September 14, 1967 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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September 14, 1967 |
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PART IN
COURSE
of Simpson
attended a
development
programming
this
mathe-
for obtaining
Under cer-
been ap-
Problems of
, Product line
distribution
location and
decisions.
bug has bitten
this year.
his own view-
hall should
in Timbuc-
Maine.
live a fast-
at stores and
All you
and get
they've
manager of
notch ladies
;Pecial pre-sea-
check this one
Still plenty of
of
the de-
at the shoe
ago Ted is
missed out
% the time
wagon and
PAULEY'S 'cause they've still
plenty of '67 models left . . • and
the prices have been chopped
way, way down on them. So, stop
in and chat a bit with Bob, Bill,
Dick or Jim , • they'll be
glad to serve you . . .
Jim Wilkins, manager of TIdE
MONEY SAVER STORE, always
has plenty of year 'round savings
just'waiting for you. This week,
Jim even has a give away but:
you'll have to read the advertise-
ment in this issue to find out
about it . . . then stop in and
take advantage of the savings ....
The 1968 models of four wheeled
buggies are beginning to appear.
This week the Dodge, Chrysler
and Plymouths are making their
appearance. In ; honor of this,
KIMBEL MOTORS, INC., is hold-
ing an open house with refresh-
ments this weekend, so make
sure you stop in and say hell()
to the new models ....
Save during the weekend spe-
ranges at EELLS & VALLEY
APPLIANCE CENTER• owner
George Valley has some tremen-
dous deals cooking to save you
money, so swing in and take a
gander at 'em . . .
That's ....... 30-- for this week,
but remember, to shop Shelton
and save. You'll be glad you
did.
--DL
of CLIF.
has a top
a low, low
a top name
really save
on in . . .
says
on those
was wicked
ght have to
this week,
money by
Way hack in
fected JIM
I$
OF
RING
"ED
NO 309'
Ci÷y Studies Wha÷ To Do About Repairing Do
• A decision to try to set up a
meeting between the city com-
mission, Shelton Port commis-
sion and Simpson Timber Co.
to discuss what can be done
about the city dock was the re-
sult of a visit to the city cam-
Decking
mission meeting Tuesday to ask
about the city's recent decision
to restrict load limits on the
dock because of the condition of
the planking.
Representatives of oil compan-
ies which use the dock and the
Yacht Club appeared at the meet-
ing to see what could be done
about getting the decking ree-
placed.
Commissioner Elroy Nelson
stated the commission does not
consider the dock as part of the
city streets. The city realizes
the dock needs repairing, he
said, but feels that the city should
not spend money on something
which benefits only a small num-
ber of people.
PUD Condemnation Has Court Hearing
• The first: step in the action
by Mason County PUD 3 to ac-
quire the electric transmission
lines owncd by Peninsula Power
and Light in the Allyn-Victor
area in Mason County was taken
in Superior Court here Friday.
After a imaring, Judge Charles
Wright signed an order of public
use and necessity which was re-
quested by the PUD.
Total costs necessary to pur-
chase the power lines and get
them integrated into the PUD
power system was estimated at
about $300,000 by PUD officials
and engineers who testified at
the hearing.
Leon Spencer, an engineer
from R. W. Beck and Associates,
Seattle, stated that he had esti-
mated the value of the Peninsula
property at about $275,000 on the
request of the PUD.
Loggers Back In Woods
Af÷er Weekend Rain
• Wet. weather allowed a return
to work last week for Simpson
Timber Company loggers who
were klle throughout August be-
cause of extreme forest fire
danger.
Max Schmidt, Washington tim-
berlands manager, said logging
resumed on Simpson's lowland
sites Sept. 6 and at Camps Gris-
dale and Govey the following
Bordeaux PTA Slates Open
House In Old Building
• The Bor(leaux I)arent -Teach-
ers Association meeting will be
held tonight in the Bordeaux
Auditorium. The meeting, excel)t
for introduction of the teachers
on the Bordeaux staff, will deal
entirely with promotion of the
school levy whic.h is to be on
the hallot next Tuesday. SUl)t.
Louis Grinnell, a member of the
school board, and a member of
the Citizen's Advisory Committee
will Sl)Cak and answer questions
concerning the proposed levy and
Shciton's school l)uiMing plans.
The oki i)rimary building at
Bor(leaux, wiich is schedule(t for
rel)lacement through passage of
the levy Tuesday, will be ol)en
for inspection by the puhlic. Tile
Parent-Teachers Association in-
vites any and all of the public
I)uiMing and see for themselves
why tile Shelton School Board
and administration feel that it
sl-louht be immediately replaced
wiih adequate facilities. The
Imilding will be ot)en from 6:30
t(, 7:?,0 p.m. for visitation.
The Bordeaux P.T.A. urges all
l)arents and interested citizens
to atten(l this neeting, scheduled
for 7:30 l).m., first, to hear the
information concerning the build-
ing l)lans an(i the levy, and sec-
on(i, to help organize telephone
and transportation committees in
order to secure passage of this
levy,
• A S'rREP INFE(YrdON usual-
ly precedes rheumatic fever. The
infection is contagious, but the
day. Shelton mills were able to
operate without shut downs.
Simpson's contract logging op-
erations in Oregon, which also
had been shut down because of
fire weather, resumed Monday.
In California, conditions are ser-
ious, but logging has not yet
been affected to any great de-
gree. Typical summertime fog
has helped hold down danger in
coastal areas, and inland log-
ging has suffered early shutdowns
for only a few days.
Simpson logging operations in
Saskatchewan, Canada are being
hampered by the most critical
fire season in that area since
1961. Simpson woods operations
supplying the Company's Hud-
son Bay mill have experienced
only two fires, both quickly ex-
tinguished, but the risk continues.
Dog Obedience
Classes Slated
• Dog obedience classes will be
offered in the Shelton area, with
the first class to start Sept. 21.
Instructor will be Mrs. Wills
Cummings of Vonhunddorf Ken-
nels in Olympia, who has been
teaching classes in Olympia for
several years.
Additional inh)rmation can be
obtained from Mrs. Marge Ford
at 426-6152 or Mrs. Karen Best-
wick at 426-8017.
PUD officials testified there
are about 609 customers served
by Peninsula in the county.
Peninsula is a cooperative pow-
er company which was estab-
lisied before the formation of
tile PUD.
Also testifying were Jack Cole,
PUD commissioner Vern Ritter,
engineer and assistant manager
of PUD 3 and Jerry Samples,
manager of PUD 3.
Judge Wright took a motion for
a change of venue for the next
step in the process, determining
the value of the Peninsula prop-
erty, under advisement. The at-
torney for Peninsula asked for a
change of venue.
• A BARRACUDA will eat a
grouper and vice versa--depend-
ing on which one is bigger.
JOE L. SNYDER, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Snyder of
Shelton, recently completed
a four-week U. S. Air Force
Reserve Officers Training
Corps field training encamp-
ment at Hamilton AF'B, Cal.
Snyder is a student at Wash-
ington State University• ---
(U. S. Air Force photo)
notice is to take a
Direc- ' ......
CONSOLI-
DISTRICT
hear-
at EV-
at 8:00
of Septem-
Lg pur-
FINAL
FOR
are in-
Clerk
of Di-
9114 It
CLASSIFY
home,
take
One mile
L 9/14
for older
Fastback.
Call 426-
9/14-10/5
daily,
All
tools,
glazes.
m. $50.
262.
bI 9/14-21
two
shed,
A 9/14
new
on Mt.
appli-
uire
9/14
00uLhs00
tu-
ads of
s. Mt.
dc
10/5
DUsk
tour of the present fever, i pp, t.
The dock, he said, should prop-
erly belong to the Port District,
which owns the boat moorages
which extend out from it.
The city also, he said, does
not have the money needed to
do the repair work.
The city, Nelson said, has of-
fered to give the dock to the
Port District, but, so far the
port commission had not taken
any action.
The delegation which appeared
at the city meeting stated they
also intend to go to the port
commission meeting Sept. 21 to
take the matter up with them.
The commission approved a
request from the Shelton Adult
Art Group to display some of
their works on the sidewalk in
front of Penneys Sept. 23, pro-
vided they are arranged in such
a way as not to impede traffic
on the sidewalk.
The commission set 11 a.m.
Sept. 25 for opening of bids on
a carload of water pipe.
Stanley Beebe
Dies In Vancouver
• Stanley Jason Beebe, a Shel-
ton resident the past few years,
died in the Vancouver Veterans
Hospital September 5. M.r. Beebe
was a veteran of World War I.
The funeral service was held
in Vancouver last Friday. He is
survived by three daughters in
the Federal Way-Auburn area;
two brothers, Ben, Shelton, and
Clyde, of Oregon; and one sister
In Oregon.
• CALIFORNIA has the hu'gest
number of veterans of the 50
states, 2,749,000. New York is
second with 2,445,000 veterans,
and Pennsylvania third with 1,-
684,000. Other states with more
than one million veterans art,
Illinois, 1.48 million; Ohio, 1.43
million; Texas, 1.28 million; and
Michigan, 1.09 million, the Vet-
erans Administration reports.
Fire District Formation
Is Slated For Vote
• A proposal to establish Ma-
son County Central Fire Protec-
tion District No. 1.l in the air-
port-Island Lake-Shelton Springs
Road area and portions of MS.
View and Northcliff lying out-
side the city limits of Shelton
will appear on ballots in three
voting precincts for next Tues-
day's primary election•
Most of the registered voters
in the Airport precinct will re-
ceive ballots on the fire district
proposal while a limited number
who vote in Capitol Hill and
MS. View precincts will be eli-
gible as residents within the pro-
posed rural fire district.
Proposed Fire District No. 11
is a scaled-down version of a
l)roposition defeated earlier this
3,ear in a special election as Fire
District No. 10 whici included
the Dayton, John's Prairie and
Bayshore areas on tile extremi-
ties of the area in the new pro-
posed district. The special elec-
tion drew only 82 votes and lost
by a 36-46 margin.
Proponents of the revised pro-
posed fire district are hol)eful
the concentrated area, in wifich
a centrally located fire station
would be within three miles of
the district's extremities, will
meet with favor from residents
of the area.
In addition to the compactness
of the new district, other advan-
tages cited by its backers include
a mutual aid agreement with
the Shelton fire department, spe-
cial aid in lieu of taxes from
the Simlton Port District for fire
protection available to Port Dis-
trict prot)erty within the fire dis-
trict's boundaries, and special
manpower and experience aid
from Certified Manufacturing
Company for organizing and man-
ning the fire district.
While balloting on the proposal
to establish the fire district, voters
also will elect three con]mission-
ers to direct its operation. The
names of Tom Savage, Jerry
Pyle and Bill Dickie will be on
the ballots, with spaces for write.
in candidates also provided.
School Menu
Menus for Shelton Elementary
8ohools and Shelton Senior
High 8¢hool
Week of Sept. 18-22
Monday -- Pizza, whole kernel
corn, carrot sticks, cantaloupe
or watermelon and milk.
Tuesday --- Creamy macaroni
and cheese, lettuce-tomato sal-
ad with Thousand Island
dressing, raisin batter bread,
fruit and milk.
Wednesday -- Hot beef arld-
wich, fluffy rice, snap green
beans, orange Jello with whip-
ped topping and milk.
Thursday -- Old fashioned
bean soup with ham, hot but-
tered corn bread, shredded
carrot-cabbage-raisin salad,
cake and milk.
Friday -- Fish sticks with
tartar sauce, parsley potatoes,
sliced tomatoes, and green
peppers, B. & B. sandwich,
fresh rhubarb pie and milk.
Supplement your child's
diet with Plenamlns from
Prepp's Rexall
[ lS$ R.R. Phone 426.4642
pa-00 "-_:---" Bell, B
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329 Railroad Ave. 426-8665
Thursday, September 14, 1967 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 5