~c,,',tle a.d had lived Play Day A play (lay, to which horseback riders are invited, is planned at the Dayton Play Pen Sept. 5. Performance and play day events are scheduled to start at 10 in Mason County the past 50 years. She attended the Methodist Church, was a Past Matron of Ellinor Chapter No. 177, OES and a member of Amaranth. Survivors include her husband, Richard, at the family home; two daughters, Mrs. Doris Kaar, Poulsbo, and Mrs. Robert Hubbard, Bellevue; one brother, Rollie Keller, Union, and six grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. today at Batstone Funeral ttome with Ellinor Chapter 177 OES officiating. Burial will be in Shelton Memorial Park. Hood Canal School To Start Sept. 1 School will start Sept. 1 at Hood Canal School. Starting time is 8:40 a.m. and the first day session will end at 11:30 a.m. The hot lunch program will start Sept. 2. Supt. John Pill requested all new students in the district to register in the main school office before the end of August. Hood Canal schools cover kindergarten through the ninth grade. One bus route change is planned for the start of the new year, with students on the Bourgault Rd. no longer catching the Union Bus. These students will catch the Middle Skokomish bus run on the main highway. Pill said some changes are churches in Tacoma, came to a.m. at the arena across the road anticipated after school starts ~eltort where he serv~...,,N~2~om the C~.~ M ~Cross Road~, b.ecause transportation' money i~lward's for a number 0fyea~i store, was funded under conditions k We invite you to dine in a pleasant atmosphere that is enhanced by courteous, thoughtful waitresses. Join us soon for a taste treat you will want to tell your friends about. -Our Special for this Weekend- AND THE (BILL) (GEORGIE) TOP SIRLOIN STEAK & LOBSTER TAIL $0 FROGLEGS ..... $4.44 Above dinners include: Choice of potatoes, vegetable, soup, tossed green salad or cole slaw, coffee and dessert. [ We also feature | a choice of select Seafood Dinners * Select Cut T-Bone * New York Our Prime 6eef Steaks * Center Cut Sirloin, Choice Cut ARE CUT TO ORDER Flavor Crisp Fried Chicken A Treat for the Entire Family... Even Morn! Just Call and Pick up your order on your way home from work. OPen 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. weekdays * 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturdays and 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays Cecelia Clark & Hazel Rickards, manaaers 7th and Railroad • Shelton IIIIII II which make it necessary to limit approval to the school districts to the amount of money available. Three new staff members have joined Hood Canal this year. They are Carol Lipsky, who will succeed retiring Mrs. F. Durstine; Katie Johnson, half-time librarian, replacing retiring Mrs. Nina Miller and Billy L. Smith, TO SELL YOUR HOME Call 426-2646 All residents of Mason County may obtain answers to questions on operation and interpretation of the Presidential order of August 15 on prices, rents, wages and salaries from the Mason-Thurston County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS) office, according to Donald Ragan, Chairman of the Mason County ASC Committee. County ASCS offices throughout the United States have been chosen as information centers to answer questions from all citizens on President Nixon's Executive Order which is designed to stem inflation and strengthen the national economy. The Thurston-Mason County ASCS Office is receiving official answers to questions concerning the President's action, and any person in Mason County who wants or needs precise information should get in touch with the County Office, Ragan said. The Thurston-Mason County ASCS Office is located at 221 Courthouse Annex in Olympia and is open Monday thru Friday. The telephone number is 943-7200, Extension 465. In addition the Mason County ASCS Office located at Kneeland Center is open Thursdays only from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The phone number is 426-6672. The offices are staffed by A. K. Wagner, County Executive Director, and Superio Five young Shelton men, who are being held in Mason County Jail on drug charges were remanded from Justice Court to Superior Court when they appeared in Justice Court before Judge Glenn Correa last week. The five were Timothy Hoyt, 20; Carl Dodge, 23; Daniel Batchellor, 30; Bruce McCarty, 18, and David Bralley, 19. They are all charged with one or more counts of possession and delivery of a controlled substance. Judge Correa refused to reduce bail or release any of the five on personal recognizance. Bail has been set at $2,000 each. They are the only ones of some 20 persons arrested by the Mason County Sheriff's Department earlier this month'~ who have not been able to post bail to get out of jail. "~: Four of the juveniles who had been arrested in the series of arrests appeared in juvenile coart last week. A 17-year-old boy, who was found guilty of aiding and abetting delivery of a controlled substance was placed on probation until he is 18 years old and ordered to pay $50 into the current expense fund of the county with the money to be earmarked for drug control work. A 16-year-old boy, charged with delivery of a controlled substance was found guilty and disposition of his case was deferred three weeks to allow for further investigation by the Juvenile Probation Department. Another 16-year-old boy, who SUMMER CLEARANCE Katherine Gifford, Clerk. "Ours and all ASCS offices throughout the nation, will function as information centers in all locations outside of highly urbanized areas," Ragan said. County ASCS offices are not to handle complaints or appeals, he said. They will serve only to provide official information. Persons with complaints will registerthem with the most convenient district or sub-district office of the Internal Revenue Service. "Neither will interpretations or guesses be made by ASCS county office people. They will answer only those questions for which they have been supplied answers. If they don't know the answer to a specific question, they will say so. If a member of the public wants the county office to obtain an answer, the question will go by phone or mail to the nearest IRS district office," Ragan said. Normal function of ASCS county offices is to administer farm action programs of the U. S. Department of Agriculture on the local level. County committee Chairman Ragan said ASCS service to farmers will continue without interruption. "Our county office people welcome the opportunity to serve their country and are happy to make the extra effort in this crucial period," he said. Men's, Women's and Children's Sandals and many casual canvas shoes . . . Plus many others to choose from now at . . . r Court admitted to delivery of a controlled substance, also had disposition of his case delayed three weeks to give the-Juvenile Probation Department time for further investigation. A 17-year-old girl who admitted to possession of two controlle'd substances, marijuana and speed, was given a suspended commitment to the Department of Institutions provided she observe the regulations of the Juvenile Probation Department. Youths Charged Two 18-year-old youths were charged with third degree assault as the result of an incident in which a 14-year-old youth was struck in the back by a pellet gun shot. Arrested and booked into the Mason County Jail were Donald Rollevson, 18, Cushman Dam No. 1, Hoodsport, and Richard Tweed, 18, Cushman No. 2, Potlatch. STARTS YOU BUYING A NEW HOM E TOBINSKI & 317 S. IST ST. PHONE 491-3232 ANYTIME! CA COLLECT! "'The Family Shoe Store'" 107 S. 4th our Shoe Club NOW Has Shelton Over 3,07-'0 Members Page 2 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, August 26, 1971 iF ! (Continued from Page 1) York. Breeding Award, Karla Kimball. Alternate Breeding Award, Terra Sievert. CERAMICS: Best of Show, Junior Division, Chert Cronquist. Best of Show, Senior Division, Merle Reams. Honorable Mention, Senior Division, Leona Dillon. OPEN CLASS GARDEN: Best Vegetables, Mrs. Hal McCleary Total Points, M. D. Parrot. CRAFTS DIVISION: Champion Creative Arts, Bert Sjoholm (hand carved ships). Honorable Mention, Matt Eash (plastic motorcycle). "Mason County Fair" (half Purple ribbon), Shannon Stordalen (doll collection. Honorable Mention, Mickey McMorris (toll-painted plaque). ART DIVISION AWARDS: Best Art Exhibit, Hazel Beckwith, Non-Professional Class. Best Art Exhibit, Debbie Anderson, Amateur Artists. Honorable Mention, Mark Howell, Junior Class (11 years old). HOME ECONOMICS AWARDS: U & 1 Sugar Awards: Baking: First- Miss Sharon Johnson, Shelton - 15 years old. Second - Mrs. Sharon Metcalf, Shelton. Third - Mrs. Edyth Dick, Shelton, Mrs. Alice Wilson, Shelton, Mrs. Gyneth Auseth, Shelton (tie). Canning: First, Mrs. Dorothy Durand, Shelton; Second, Mrs. Joann Herrick, Shelton; Third, Mrs. Sharon Metcalf, Shelton, Mrs. Jennie Mathews, Elma, Mrs. Edna Hedlund, Elma, (tie). CHAMPION OPEN CLASS HOME ECONOMICS: Mrs. Howard Walter, Union, (Barby's Bridal Boutique). Mrs. Vi Newkirk, Belfair (Afghan). Lester Johnsen (rug). KERR GLASS AWARDS: Fruit: 1st place, Ruth Chambers; 2nd place, Cathy Barron. Vegetables: 1st place, Mrs. John A. MacRae; 2nd place, Mrs. Helen Yoshihara. Relish and Pickles: 1st place, Emma Dahl; 2nd place, Sharon Metcalf. Jam and Jelly: 1st place, Elsie VanderWal; 2nd place, Mrs. M. D. Parrott. BALL AWARDS: Fruit : I st place, Harriet Chappell; 2nd place, Andria VanderWal. Vegetables: 1st place, Dorothy Durand; 2nd place, Arlene Strope. Pickles: 1st place, Dorothy Durand; 2nd place, Mrs. M. D. Parrott. Jam and Jelly: 1st place, Melba Trenckmann; 2nd place, Andria VanderWal. HOMEMAKER BOOTHS: Blue, Hillcrest Homemakers and Kamilche Ladies' Club. Red, Pickering Homemakers. White, Matlock Ladies' Club. 4-H CLOTHING ROSETTES AND AWARDS: Sr. Clot Pa lnterme' Champion, (co Junior Kathy Byrne bag). ChampiOn Stout (sweater, J. C. Beeson P.U.D. Contest: 1st, 2nd Sharon Third, Fourth, HUMAN more and education "ONE STOP" INSURANCE COVERAGE COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE FOR ALL YOUR REQUIREMENTS • COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL • PERSONAL LIFE-AUTO-TRUCK FIRE-MARINE-BUSINESS HOME OWNERS HOSPITAL-MEDICAL LIABILITY Mon.-Fri. 9-6 p.m. 117 East Cota St. lnff lder Turf Builder is the prolonged release fertilizer that gives up its nutrients only as the grass needs them. So there'S no spindly surge growth to cause extra mowing, instead Turf Builder makes your lawn grow greener, thicker, sturdier. How about this weekend? Fall Green-up Sale Save $1.50 15,000 sq ft bag .1.3495- 12.45 Save $1.00 10,000 sq ft bag 9J95" 8.95 Save 50¢ 5,000 sq ft bag 5-:4"5" 4.95 Super Tuff Builder is the fertilizer that's made especially for so many of our western lawns which need that "s°a tts thing extra." Provides double the greening power of Sco . : regular Turf Builder. Yet it will not burn the grass in an,, weather. Fall Green-up Sale Save $2 10,000 sq ft bag LSJ)Y 16.95 Save $1 5,000 sq ft bag 9A.gY 8.95 Save 50¢ 2,500 sq ft bag 4.95 LUMBRRMEN 5 426-2611 Of Shelton * Mason