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| August 30, 1962 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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August 30, 1962 |
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Page 2
Pierce Oounly Gels
Two Belfair Men
Two Bell'ail men. Dennis G. By-
erly ulld Frank E. ()ri. were turn-
ed over to Pierc' County officials
this week by the Mason County
Sheriff's office. They were arresl-
0.d on Pierct (;()llllt y varx'anLN
charging them with grand larceny.
Barbara Fay Flowers. 1S. Shel-
toll, Vq.tM arrested Oil o charge o1
econd degree assault. The charge
stemmed from a beer bottle fight
on the Skokomisil Indian Reserva-
tion some time ago. She had been
out of town nd had just returned,
Sheriff V¢illiam A. Potter said.
She was released and ordered 10
appear in JllStlc:; Cotxrt Friday
night.
Terry L. Friedman was fined
$100 and assessed $2.25 in costs
in Justice Court in Belfair this
week.
Use Journal Wan! Ads
DEIETTE
ENDORSES
FAUBERT
@
"Because of his 15 years ex-
perience as Shelton City Clerk
and Treasurer, and his long
years of service in responsi-
ble civic and fraternal activi-
ties, I am convinced Ed Fau-
bert is the best qualified and
most deserving candidate to
be my successor as Mason
County Clerk. I urge all
thinking Mason County vot-
ers to vote for Ed Faubert in
the Primary Election, Sep-
tember 11,"
HARRY DEYETTE
Retiring as County Clerk
after 16 years in office.
(Paid Political Adv.)
i I
NEW IN COUNTY--Marvin L. Christensen is setting up his office
in the Mason County Court House as the county's first chief proba-
tion officer. The office was created by the county Jan. 1.
Group Meets To
Representatives of various so-
c,al agencies in Mason County
met at the. Court House at noon
Monday for the first of monthly
race.tings to discass cooperation
among the various agencies.
Representatives of eacll of the
x.arious agencies presented a re-
sume of the fnnctions of his agen-
cy and how this would fit in with
the new office of Juvenile Pro-
bation officer wlfich has been just
established.
After each agency had been
heard, the group discussed metll-
ods of lnteragency cooperation in
detection, prevention and correc-
tion.
Attending the meeting were Ir-
:,in McArthur, Clyde Johnson and
WHAT HAS SAVAGE
DONE FOR THE
I. W. A.?
Discuss Functions
Helen Johansen. State Department
of Public Assistance; Frank Davis,
Child Guidance Center; Dick Nel-
son, Slmlton Police Department;
Don Brown. junmr high guidance
program; William Merifield
school psychologist; John IJa'amer,
brosecuting attorney's office and
Marvin Christensen, juvenile pro-
bation officer.
Tim need for one person to
handle referrals in a law enforce-
ment agency was cited during the
discussion.
New School Building
Is Favored At Meeting
Results of a public meeting held
Friday, Aug. 24 at the Matlock
school showed unanimous support
tot the new combination high
school and grade school building.
There was no opposition voiced at
the meeting. Several people spoke
favorably, including County School
Superintendent J. W. Goodpaster
and Commissioner John Bariek-
man.
Architect, W. A. Johnson, and
school directors presented the var-
ious aspects of tim bond election
and the cost program. Supt. Gene
French stated that the people in
in this area have always support-
ed sctmol levies and will indicate
their desire to keep this school
in operation at the Sept. 11 bond
election.
HAPPy HARVEY TO
ENTERTAIN GUEST
AT DINNER PARTY
Howard Eastwood, well known
Alameda and San Francisco pian-
ist-composer, will be the guest of
his friend and fellow musician,
Happy Harvey, tonight at a dinner
party at Ritner's Broiler.
Mr. Ea§twood, a composer of
note, plays at the Sheraton Palace
Hotel and San Francisco Opera
House. He is music director of the
Ben Alexander T.V. Show. He has
been attending the Seattle World's
Fair this week and will be re-
turning home to resume T.V. and
nmsical commitments after visit-
ing in Shelton with his friend Hap-
py Harvey.
Guests attending the dinner party
will be Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pear-
son of Olympia and Mr. and Mrs,
Mel Harper, Shelton.
(Political advertiscment paid by Labor for Rttner
Committee, Wayne Burnett, chairman)
E n d 0 t S umm e r
.... Clearance
Screen Door Grdls,
Garden Sprays, Miscellaneous
Seasonal Items
1/-3 off
Lawton Lumber Co.
420 S. First St. Phone 426-4303
MASON 'COUNTY Insurance For
SGH00LS TO START
N EW. ' YEArR. ' ' ' TUESOaY County Employees
'"" '"" Gets Approval
cher's meetings Friday aud school
starting Tuesday, "
The school cH lerltla r includes
Business-Education Day Sept. 1.7;
Washington Education In,titute,
Oct. 10; Thanksgiving wcatum,
Nov. 22-23; Christmas vacation,
Dec. 22-Jan. :1.
Norlh Mason District schools
v'ill start one day later than oth-
ers in tize county, with classes
scheduled from 8-11:15 a.m. Wed-
resdsy. Thursday will be a full
day of class with the hot hmch
t:rogram strarted that day. Kin-
dergarten classes will start Sept. proposals from
SXll'a nce lllell
10.
New teachers on the staff thin
year are Miss Ingrid Erben. sixth
grade; Richard Burrell, element-
cry school principal; Miss Judy
Bethers. senior high math. and
Donel Korte, junior high math and
f'eience.
Teachers will meet Tuesday for
f workshop session.
MARY M. KNIG|[T School will
welcome two new teachers when
.taff members meet at 9:30 a.m.
Wednesday, Aug. 29, for a pre-
scimol meeting.
The new faculty members are
Mrs. Kathryn Vance formerly of
Kennewick and Mrs. Elizabeth
Bennett, Deer Lodge, Mont.
Supt. Gene French announces
that school will open Sept. 4 at
8:55. Bus routes will be covered
as in tim past years. Hot hmches
will be served beginning the first
day. Prices for milk and lunches
will remain unchanged.
First grade students should be
£ix years old by Oct. 15 All reg-
istrations will be handled the first
day by the teacher and the par-
rents are 'ssked not: to attend
school.
Teachers will attend school 185
days and students only 180 days.
French has already signed up 20
new students plus 11 first grad-
ers. Additional student desks and
books have been pin, chased to
handle the sudden increase in en-
rollment.
Kindergarlen, First
Grade Room Time
Assignments Made
(Continued from page 1)
wood, Vincent Harrietha, Glory
Howard.
12:30-2:45 p.m.--Anne Kamin,
Kevin Kangas, Bobby Keyzers,
Jeanette Landis. David Larson,
Billie Morgan, Connie Morrow, Su-
san Perrine, Wanda Plant, Panl
Robertson, Steve Settle, Wayne
Taylor, Kim Wheeler.
Bordeanx School--Mrs. Tindall:
9:00-11:15 a,m.Keith Anton-
sen, Toni Auseth, Karen Barnes,
Cathy Barren, Mfl[e Base, Alan
Becket, Betty Blanton, Kelly C61e-
man, DeeAnn Davidson, DeeAnn
Decicio, Norman Dick, Michelle
Drengson, Jill Himlie, Laura John-
':on, Cathy Kimbei.
12:30-2:45 p.m.Alexis Kuhr,
Joseph LeGault, Waiter McCoy,
Carolyn Nutt, Dana Nutt, Billy
Obremski, Kenneth O'Dell, Becky
Rice, Vickie Ridley, Kay Roller,
Ronny Saupe, Brad Simpson, Da-
vid Surratt, Marcia Tobey, Klp-
ley White, Kim lVolden.
Evergreen School--Mrs. Voss: ......
9:00-1.1:]5 a.m.--Jodie Archer,
Sharon Austin, Gary Bee, Debra
Boxdorfer, Rick Boysen, Cecelia
Clark, Dean Coots, Eddie Dahl,
lobbie Dale, Bobby Everist, Ter-
ry Gish.
12:30-2:45 p.m.Laura Hamil-
ton, Richard Kokolares, Gary
Moore, Scott Remsberg, Christine
Smith, Steven Sparks, Victor
THE (IOIrN'IW will pay the cosl
of the insurance for all employees
except elected officials. Cosl will
be $10 a month pe employee. The
fringe benefit will I)e allowed this
year instead of a salary raisd.
Elected officials can participate
by paying for the insux'tlncc them-
selves. Employees can have their
dependents covered by the insur-
ance by paying for it themselves
through payroll deduction.
The ConlInissioll set hearings on
a plat at vVildbeH y Lake for 2 p.m.
Sept. 10 and on a street closure in
Kamilche requested hy Charles Ul-
rich for 2 p.m. Sept. 2,1.
THli: DEPAIUI'MENT of Natur-
al Resources reported to the com-
mission that funds from brusiz
leases and timber sales had been
received and the county's share in-
chided amounts of $9.08, $121.20,
$'42.00. $37.24 and $664.80.
Commissioners "pl)ointcd M:'s.
Margaret Livingston, Bclfair; Bar-
ry Stroud, Rt. 2 and Joyce Dick,
Shelton, as the county's members
on a committee to study the city
and county library problem.
The city will also appoint three
members to the committee.
Commission Chairman Harry
Elmlund said the committee would
study the library problem and at-
tempt to find a solution to give the
city and county the same or better
library services for the same
anlount of money.
Savage To Speak
At Safety Meet
Charles R. Savage has been
chosen as the main speaker on the
subject of "Safety in ]railing snd
Bucking Timber". in the Logging
Section of the Thirteenth Anntlal
Governor's IndusJ:rial 'ffety Con-
tcrence in the Legislative Build-
in K in Olympia Nov. 15-16.
Other speakers of the logging
eetion of the two-day safety c{m-
ferencc, will be A. F. tlartung,
President of the Int,:,rnal.ional
\\;Voodworkers of A.mcrica, Port:
land, Ore., who will speak on,
"Who is Responsible f{u" Safety
in Logging"; Robert C. Lindsey,
Division Manager, Stature Tree
Farm. Vernonia, Ore., will speak
on, "Safety Problems in Thinning
nd Timber Stand Improvement";
wMle Ben Morrison of tile Mor-
sJson Logging Company,. Aber-
deen, will speak on, "Safet.y in
Trucking Logs". These speakers
are all well qualified by education,
experience and background to cov-
er tim subjects assigned to each
of them.
THE SHELTON MAN, Charles
Savage, has imd in addition to
several yettrs of experience as a
power saw operator, a general
com'se in afety education and lm
latex" attended special seminars
on Logging, Safety including one
at the University of Washington.
He served for several years on
the ommii.tee in the Legislature
which handles Industrial Safety
Strickland, RoxeAnne Swanson, problems. Savage also worked for
AMS and Mel°dy Tingley' Cheryle Van Bu" the State °f Washingt°n as Ed"
PROGR "skirk, Debbie Lee Williams, Sher-ucational Consultant for the Safe-
ri Ramsfield. ty Division prior to being elected
$ € .:
Evergreen, School--Mrs. Wagner: in 1960 to his present job as Bus-
iness Agent and Safety Director
9:00-11,15 a..m.Melinda Besch, for LoeaJ 38, IVA. "
David Borek, Christy Bruce,
PROGR
Chuck Chamblin, Terry Louise
Cole, Nancy ConnolIy, Belinda
Darden, Kelley Fahey, Robin Feu-
ling, Steven Fox, Danny Hergert,
Susan Holland, Lori Iden.
12:30-2:45 p.m.Debbie Knee-
land, Susan Magnusson, Danny
Morgan, Patty Pcarcy, Stephen
lnunons, Murray Stein, Cindy
imd Joe Tylczak, Arnold Warn-
es, John Winn, Kathy Wittenberg,
Karen Zukowski, Lloyd Nelson,
Tracy Welander.
Mt. View School--Mrs. Jefferson:
0:00-11:15 mm.--Velda Ander-
son, Frank Brown, Mark Brown,
Jeanne Carlson, Chuck Ctmmblin,
Dale Chappell, Ronald Cummings,
Brooks Farrell, Robin Reuling, Al-
len Freet0, Debbie Giles, Donald
Goodwin, Hobble Goodwin.
12:$0-2:45--Robin Griggs, ten-
era Hawk, Carolyn Huey, Mark
Laraon, Kim MeQuilkin, Scott
Manke, Mark Norris, Curt Reed,
Billy Stuart, KimbeHy Systma,
Mark Tuson, Edith Wagner, Sher-
rle Williams.
Mr. View School--Mrs. Slalmek:
9:00-11:15 a.m.--Kathy Bac,
Darrel Barnes, Nancy Barnett,
Carol Chase, Diane Crow, Dick
Deno, Scott Dethlefs, James
Dougherty, Mike Fox, Christine
Frank, Andi Fuller, Jake Goldy,
Selena Good, Terry Hanna, Dennis
Thal's the way Ihe
Men give counsel; but they give
not the wisdom Lo profit by it.
--Mary Baker Eddy
RITNER RECORD READS
And here's the reason why . . .
Roy Ritner is a successful businessman. He understands
the value of programming for progress. He has demon-
strated thin again and again in his successful work on be-
half of the 24th District.
Roy Ritner believes that sound state government requires
a business-minded Legislature that can program effective-
ly to get the job done for every area of the state. He be-
lieves it requires Legislators who listen to the people in-
stead of dictating to them.
Kimball.
Roy Ritner is pledged to represent every citizen in the 24th 12:30-2:45---Lora Kniglt, Ker-
District equal|y and fairly, and to carry out his Legislative ry Kramer, Laurie Lund, Dwight
McKay, Ilene Malloy, Mark Man-
duties in a dependable and trustworthy manner, ke, 3ulie Monger, Brenda Singer,
Michael Speece, Roland Starr, Ge-
Re-eled a Legislalor who gels things done! ell Stockwel], Vickie Stu]ler,
Michael Thomas, Lorna Vik, Lau-
ROY R ITNER' rie Vanderwegen
VOTE RIGHT VOTE RITNER
24th DISTRICT DEMOCRAT r "
' "' ' ' .... Mr. aztd Mrs. Louis Tylczak, 407
(Paid Political Advemement) Shelton General Hospital
l0rth lxth a girl, AugUst 25,
• N:' , ............ ,. ......... . : :
ii i :! ':: :"';!4 ..... ,:i: " i!i ....... i' .!: ! !¢i{!!s:is! i i
": .,:i% .....
CAR IS SMASHED--This 1955 Buick was a total loss after skid-
ding and overturning at Highway 9 and 'A' Street last Thursday.
The driver, Pvt. Lawrence Range, lost control of the car. He was
treated at Shelton General Hospital and then transferred to Madi-
gan General Hospital.
County Youths
Injured In
Auto Accident
Two Mason County youths in-
jured in a one-car accident near
Allyn early Sunday were reported
improving in Harrison Hospital
in BremerLon.
Joseph Mills Jr., 19, Betfair, :and
Jerry Judson, 19, Happy Hollow,
were taken to the hospital by the
A llyn ambulance after the acci-
dent.
Tile accident occurred near the
Coulter Creek bridge about two
miles north of Allyn.
The car left the road and plowed
into trees beside the road. The car
was a total loss.
Judson received head injurie
and a broken leg. Mills received
a possible concussion and internal
injuries.
In an accident last Thursday,
Pvt. Lawrence Range, was treated
in Sllelton General Hospital and
then taken to Madigan General
Hospital after a one-car accident
at the intersection of Highway 9
and A street. His car hit the guard
rail on the highway, skidded,
turned over and landed on its top
when he lost control of it.
Several collisions occurred on
Shelton streets during the week.
Cars driven by Mrs. Genevieve
Smith, Shelton and Kenneth
Height, Cent ralia, collided at
"Washington and Sixth Street
Thursday. Mrs. Smith suffered a
kump on her arm. Damage to the
Smith c'n" was $400 and to the
Height car $150.
About noon Sunday, cars driven
by Mrs. Dorothy I,irk and William
McGe.e collided in front of Ralph's
Grocery on Hillcrest. Damage to
the McGee car was $350 and to
the Kirk car $75.
In an accident in front of Need-
barn's Grocery in Mt. View, cars
driven by Arthur Johnson, Sheiton,
and Carl W. Miller, Libby, Mont.,
collided Sunday.
Thefts Reporled
To Shelton Police
Two thefts of clothing from
clothes lines in Shelton were re-
ported to police tiffs week.
Mrs. Etta
Fines, Forfeilures
In Police Oourt
Several persons forfeited bail on
a variety of charges in Shelton
Police Court before Justice Rolla
Halbert Monday night.
They were Theodore A. Witten-
berg, speeding, $10 forfeit; Rich-
ard J. Ness, speeding $10 forfeit;
Floyd Meckler, drnnk in public,
$10 forfeit; Donald R. Gamber, al-
lowing unlicensed driver to oper-
ate motor vehicle, $50 fine and
$2.50 costs; Guy D. Pole, drunk in
public, $10 forfeit; Harold E. Hop-
kins, allowing unlicensed driver to
operate a motor vehicle, $25 for-
£eit; Shirley Rogers, minor con-
suming liquor, $25 forfeit and Fred
Beatty, minor consuming liquor,
$25 forfeit.
Mrs. Justina Crapser forfeited
$100 bail after charges against her
were reduced fro, m drunken driv-
ing to reckless o driving. :Cases
against Inez Wallen on charges of
no operator's license and Francis
Beatty on charges of drunk in pub-
lic were dismissed.
GET THE LATEST U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture bulletins
for your canning and freezing ref-
erence shelf. These are at your Ex-
tension office in the basement of
the Post Office, Shelton.
SUPER
AYTINAL
NEWS
T00 Lae T Val,ey ,.,er
Va,
I.,, "I'I Club was held at
l!se 'l'l'tn llin's home on Aug. 23.
lund,,l'
Us,,d
w,ins. ,.r,,, t. c l ,,n,:' ;'" C,;,' ueseribed garden jxldg-
m,,o--: ! held at the l{ason
St.
l),,und Fh,,rh.rdt u.h,. alISed.
,oo,,s .,e foo,,
R1.
|.
B,,x
MT. viiw ::: iie,'e iS contest was describ-
r(,(m, home that is :},.held Aug. 28 in the
Pros,,nt ,,wn,q',nusthaS 22# |' ;:'g' The
leader
asked
m ,d(. ,m" bul ,': COmplete and have
terms. Call waterffv"!/i°°°ks signed by the
8277. g' This will be' held
YUST
=llg. 30 aL the home
]l()]|l(} h)(.nh'd nl tS. The meeting was
,(,'(l:'"h,::,',:,,,#'itlP aM refreshments were
rolml wi{h I'ireP
ing kitciwn. C
Waterfrmt R('a l.Vers, Reporter
iiisT ::: Xbl;di
t'l'llO()n. ]lldie:
Idllf,)ld-lYlW,
sides nil,hey i
])('I'N, ('llI'dN,
|'O1' l't [ Lll'll Of
Phone ,126-2242 el
Rector reported a
nightgown and a slip taken.
V. Seinko reported a pair of
lacks, a pillow case, a blouse and
other items taken.
Mrs, Spoon reported a bicycle
and a guina pig stolen from their
home while thev were on vacation.
David Hartman reported a bicy-
cle stolen.
sml. 1555 Rnilrol
WANTED :L Cm'
]'t ,l" 1V[as( )ll
1)O r ien( Ilot
is. Sales
Snlary and
furnishrd. Write.
205 CoO
FINAL CLOSE-OUT
1962 MODELS
PLYMOUTH -- VALIANTS
• RAMBLERS
American 2 Dr Sedan
All White -- Heater -- Undercoat -- Re¢lir
• REGULAR $2090.90
CLOSE.-OUT PRICE
Valiant V-IO0 2 Door Sedan
Light Green -- Heater Washers Back
Undercoat -- REGULAR $2175.50
CLOSE-OUT PRICE
Rambler Classic 2 Door Sedan
Heater Undercoat Backup Lights
White Walls- REGULAR $2337.15 '
CLOSE-OUT PRICE
We Buy The License
Several Other Models and BodY
in Stock at Huge Savings
WE NEED USED oARS
IJ, ALEXANDER :
PUblisher
Civic,
-rnmental
Advertisement)
ger,
noel
teen
"pres
MARTY.L
(recently of Paln
at the
: Lowrey Oi
00qOav & Satur
in the
Shelton ii
Eva Hanson reported a billfold
taken from Bingers Service Sta- KIMBEL MOTORS
tion. It contained 31' she told [ ',
police.
Burgeson, Roberts and Early
Construction Co. told the Mason CHRYSLER -- PLYMOUTH --- L A S T M ! N t
sawC°UntYskillSheriffS'saws, drills,°ffice carpenters chain RAMBLER---INTERNATIC i &K.TO.SCHOO l.
tools and engineering books were
taken from their construction 707 So. First phone
building at the site of the new
lreeway construction.
Boys
Knit
i:::::::::: ::::::;:: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ' .:: . ::;: ::::::::::: :::: .: :::::::i
; !i:',ii:i!il i!:/,iiil ! i;:il;:iiiiiiii:iii
: :: ::!:>:::i:i:K}!ii'.':.:.:::!.i!:? ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :: :: .
iy F;;?y w . : ...........
i}!:i!: i::=ii: ii}i;::::::}::Sii!!!:.}:.}}:.!:ii:{ "!!iii:.:.i}.: if:; i i = .?: i i ;, J
Sizes
4-18
Surface
rich Ac=
knits. AI
.fashion
sleeves! :
able !
Filler Pa0Perts: re:. 9:'
Zippe000teB00ks
,,::,:=DO Vs otf
McConkey Center '
Boy's R
13% oz,
Denim,
Sizes $1
6-16
Western s t
dyed, sanfor
chine asha.