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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
September 9, 1965     Shelton Mason County Journal
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September 9, 1965
 
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Percy M Pio 6017 8.E. 86th Ave Portland, Ore SCHOOL--This sign proclaims ding at the Washington Correc- Garrett Heyns High School, Uamed for Heyns, director of the classes Wed- start of the the Wash- Center in full for some 85 in- Center that day also. Program at the Garrett Heyns the supervi- School District, hired the 16 principal who starting the i!!): :~!~ :!!: :~i:¸ i¸ }; ..... Principal teachers in and seven in ~rooms. classrooms are housed which chapel on the ~oms and The voca- are housed in )ose build- for several classro0n~. added .as they Will participate program are transferred • center to the the popula- center was 480 capacity es, a-large ms- finished able to get On~a during their educa- in the at the school i~ consistantly by the end of inmate will What he needs diploma if train him can use to his sentence is ned to his may include clas- or work de- of his before in the ch makes the he should chosen to at- Started at the edueatJ on and center indicate the opening mter started inmates rein Monroe. he opening section year. The of the which got is be' scale, but, in the as newly- transferred the re- ~RING District will Preliminary p.m. Sept. Copies of in the t at Ev- State Department of Institut;ons, on the recom- mendation of Corrections Center Superintendent Ernest Timpani and was approved by the Shelton School Boadd several months ago. $ $ g~ g< TALKING IT OVERmGeorge Hermes, left, principal of Garrett Heyns High School, and Leo Schmeige, assistant superintendent at the Washington Corrections Center, discuss one of the many details of getting the high school, which will serve inmates at the Corrections Center, started. Classes bvgan Wednesday with 17 teachers and some 80 to 100 students in the start of the third and final phase of getting the Corrections Center in operation. O/tman Takes Chamber • Manager R. W. Oltman took over duties New officers begin their year- as secretary-manager of the Shel- long terms of guiding the Shelton ton Chamber of Commerce Sept. 1 Mason County: Chamber of Corn- succeeding Phil Mm'phy, who re- merce tonight after installation tired from the position after serv- ceremonies in the Shelton Hotel. ing for eight years. A 7 p.m. dinner opens the pro- m Oltman, who retired as Superin- gram with installation ,activities Lendent of Schools in tile Shelton starting at 8 p.m. Del Cole will district in July, 1964, was named be installing officer and George to the position by the Chamber Prescott, manager of the Olympia Board of Directors last summer'af- Chamber of Commerce, will speakter Murphy announced his inten- on the subject, "The Function of to retire. a Chamber of 'Commerce in a Oltman said he plans to have Small City." .he Chamber "office in the PUD MAX SCHMIDT, JR. Simpson building open from 10 a.m. to noon Timber Company official, steps in from 1-4 p.m. each day. as Chamber president, succeeding His wife, Ada, will assist him M. M. "Bud" Lyon, who will not the office, he said. be able to turn over the ~avel ,: personally due to his recent serious illness and long hospital seige. Tonight s program will also hon- or Phil Murphy, secretary-manag- er for the past eight years, who retired effective Sept. 1 and was succeeded by Rudy Oltman. Actions taken by the Chamber board of directors during its week- ly meetings in August included setting Sept. 24 as the annual Bus- iness and Education Day, which will feature an all-day trip to Camp Grisdale this year; and a de- cision to move the big Santa Claus replica and Santa House now rest- ing near First Street on Raih'oad Ave. to Evergreen Square. TRUCK OFF ROAD A truck belonging to Morgan Brothers Trucking Co., Shelton, ran off the road at the intersection of the Kamilche Cutof$ and the Freeway about noon Wednesday. !No injuries were reported from .... the accident, which was invcsti ...... gated by the Washington State . ~ :' Patrol. !~ :: :~ RUMMAGE SALE P.U.D. Building =r 10th 9:30 to 5:30 BAIIK F,D.I.C, i;: :ii¸ Rvuel Missmer, 54, Shelton, has been charged with second degree kidnaping in Thurston County Superior Court. He is being held in Thm'ston CountX Jail in lieu of $5,000 hail. '. Thurston County Prosecuting Attorney Harold Koch said the charges involve a 14-year-old Olympia girl who Missmer allcg- eq]y picked up at Capitol Lake. offering to give her lessons in first aid. THE STATION wagon he was ~!riving with the girl in it ran out nf ~as on an en~'ance ramp to the freeway at Tumwater. Missmer went to get some gas, and, a pas- I I sing officer noticing the car I parked, stopped to investigate. The I girl asked for help, and, MissmerI was arrested on his return to theI vehicle, Koch said. ) Since his arrest, a parole viola. tion hold from Montana has been received on Missmer by Thurston County officials. Mismner is on '~a-o!e from a Montana penal in- stitution after serving a senfence on a morals charge. Koch said that Missmer would be prosecuted here. 'Dollars" Thm'sday, September 9, 1965 Published in "'Christmastown, U.S.A.", Shelton, Washington 16 Pages -- 2 Sections 7!)th YEAIt No. 36 Entered im second class matter at the Dost offiee at Shelton, Washington. 985~4 under Act of March 8, 1879. Published weekly at 227 West Cota. 10 Cents Per Copy HIGH SCHOOL--New teachers in Shelton High Jerry Mills, Jack Wright, Bruce Moorhead: front School and Garrett Heyns High School for the row, George Flem, AI Wagner, Phil Stoppler, AI coming year are, left to right, back row, Kenneth Tumin, Martin Musser, Mildred Kreger and Sophia Krogh, Jim Gulden, Ben Diebert, Karen Kreumley,Hunt. Mason CountyDemocrat Central JUNIOR HIGHmNew teachers in the Junior High Committe.e chairman Sam Clark School and in special services for the coming year this week announced the appoint-will include, back row, left to right, Barbara Soli- ment of Mrs. Lorene Karvanek day, Stella Brown, Jerry Plowman, Gary Carlberg, to head this year's Dollars for * * Democrats fund raising drive, in the county. The drive will be conducted frmn Sept. 13 to October 3 to raise funds for next year's political campaigns and operating expenses. Commenting on the purpose of the drive, Mrs. Karvanek said "Only by broad scale financing melbods such as Dollars for Dem- ocrats, can political parties re- move themselves from special in- terest money which in the past has ' inflnenced many elections in unde- sirable directions. The Mason $'ountv Democratic party asks r that the voter assist in keeping Mason County politics clean. This ELEMENTARY --- New teachers In the Shelton Horasko, can only be attained when contri-I School District's three elementary schools for the Sparks, butions are kept on a Voluntary] coming year are, back row, left to right, Nola,Pike. basis." ' t Parsons, Julie Waddell, Marilyn Maclssac, Steve ~|RS. KARVANEK has assigned [,:, ~' *' :a'sub'-comhilttce to assist tt~e Pr~I ethel committeemen and other workers. They will deliver supplies for the drive to each precinct, pro- vide information requested or help in any way needed, The sub-committee includes Earl Jag~ow, Shelton 2 and 6, Skoko- mish, Ells, Pickering and Union; Wally Anderson, Shelton 4 and 11, Arcadia, Capitol Hill and North- side; Helen Morrow, Cloqualh|m, Belfair 1, Matlock, Satsop and Shelton 5; Charles Savage, Shel- ton 12 and 14, Isabella, Miller and Harstine Island; David Look, Shel- ton 1, 3 and 10, Westside and Mill Cre~k, Celia Clifton Cornell, Shel- ton 9, Airport, Dayton, Grapeview • ~nd Kamtlche 1 and 2; Gwen Suth- erland, Shelton 8, Potlatch, Hoods- 0oft and Lilliwa.up, and Marion Ncwkirk, Belfair 2 and 3 and Al, lyn. Kiwanians Hear Travel Talk Eugene Wehunt, Stewart Southon: front row, Pa- tricia Lisoskie, Melba Dennison, Virginia Scobie and Luddy Martinson. Arrival Delayed This year's foreign exchange student, who will be attending Shelter High School under the spc;nsorship of the local American ,Field Services Chapter, had not arrived in time for the opening of school. The student will be Miss Nadia Biblawi of Suez, Egypt. The local AFS Chapter was noti- fied this week by the National AFS headquarters in New York that her arrival here would be de- layed. All students from the Un- ited Arab Republic (Egypt) have been delayed in getting to the U.S. The National AFS headquarters said it was still indefinite as to when she would arrive. COLLEGE ADMISSIONS Three Shelton students, John M. Burnctt, Connie Ells and San- dra Lewis, are among those who will be taking part in the Seattle Pacific College annual orientation retreats. All three will be fresh- men at the college this fall. trucks on which they had been brought from Ta- coma, Fuller Construction Co. has the contract for the construction of the addition. ROOF GOES ON--These pre-cast concrete slabs were being put on the roof of the new addition to the Rayonier Inc, laboratory here last Friday, The crane was being used to lift the =lab= from the Bob Pollack, a retired Rayonier employee, who has traveled exten- sively since his retirement, was speaker at the meeting of the Shelton Kiwanis Club Tuesday. Pollack gave a descriptive talk, illustrated by slide pictures of his travels in Japan, Hong Kong, Tat- wan and the Philippines to chlb members at the luncheon meeting. Roger Johnson: front Marjorie Yule, Bill Bristol and George :[: S c h o o 1 s throughout Mason County opened their doors ~¢ed- uesday to begin, classes for the new school year. Em o11rnent in the Shelton School district was expected to be up over last year, particularly in the High School and Junior High. Projected enr.01hnent, arrived at. from pze-regist.r'~tions, was e.~ pected to be 825 in the High School, about 30 more tl'/:m last year and 675 in tile Junior High, about 25 more than last year. Enrollment expected at Bor- deaux Elementary was 576, Ever- green, 479, and Mt. View, 414. All of these is about the &~me as last year. Enrollment at Rogers School was projected at 22. TItE ELEMENTARY enroll- menL's lack of increase in num- bers was attributed in part to the change in the entrance age for kindergarten and first grade from Nov. 1 to Sept. 1 this year, .vhich reduced the size of the kin- ~]ergarten classes somewhat. The kindergarten section from Mr. View School is being held in a room in the Angle building this year because of the lack of space at ML. View. Evergreen and Bordeaux also each have a kindergarten room, There were 38 new teach6rs to greet students in the school sys- $,~m Wednesday morning when they arrived for classes. A full day of classes was planned for the first, day for all except kinder. garten and the first grade. Some of the new teachers were at Garrett Heyns High School at the Washington Corrections Cen- ter, which also opened Wednesday. Two of the schools had new principals. Clyde Brown, formerly of Ton- ask.st, is the new principal at Shel- ton High School, succeeding George Hermes, who moved to the principalship at Garrett Heyus High. Don Brown, a counselor at the Junior High School, is the new principal of Mt. View Elementary school, succeeding Joe Borek, who was named Coordinator of Pur- chasing and Maintenance for the district. STUDENT LEADERS--Ed Keenan (left) and Tom Vtllines as- sumed the top posts in student affairs at Shelton senior high as another school term opened yesterday. Keenan is student body president and Villines is vice-president, in which role he also is presiding officer over the student senate, composed of elective of- fleers from each class. As student body president Keenan is sup- porting ratification of a new constitution and an independent stu- dent body treasury. He also advocates creation of Honorary Boys and Honorary Girls service clubs in which members would be appointed by" the faculty for their service to the school and community. In addition the new president hopes to introduce a boys pep club, to enlarge homecoming and to have more and bet- ter student dances, as well as having the students elect the Pep staff instead of being chosen by the faculty. Many of his ideas he brought back from the 5-day Twinlow Leadership Conference he attended at Twin Lakes, Idaho, this summer. Continuing Investigation of the explosion which shattered the Twanoh .~range Hall in the early lnorning sours Aug. 31 is continuing, Sher- !ff Sam Clark said. Clark said his office is continu- ng the investigation of the explo- fion and that it is hoped there .~ill be a 'break soon in the case. A team of experts on explosives ;rein Bangor checked the scene last week as a part of the investi- gation. The blast was apparently from a charge of high explosives deton- ated electrically, the Sheriff's of- fice said. Twanoh Grange Plans Ilhan-Up Project Members of the Twanoh Grange, whos~ new Grange Hall was shat- !:ered in an explosion Aug. 31, ex- pressed appreciation to everyone for their expressions of concern over the destruction of the Grange Hall. Members of the Grange pbms ;t clean-up at; the bui!ding site Sept. 11 and 12. Anyone wishing to help will .be welcome. Hfflnmer.~: and nail pullers will be needed for tile clean-up job. The Grange women will serve coffee to the work crews. SCHOOL BOARD MEETING The Shellon School Board will have its regular meeting a.t S p.m. Sept. 14 in the superintendent's office in the Evergreen b tlding. The total assessed valuation in final figures released ~his week by County A,~sessor Willis Bur- nett shows an increase of $1,- 206,231 over last year. The total valuation, which in- chides all property assessed by the County Assessor's office and utilities assessed by the State Tax Commission, is $28,517,579 this year. This will provide the basis for 1966 taxes in the county. Most of the increase this yea~ is in the city of She!ton which ~,howed an incl'c:~,sc ill 'valuation of $903,735, the largest increase in valuation in tile city in a ntun- her of years. The She!ton School Distric.t al- Two persons have filed for school board positions in Mason County since filings opened last Friday. Filings will close Sept. 17 for all school districts in the coun- ty. Valentine Sienko, Shelton, filed for the position on the Shelton School Board now held by B. Franklin Heuston. Two positions on the Shelton board are up for election this year, those of Heuston and Mrs. Betty McClanahan. Filing for a vacant position on the Harstine Island School Board was S. N. Baunsgard. Candidates file with the Mason County Auditor's Office. The election will bc held Nov. 2 in all districts under the direc- tion of the Auditor's office. Work Comp/ete Work on lowering the city water line across Goldsborough Creek at 12th St. was completed over the weekend, City Supervisor Pat Byrne told the city commission TUesday. Byrne said the line had been placed about eight feet below the creek bed. Tim relocation of the water line was neces.Mtated after the line, which had or~.gi'naliy been under the creek bed, was exposed when the bed of the creek was washed away. A request from the Assembly of God Church for the vacation of an alley on property it. owns on Mr. View was tinned over to Byrne for study. A letter was received from Ray- enter hie,, informing the city that the firm intends to teal' down the old stack, since it will be of no further use. ATTEND CONVENTION Ernest Timpani, superintendent of the ~Vashington Corrections Center here and Leo Sehmeige, as- .¢IMant sup(~intendent, attended : the meeting of the American Con- so showed an incret~se in vahla- i gress of Corrections in Boston, lion of a little less than $1. million. Mass. recently. m II I I i m mm~ HATRNAL BAHi( Of MASOH COUNTY • Banking Hours • 10:00 ,A.M. to 3:00 P.M. Monday to Friday 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Friday 10:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. SATURDA¥ 107 South 4th St. Phone 426-6639 Member F.D.I .C, I II II I