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| September 17, 1959 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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percy M P£o
6017 S.E. 865h Ave
Portland, Ore
NATIONAL EDITORIAL Planning Firm Presents County
' I'ec00"g00 With Master M#p for Growth
7
' .... 10Cents per Copy ------ ------ I
17, 1959 Published in rThrstma.qtemm. U.S.A.'" 20 Pages--3 Sections I ning Commission. and Margaret Fritsch, a representative
City Receives
00iewOesidents Plans For New the professional planning firm of Harlan Nelson and
- Associates, presented the board of Mason county commies.
loners Monday with a large map drawn up by the firm with
the latest information on county roads, land use, land con-
..... M tours and
Lit Tavern ..,,, ve Interchange zon00n,
' OOll
17 persons from Mt. Vw were on hand
at the city commission meeting protest-
THel 1
:, t of a tavern from Second Street to 1916
q0iaY North.
Yiew residents were strongly opposed to hav-
:_,their district and signed a petition stating so.
eburg, owner of the Pine Court Motel, told
; that everyone on Mt. View was against the
that the city request the State Liquor
the transfer of license.
ktMoore told the
e liquor board
ority on the
ceases and since
#"; Proposed license
t COmmercial zone
. ,'had the right t
the transfer
Wner of Mill-
nd street, who
ease transfer,
wth of the
Itt=tvern there. I
- /F. R WOuld be detrt-
t. View people
[.tavern because
F felt would re-
drlnking and "on
,atked the mayor
u0r board of the
of the license..
d, "Wherever
ere's bound to
fast to his po-
I1| the protesters
J.0ectsions peopl;
kestablishing o
[!lhe in certain
ll,Jtlor board al-
[ldnts of an area
illJ t.hey feel about
..before granting
|I:Rate has regula-
I the licensing of
|2_ls and churches.
::Iggested to the
ey make their
:tter known to
00red
I!"l suffered cuts
Y evening about
wero struc00
at' W ol00,,,s
! Hlllcrest.
P EY Mavis Ross,
"e treet in Olym-
--u, Sraall children,
/ rnonths old, and
ce Years old.
Shelton police,
i|*a4 Ellinor, was
' to the service
,a tire repaired
'): 4 and children
e highway and
:,: the tire repair
ate
, ". tion. The
'::. 1 tte thought the
IrtOve onto the
a i backed up."
Children were
'e. cleon General
t #d the same
'. tlffered abras-
tathleen Ross,
head, and Cyn-
" tn abrasion on
Janice Chase's
Perfect hst
Wins Jackpot
Persistance paid off for Janice
Chase this week when her perfect
list of 24 clues identifying Walt
Eckert won the $45 Who's Who in
Mason County jackpot.
She and her husband Bill have
" :. the truck was
HaS-- study.
, My Little Dog Gone?
''k CHASE '
MRS. BILL CHASE, of 204 C
the Vhee Who Jackpot check
for $41,5 this week when her com-
plete list of clues identified
it Eckert. Sharing her me*
ther's halipinesa with the win-
nings is 3-year-old Carol, one of
Mrs. Chase's four children.
(Journal Polaroid Photo)
@
had entries in each of the 12
weeks of the contest. The flrs
few weeks she said they missed
some of the clues, but obviously
now they have become experts at
ferreting out the concealed mes-
sages.
The Chases plan to keep their
entries coming in and will be
tough competition for other clue
finders entering the contest.
Rayoni00sis
Of ,01ly's Demand
, The city of Shelton received a
letter Tuesday from Rayonier In-
corporated requesting more in-
:formation for basis of the city's
:demand that the company replace
their waterline on the west side
of Railroad avenue.
The city recently demanded that
Rayonier replace the line within
90 days. Rayonter feels the matter
deserves more attention and
CKLittle Greg Brooks, age four, lost his
mniel on the right last week. The dog
of "Tuffy" and has a city dog license No. 22.
lli, of the whereabouts o the dog is asked to call
Rilnk at HA 6-4545, Their addreee I| 719 North
CHAMBER PAYS HONOR TO COUNTY WINE-
RlESShown above from left to right are Dick
Souliere, chamber of commerce president, Rudy
Werberger, owner of Werberger's Winery, Pro-
fesso Angelo Pelligrinl, a member of the Engllllt
department of the University of Washington, and
Charles Somers of the St. Charles Winery. Ths
picture was taken at a dinner given last week
$ * * *
University Professor Tells Audience
Social Changes Here Apparent
Professor Angelo Pelligrini told
a chamber of commerce audience
last week in the Shelton hotel that
the last 45 years have seen a
great change here both from an
industrial and social viewpoint.
PELLIGRINI, a professor of
English literature at the Univer-
dty of Washington, was the fea-
tured speaker at a chamber of
-:ommerce dinner given to honor
',,he Washington Wine and Grape
;rowers and Mason county's two
wineries, the St. Charles and Wer-
berger'a
A native of southern Italy, Pel-
:igrini told the crowd of life as he
knew it there compared with the
Pacific northwest. He came to
McCleary as a 10-year-old boy and
added at that time it was difficult
or a foreigner to be accepted by
native Americans. Pelligrini stat-
ed that he had to fight his way
otlt of many difficulties and suf-
fetrl frn the crucial ,ltuation ex-
by the Chamber at which Professor 'Pelligrini
was the featured =pesker. He Is employed as a
consultant fo the Washington Wine and Grape
Growers Council and is also the author of eev-
eral popular books. Profeslmr Pelligrini, who
was born in Italy, oame to MoCleary when he
was 10 years old. (Journal photo, Ziegler print.)
New Residents
00o00.oo .IMust Register
chance to develop his full poten- r Bond Vote
ual sense. He added that right
now America offers this oppor- New people who have recently
moved into Hood Canal school dis-
tunity to a greater degree than
any other country with the possi-
ble exception of some of the i
Scandinavian nations.
THE UNIVERSITY professor,
who has had three hooks publish-
ed, told his listeners that many of
the remarks made by Europeans
which are critical of Americans,
although containing some truth,
are in most cases highly exagger,
ated. Pelligrini compared the cul-
tural traditions of Europe with
the United States saying that
America is a much younger coun-
try in this sense but has made
laptd strides in recent years to
overcome this• situation. He men-
tioned the books of Faulkner and
Hemmingway as having gained
trict 404 have until October 5 to
register as voters so they can v)te
In the new junior high bond is-
sue scheduled for October 20. The
bond issue is for $268,400 and will
be used to pay the cost of con-
struction and eqtiiping of the new
school.
JOHN PILL, superintendent of
the school district, is anxious for
new" parents to register for the
coming election.
i.tin then wide acceptance by European
......... i
-- ......... D-- hen of readers and that Americans n
1 €U • te ge ^the,, ftetdS € reativ a-* at
' " e, in .............
attttude by industry conc 'ng " .
"- • ........ e- nd now producing works of quahty
!ne resp°nsm'mtY'iC°'v, the ve e or curzPr°t!ct-or comparable to the best found
any-
!preser e tn v auc .s na e where
i future generations and the change " ..:
: i,n ,,,,;- -titrdes . towards minor- remgrini. , who nasa fine sense
::- -'rous as stes forward in the of humor, kept the crowd's atten-
,# s it Vof societt at lar e tion throughout the talk and was
matur y ' y g.
Pelligrint's subject was tit . .
led given a rousing ovation when he
!"Bread and Wine" and he explain- fmmhed.
led that the words were symbols of CHAMBER PRESIDENT Dick
what he termed the good life. The SPillers and vice-president A. Roy
good life to him means the oppor- Dunn acted as masters of eere-
tunity for people to live ;n a socie- monies.
LILIIWAUP --- The LaTet GRAPEVIEW -- Ronnie Peters
trailer park, at the foot of Walk- returned to school in the middle
er Mountain, has been purchased of the week after receiving meal-
by Mr .and Mrs. John Watkins of ical treatment fox" injuries incur-
Eldon and is now open for bust- red when he fell from a stack of
ness. lumber.
* :k $ $ $
LILLIWAUP .--- Thieves were LILLIWAUP -- Mrs. Allie Ahl
busy Sunday morning on the can- celehrated her 92rid birthday at a
al. They broke into and robbed the party in the home of her son and
money boxes in the phone boothes daughter-in-law, Mr. and' Mrs.
at Restwhile Park and Tlllicum Lon Webb.
Beach. * * *
BELFAIR Bob Henningsen,
Ed F00ubert
e
Makes Protest
Shelton hotel manager Fd Fau-
bert protested vigorously the re-
cent rowdy conduct of drag rac-
ers, who held a weekend race here
over Labor Day, at a meeting of
the Shelton Chamber of Com-
merce last week.
JUST BEFORE chamber presi-
dent Dick Souliere was about to
introduce the guest speaker at the
chamber's monthly night meeting
in the Shelton hotel, Faubert ask-
ed for the floor.
"Anytime a group can come in-
to town and take it over it isn't
funny. This hotel will never llave
anything to do'with them tf they
ever hold a race here again," said
Faubert.
FAUBERT SAIl) that Joe Duf-
fey, who acts as a representative
between the Civil Air Patrol and
the Tacoma Timing Association,
sponsors of the race, told him that
the drag racers Would not be al-
lowed to race here again. The ho-
tel operator added that later he
talked with mayor Earl Moore,
commander of the CAP, and thai
Moore said that Joe Duffy had
nothing to say about the arrange-
meats at. the airport race track.
Playschool Pupils
Register Date
Registration for Prc- school
P]aysehool will be held at cight
o'cb)ck Monday evening in the
'¢Cl'gre(It school auditorium when
tl]e first month's fee of $4.50 per
child will be payable. Each
month's fee will be payable in ad-
vance, reported the sponsoring
Pre-school PTA.
PLAYSCHOOL WILL begin
Monday, Oct. 5, and will be held
each consecutive Monday and
Wednesday, in the Girl Scout Lit-
tlouse, eelaa Park.
who was critically injured recent-
ly in a logging accident, is still in
the hospital but making satisfac-
tory progress on the road to re-
covery.
Irene 00Creech
IGoes To Prison
Ine Creech, who was convict-
ed of first degree murder here last
April, was transferred to the state
prison at. Walla Walla Monday
morning. She is sentenced to life
in prison.
SHE HAS BEEN in custody in;
the Mason county jail since May
21, 1958, except for a 90 day ob-
servation period at the Western
state hospital.
Mrs. Creech was found guilty of
the fatal shooting of hcr sister,
Mrs. Elnora Bloomfield, at Min-
erva beach on Hood Canal. Her
attorney, Henry Opendack of Se-
attle has filed notice of appeal to
the state supreme court.
PROSECUTING attorney Byr-
on McClanahan has recommend-;
ed she be given medical care since
it was the opinion of several psy-
chiatrists that she is mcntally ill.
In view of he:' medical record it ts
likely she will be transferred from
the prison to the Eastern state
hospital for the criminally insane.
Nelson Asks Name
To Be Withdrawn
Herbert Nelson, who originated
a petition to eliminate the Mason
county bookmobile, has notified
the h'oard of connty commission-
era that be ciocs not want then) to
consider him for a postlion of
trustee on the library board.
NELSON TOLD the commis-
sion that since he is active dis-
continuing the bookmobile he feels
that he should not be considered
for the library post.
Prior to the petition movement,
the commissioners had considers€=
appolntlng him to the llbraxy jol
The city of Shelton received 24
copies of plans for the sew Shel-
ton-Olympia freeway Tuesday
from the professional planning
firm of Harlan Nelson and asso-
ciates.
CITY OFFICIAIS will hold a
meeting later this month with the
CRy Planning Commission to go
over the recommendations of the
firm in detail. The city paid the
firm $4000 last year for their see-
v_ ... .,oo0 .00OOlTal k Tuesday
more in 1960.
The commission passed an em-
ergency ordinance to budget
$171.40 to the library fund. This
money was given to the city as a
memorial to the late Art Walton
who was a member of the library
board for many year& Walton lost
hl life in an auto accident last
November.
Jim Rouse, owner of HtUcrest
Marine, asked the commiionfor
permission to build an auto trailer
court on the hill above the pulp
mill. The commission told Rouse
they would turn the matter over
to the city planning commission.
CX)MMISSIONER W. F. Mc-
Cann asked county engineer
Frank Porter to inspect the Golds-
borough bridge and give an esti-
mate on the cost of fixing it. Mc-
Cann said at the present time
the outide supports prevents
drivers from being able to see
clearly at that corner.
Fire Chief T. D. Deer and poUce
chief Paul Hinton discussed sick
time leave for city employees with
the commission. Chief Deer feels
that employees should be allowea
,to accumulate 30 days sick leave
time. At the present time era-
The new map represents part of a comprehensive plan
that the county has contracted with the Portland firm for
the future economic development of the area. The map
has the county divided into various zones for land use pur-
poses as well as tentative plans for new roads including the
new Olympia-Shelton freeway.
Industrial
Expert Slates
Jolm & Labeee
.ployees are allowed one day a
month for a year with a maxi- John A. Laberee, manager of
mum accumuation =el 12 days. the Pacific District of Du Pont's
Extension Division, will speak
here on American achievements
Those new to the canal may P0rt J- and what they mean in terms of
register with Mrs. Joy Kilbourne better living, and in addition will
at, the Hood Canal. Real Estate discuss some of the problems
and Insurance offie at Hood. which the future may bring, art a
port; Mrs. Mamie Kaare at her _0 L y|ev- Tax joint meeting of the Kiwanis and
residence in Potlatch; Mrs. Lois Rotary to be held this Tuesday at
Pierce at her residence.in Lower noon in the War Memorial Build-
Skokomish; Middle Valley area,
residence of Mrs. Frank Minor or In setting up a $25,050 prelim- ing.
He will describe the creative
Js,.4lara Gwin at the Gwin gro- lnary budget for 1960 Tuesday
tery%tore at'/nion, night tl eltan Port Commie- rule of modern Industry in irene-
Newcomers can also register at sion exrcised for the first time lating the discoveries of pure re-
the county auditor's office in the since the first year the port dis- search into new products and
county courthouse, trict was established its right to teclmiques, tie will show how the
The original deadline for voting levy a two-mill property tax. "creativity teams" of scientists,
registration is September 20 but The levy will raise about technologists and engineers, or-
0E0 ganized and supported by large
transfers have until October 5. $2 0. , and progressive corporations, have
NDING PURCHASE of the raised the standard of living of
408-acre Navy storage depot on Americans at an accelerating pace
.u ,lll==lU.¢lt'"m';--;""" =Johnsboth thePrairielevy andiS thethereaSOnunusuallyfor:during the twentieth century.
high port district budget for 1960. FROM LABEREE'S headquar-
Public hearing on adoption of ters at Pale Alto, California, he
Nix Contract ,o final budget is scheduled for travels extensivelythroughoutthe
Monday, Stept. 28, at 8:00 p.m. western third of the United States,
in the courthouse, appearing before university and
other educational organizations,
Other income in addition to the civic groups, industrial gatherings
The Mason county hoard of corn- two-mill levy is anticipated in
missioners and the Thurston €oun- this mannerairport rent,s $3,- and technical societies.
ty board of commissioners agreed 000; boat moorage $1,200; misoeA- Before assuming his present po-
last Friday at a meeting held in laneous $850, [ sition, Laberee was engaged in in-
Olympia not to sign any. agree- Expenditures were budgeted in I ternational public relations for the
ment which would bring Olympia this fashion: i Du Pont Company. In World War
II he served as an intelligence of-
into the Mason-Tlurston inter- Land puzchae and interest l ricer withtheAir Force.
county library district. $15,000; clerk salaries $100; tre-
e O M M I S S I O N E R $ C. W. vel expenses $250; office supplle I
Streckenbach and Roy Mitchell of $100; legal notices, etc. $250; Man Ned"e-s
Mason county represented Mason audit $100; election expenses $350;
county at the meeting held last dock repairs and improvements
,o __ 0oo00 .,uu Baydl
county courthouse, utilities $200; dock operators sai-
The Mason county commission-ary $Z,500; dock miscellaneous |O__j
era were somewhat unhappy con- $100; airport repairs and im-
cerning a letter they received provements $800; airport utilities
from the tntercounty library seat- $1,000; airport insurance $500; An urgent call for blood is being
ing that signatures of Olympia airport operator's salary $1,500; issued to the citizens of Mason
and Thurston cmmty officials had attorney fees $600; miscellaneous county for former Sheltonian, Carl
already been obtained for the pro- $I00; unemployment compensa- Bergren. Bergren, 26, was injured
posed new contract merger, tion, social security and indus- in a freak accident July 4 on Cap
Commissioner C. W. Strecken- trial insurance $200; auto cx- itol Lake, Olympia, when he fell
bach said Monday that none of pease $600total $20,050. from his boat, was cut by the
the Thurston county commission- ........ , prope.llor of his outboard motor
era had signed the contract and and suffered the loss of his leg.
.felt that the letter received by In the "ain't nature wonder- Bergren, a hemophiliac, is using
Mason county on the matter was ful" de|ma-tmang, it was brought from nine to ten pints of blood
misleading. When asked if he to the Journal'a attention that daily in his fight for life. The
felt the county was being sub- the rhododendron on the Po,t King County Blood Mobile will be
jected to high pressure methods0 OHiee lawn are beglnntng tlmlr in Shelton, Friday, Sept. 25, to
he answered, "you will have to a.ond bloomlag of the year, collect blood, any type, from noon
draw your conclusions about ,. ,- ', , ;i , - u. until 7 p.m.
that."
Streckenbach added that George Democratic Dinner
Elder, chairman of the Thurston
county I)ard of commissioners,
seemed to be about as dissatisfied
with the joint library arrange- Honored Guest
ment as are the Mason county of-
ficials. MRS. ALBERT ROSELLINI, wife of the gov-
According Lo Streckenbaeh. only ernor, will be the guest of honor at a dinner
the tmmtees of the librat T board sponsored by the women of the Democratic or-
in Thnrston county tgned the new ganizations of Mason county at Alderbrook Inn
contract, whieh is being strongly on Hood Canal, next Monday, Sept. 21, it was
pushed by Olympia's ,mayor announced this week by Mrs. Charles Savage,
Amanda Smlth. At the present state committeewoman for Mason county. The
time Mason county has only one dinner is scheduled for 7 p.m.
trustee on the library board, Bill The guest speaker on the program will be
Goodpaster, and he has not signed Mrs. Louise Taylor of Olympia, Director of State
'the agreement. Department of Licenses. Other prominent Dem-
STREcKENBACH SAID he be- ocratie women ef Washington will be present,
lieves the procedurc used by the The Laurel Court, Order of Amaranth choir
city of Olympia in attempting to under the dlrectl0n of Bea Larsen, will present
consolidate that city in the joint a musical interlude. An open invitation is ex-
library district is i11egal, tended to all Mason county women to meet Mrs.
When told the reason the O]ym- Roeellini and become better acquainted with her.
pia muyor gave for the merger To be assured of a place at the dinner, res-
was that it would save money for ervations should be made by oalling Phyllis Rit*
the taxl)ayers sines it would aw)id her, HA 6-4839, or Mrs. John Bariekman, HA
duplicaLion between both counties 6-6552. Transportation will be provided for those
and the eity of Olympia, Streck- without ears.
enbach answered, "It might save
THE COUNTY alh)tted $5000 in
the 1959 budget for the compre-
hensive plan and ho|e to be able
to spend another $2000 in 1960
for additional work.
Commissioner Roy Mitchell is
in favor of going ahead with the
comprehensive plan and said,
"recreation will be the big buM-
nesa here within 100 years," Mar-
garet Fritch of Harlan Nelson
felt that recreation would be the
main business here in a much
shorter time than that.
Dick Souliere, Chamber presi-
dent, was at the meeting and ex-
pressed interest in the tentative
plans of the group for the new
Olympia-Shelt(m highway. Pres-
ent plans submitted by Harlan
Nelsm call for the highway to
by.pass the city proper and come
in on the west end of town. Mar-
garet Fritsch said when an inter-
change from a freeway comes into
the downtown area it usually
causes traffic problems. It was
the opinion of the planning firm
that it would be better for the city
to have the lnterchage by-pass
the business district.
TH.E PLANNING company has
divided the county into 13 zones
and will give the county a detailed
map of each zone aLong with the
master map. The engineer's of-
rice has equipment to reproduce
these smaller maps at a small cost
for the benefit of the public.
THE ULTIMATE objective of
professionarl planning is to devel-
ope the maximum economic po-
tential of an area by providing a
plan for growth rather than al-
lowing an area to grow without
regnlations in a way which might
hurt its econonllc futnre.
County Sanitaria ns Gerhart
Ness and Harold Amundsen re-
ported to the commission that
many commercial firms in the
county have not paid their f'.s
for garbage dumping in the coun-
ty dumps. The locations mentioned
by the sanitarials included Bel-
fair, Union and thmdsport. The
corrmisslo told Ne and Amund-
sen hat the garbage problem Was
their responsibility and they
should see to it that commercial
firms pay for the right to use the
county garbage dumps. In the
past, the commission was respon-
sible for the garbage dumps but
turned them over to the health de-
partment since they felt the gar-
bage situation was a health prob-
lem.
BUILDING PERMITS approved
bv the county this w,ek were as
follows: Orin S. Brumhaugh,
Shelton, $6000, W. C. Buckley,
Shclton, $1000, R. J. Conca, Shel-
ton, $200, and Kenneth Zlllyette,
Shelton, $600.
The commission also O.K.'ed a
$50 budget for petty cash in the
county clerk' office.
Engineer Frank Porter told the
commission his office wants per-
mission to buy two new snow-
plows soon in order to be ready
for the snows this winter. They
will cost about $1000 each.
H'gh Lo Precip.
Sept. "9 .. 78deg. 38deg. .47in.
Sept. 10 .. 78deg. 40deg. .56 in.
Sept. 11 .. 74 deg. 50deg. ,50 in.
Sept. 12 .. 77 deg. 45deg. .52 in.
Sept. 13 .. 72 deg. 48 deg, .56 in.
Sept. 14 70deg.' .19 deg. .55 in.
Sept. 15 .. 69deg. 4 deg. .54 in.
..... Rayonier Incorporated.
FOREST FESTIVAL
The annual meeting of the Ma-
son County Forest Festival Con,-
mittee will be held at 7:30 p.m.,
Tuesday, in the Simpson Logging
Company conference room. All
committee chairmen and board
members are asked to be present.
Southside School Now Has 160 Sl:udents
ing resulting would be. to the ad-
vantage of Thurston county, not
Mason <.on,fly."
Tim cnrolhnenL at the Southsidc
school is now 160 students com-
pared to only 135 last year, ac-
cording to Principal Donald Rog-
ers.
TWO NEW teachers are on the
faculty this year. They are Clar-
ence Wivell, a graduate of W.S.C.,
who is teaching the fifth and
slxth grade€ and Mrs. George
Hallumn, a graduate of Seattle
Pacific collegc, who is teaching
the third grade.
Other teachers at Southside
who are returning from last year
are Mrs. Alma Hurat, first grade
teacher, Mrs. Bertha Waldrip, sec-
ond grade teacher, and Mrs. Helen
Greenwalt who has just returned
from Europe and t teachl th
The present intercounty libr, ry
arrangement calls for trustees to
be appotntcd to the library board
by both counties. Mason cqunty
is elk)wed two members- and
Thurston county three. Although
the trustees set the policy of the
library district, the county com-
missioners appoint them and can
. relieve them of their posts if they
se fit,
: fourtt grade.
Principal Donald Rogcr is also
new Lo the school, coating here
from the BeIfair junior high
schooL, tie is teaching the sev-
enth grade.
SCHOOL WILL begin at 8:30
a.m. instead of 9 o'clock starting
next week. Basses to transport
students will arrive 25 minutes
earlier than ueaeL
percy M P£o
6017 S.E. 865h Ave
Portland, Ore
NATIONAL EDITORIAL Planning Firm Presents County
' I'ec00"g00 With Master M#p for Growth
7
' .... 10Cents per Copy ------ ------ I
17, 1959 Published in rThrstma.qtemm. U.S.A.'" 20 Pages--3 Sections I ning Commission. and Margaret Fritsch, a representative
City Receives
00iewOesidents Plans For New the professional planning firm of Harlan Nelson and
- Associates, presented the board of Mason county commies.
loners Monday with a large map drawn up by the firm with
the latest information on county roads, land use, land con-
..... M tours and
Lit Tavern ..,,, ve Interchange zon00n,
' OOll
17 persons from Mt. Vw were on hand
at the city commission meeting protest-
THel 1
:, t of a tavern from Second Street to 1916
q0iaY North.
Yiew residents were strongly opposed to hav-
:_,their district and signed a petition stating so.
eburg, owner of the Pine Court Motel, told
; that everyone on Mt. View was against the
that the city request the State Liquor
the transfer of license.
ktMoore told the
e liquor board
ority on the
ceases and since
#"; Proposed license
t COmmercial zone
. ,'had the right t
the transfer
Wner of Mill-
nd street, who
ease transfer,
wth of the
Itt=tvern there. I
- /F. R WOuld be detrt-
t. View people
[.tavern because
F felt would re-
drlnking and "on
,atked the mayor
u0r board of the
of the license..
d, "Wherever
ere's bound to
fast to his po-
I1| the protesters
J.0ectsions peopl;
kestablishing o
[!lhe in certain
ll,Jtlor board al-
[ldnts of an area
illJ t.hey feel about
..before granting
|I:Rate has regula-
I the licensing of
|2_ls and churches.
::Iggested to the
ey make their
:tter known to
00red
I!"l suffered cuts
Y evening about
wero struc00
at' W ol00,,,s
! Hlllcrest.
P EY Mavis Ross,
"e treet in Olym-
--u, Sraall children,
/ rnonths old, and
ce Years old.
Shelton police,
i|*a4 Ellinor, was
' to the service
,a tire repaired
'): 4 and children
e highway and
:,: the tire repair
ate
, ". tion. The
'::. 1 tte thought the
IrtOve onto the
a i backed up."
Children were
'e. cleon General
t #d the same
'. tlffered abras-
tathleen Ross,
head, and Cyn-
" tn abrasion on
Janice Chase's
Perfect hst
Wins Jackpot
Persistance paid off for Janice
Chase this week when her perfect
list of 24 clues identifying Walt
Eckert won the $45 Who's Who in
Mason County jackpot.
She and her husband Bill have
" :. the truck was
HaS-- study.
, My Little Dog Gone?
''k CHASE '
MRS. BILL CHASE, of 204 C
the Vhee Who Jackpot check
for $41,5 this week when her com-
plete list of clues identified
it Eckert. Sharing her me*
ther's halipinesa with the win-
nings is 3-year-old Carol, one of
Mrs. Chase's four children.
(Journal Polaroid Photo)
@
had entries in each of the 12
weeks of the contest. The flrs
few weeks she said they missed
some of the clues, but obviously
now they have become experts at
ferreting out the concealed mes-
sages.
The Chases plan to keep their
entries coming in and will be
tough competition for other clue
finders entering the contest.
Rayoni00sis
Of ,01ly's Demand
, The city of Shelton received a
letter Tuesday from Rayonier In-
corporated requesting more in-
:formation for basis of the city's
:demand that the company replace
their waterline on the west side
of Railroad avenue.
The city recently demanded that
Rayonier replace the line within
90 days. Rayonter feels the matter
deserves more attention and
CKLittle Greg Brooks, age four, lost his
mniel on the right last week. The dog
of "Tuffy" and has a city dog license No. 22.
lli, of the whereabouts o the dog is asked to call
Rilnk at HA 6-4545, Their addreee I| 719 North
CHAMBER PAYS HONOR TO COUNTY WINE-
RlESShown above from left to right are Dick
Souliere, chamber of commerce president, Rudy
Werberger, owner of Werberger's Winery, Pro-
fesso Angelo Pelligrinl, a member of the Engllllt
department of the University of Washington, and
Charles Somers of the St. Charles Winery. Ths
picture was taken at a dinner given last week
$ * * *
University Professor Tells Audience
Social Changes Here Apparent
Professor Angelo Pelligrini told
a chamber of commerce audience
last week in the Shelton hotel that
the last 45 years have seen a
great change here both from an
industrial and social viewpoint.
PELLIGRINI, a professor of
English literature at the Univer-
dty of Washington, was the fea-
tured speaker at a chamber of
-:ommerce dinner given to honor
',,he Washington Wine and Grape
;rowers and Mason county's two
wineries, the St. Charles and Wer-
berger'a
A native of southern Italy, Pel-
:igrini told the crowd of life as he
knew it there compared with the
Pacific northwest. He came to
McCleary as a 10-year-old boy and
added at that time it was difficult
or a foreigner to be accepted by
native Americans. Pelligrini stat-
ed that he had to fight his way
otlt of many difficulties and suf-
fetrl frn the crucial ,ltuation ex-
by the Chamber at which Professor 'Pelligrini
was the featured =pesker. He Is employed as a
consultant fo the Washington Wine and Grape
Growers Council and is also the author of eev-
eral popular books. Profeslmr Pelligrini, who
was born in Italy, oame to MoCleary when he
was 10 years old. (Journal photo, Ziegler print.)
New Residents
00o00.oo .IMust Register
chance to develop his full poten- r Bond Vote
ual sense. He added that right
now America offers this oppor- New people who have recently
moved into Hood Canal school dis-
tunity to a greater degree than
any other country with the possi-
ble exception of some of the i
Scandinavian nations.
THE UNIVERSITY professor,
who has had three hooks publish-
ed, told his listeners that many of
the remarks made by Europeans
which are critical of Americans,
although containing some truth,
are in most cases highly exagger,
ated. Pelligrini compared the cul-
tural traditions of Europe with
the United States saying that
America is a much younger coun-
try in this sense but has made
laptd strides in recent years to
overcome this• situation. He men-
tioned the books of Faulkner and
Hemmingway as having gained
trict 404 have until October 5 to
register as voters so they can v)te
In the new junior high bond is-
sue scheduled for October 20. The
bond issue is for $268,400 and will
be used to pay the cost of con-
struction and eqtiiping of the new
school.
JOHN PILL, superintendent of
the school district, is anxious for
new" parents to register for the
coming election.
i.tin then wide acceptance by European
......... i
-- ......... D-- hen of readers and that Americans n
1 €U • te ge ^the,, ftetdS € reativ a-* at
' " e, in .............
attttude by industry conc 'n g " .
"- • ........ e- nd now producing works of quahty
!ne resp°nsm'mtY'iC°'v, the ve e or curzPr°t!ct-or comparable to the best found
any-
!preser e tn v auc .s na e where
i future generations and the change " ..:
: i,n ,,,,;- -titrdes . towards minor- remgrini. , who nas a fine sense
::- -'rous as stes forward in the of humor, kept the crowd's atten-
,# s it Vof societt at lar e tion throughout the talk and was
matur y ' y g.
Pelligrint's subject was tit . .
led given a rousing ovation when he
!"Bread and Wine" and he explain- fmmhed.
led that the words were symbols of CHAMBER PRESIDENT Dick
what he termed the good life. The SPillers and vice-president A. Roy
good life to him means the oppor- Dunn acted as masters of eere-
tunity for people to live ;n a socie- monies.
LILIIWAUP --- The LaTet GRAPEVIEW -- Ronnie Peters
trailer park, at the foot of Walk- returned to school in the middle
er Mountain, has been purchased of the week after receiving meal-
by Mr .and Mrs. John Watkins of ical treatment fox" injuries incur-
Eldon and is now open for bust- red when he fell from a stack of
ness. lumber.
* :k $ $ $
LILLIWAUP .--- Thieves were LILLIWAUP -- Mrs. Allie Ahl
busy Sunday morning on the can- celehrated her 92rid birthday at a
al. They broke into and robbed the party in the home of her son and
money boxes in the phone boothes daughter-in-law, Mr. and' Mrs.
at Restwhile Park and Tlllicum Lon Webb.
Beach. * * *
BELFAIR Bob Henningsen,
Ed F00ubert
e
Makes Protest
Shelton hotel manager Fd Fau-
bert protested vigorously the re-
cent rowdy conduct of drag rac-
ers, who held a weekend race here
over Labor Day, at a meeting of
the Shelton Chamber of Com-
merce last week.
JUST BEFORE chamber presi-
dent Dick Souliere was about to
introduce the guest speaker at the
chamber's monthly night meeting
in the Shelton hotel, Faubert ask-
ed for the floor.
"Anytime a group can come in-
to town and take it over it isn't
funny. This hotel will never llave
anything to do'with them tf they
ever hold a race here again," said
Faubert.
FAUBERT SAIl) that Joe Duf-
fey, who acts as a representative
between the Civil Air Patrol and
the Tacoma Timing Association,
sponsors of the race, told him that
the drag racers Would not be al-
lowed to race here again. The ho-
tel operator added that later he
talked with mayor Earl Moore,
commander of the CAP, and thai
Moore said that Joe Duffy had
nothing to say about the arrange-
meats at. the airport race track.
Playschool Pupils
Register Date
Registration for Prc - school
P]aysehool will be held at cight
o'cb)ck Monday evening in the
'¢Cl'gre(It school auditorium when
tl]e first month's fee of $4.50 per
child will be payable. Each
month's fee will be payable in ad-
vance, reported the sponsoring
Pre-school PTA.
PLAYSCHOOL WILL begin
Monday, Oct. 5, and will be held
each consecutive Monday and
Wednesday, in the Girl Scout Lit-
tlouse, eelaa Park.
who was critically injured recent-
ly in a logging accident, is still in
the hospital but making satisfac-
tory progress on the road to re-
covery.
Irene 00Creech
IGoes To Prison
Ine Creech, who was convict-
ed of first degree murder here last
April, was transferred to the state
prison at. Walla Walla Monday
morning. She is sentenced to life
in prison.
SHE HAS BEEN in custody in;
the Mason county jail since May
21, 1958, except for a 90 day ob-
servation period at the Western
state hospital.
Mrs. Creech was found guilty of
the fatal shooting of hcr sister,
Mrs. Elnora Bloomfield, at Min-
erva beach on Hood Canal. Her
attorney, Henry Opendack of Se-
attle has filed notice of appeal to
the state supreme court.
PROSECUTING attorney Byr-
on McClanahan has recommend-;
ed she be given medical care since
it was the opinion of several psy-
chiatrists that she is mcntally ill.
In view of he:' medical record it ts
likely she will be transferred from
the prison to the Eastern state
hospital for the criminally insane.
Nelson Asks Name
To Be Withdrawn
Herbert Nelson, who originated
a petition to eliminate the Mason
county bookmobile, has notified
the h'oard of connty commission-
era that be ciocs not want then) to
consider him for a postlion of
trustee on the library board.
NELSON TOLD the commis-
sion that since he is active dis-
continuing the bookmobile he feels
that he should not be considered
for the library post.
Prior to the petition movement,
the commissioners had considers€=
appolntlng him to the llbraxy jol
The city of Shelton received 24
copies of plans for the sew Shel-
ton-Olympia freeway Tuesday
from the professional planning
firm of Harlan Nelson and asso-
ciates.
CITY OFFICIAIS will hold a
meeting later this month with the
CRy Planning Commission to go
over the recommendations of the
firm in detail. The city paid the
firm $4000 last year for their see-
v_ ... .,oo0 .00OOlTal k Tuesday
more in 1960.
The commission passed an em-
ergency ordinance to budget
$171.40 to the library fund. This
money was given to the city as a
memorial to the late Art Walton
who was a member of the library
board for many year& Walton lost
hl life in an auto accident last
November.
Jim Rouse, owner of HtUcrest
Marine, asked the commiionfor
permission to build an auto trailer
court on the hill above the pulp
mill. The commission told Rouse
they would turn the matter over
to the city planning commission.
CX)MMISSIONER W. F. Mc-
Cann asked county engineer
Frank Porter to inspect the Golds-
borough bridge and give an esti-
mate on the cost of fixing it. Mc-
Cann said at the present time
the outide supports prevents
drivers from being able to see
clearly at that corner.
Fire Chief T. D. Deer and poUce
chief Paul Hinton discussed sick
time leave for city employees with
the commission. Chief Deer feels
that employees should be allowea
,to accumulate 30 days sick leave
time. At the present time era-
The new map represents part of a comprehensive plan
that the county has contracted with the Portland firm for
the future economic development of the area. The map
has the county divided into various zones for land use pur-
poses as well as tentative plans for new roads including the
new Olympia-Shelton freeway.
Industrial
Expert Slates
Jolm & Labeee
.ployees are allowed one day a
month for a year with a maxi- John A. Laberee, manager of
mum accumuation =el 12 days. the Pacific District of Du Pont's
Extension Division, will speak
here on American achievements
Those new to the canal may P0rt J- and what they mean in terms of
register with Mrs. Joy Kilbourne better living, and in addition will
at, the Hood Canal. Real Estate discuss some of the problems
and Insurance offie at Hood. which the future may bring, art a
port; Mrs. Mamie Kaare at her _0 L y|ev- Tax joint meeting of the Kiwanis and
residence in Potlatch; Mrs. Lois Rotary to be held this Tuesday at
Pierce at her residence.in Lower noon in the War Memorial Build-
Skokomish; Middle Valley area,
residence of Mrs. Frank Minor or In setting up a $25,050 prelim- ing.
He will describe the creative
Js,.4lara Gwin at the Gwin gro- lnary budget for 1960 Tuesday
tery%tore at'/nion, night tl eltan Port Commie- rule of modern Industry in irene-
Newcomers can also register at sion exrcised for the first time lating the discoveries of pure re-
the county auditor's office in the since the first year the port dis- search into new products and
county courthouse, trict was established its right to teclmiques, tie will show how the
The original deadline for voting levy a two-mill property tax. "creativity teams" of scientists,
registration is September 20 but The levy will raise about technologists and engineers, or-
0E0 ganized and supported by large
transfers have until October 5. $2 0. , and progressive corporations, have
NDING PURCHASE of the raised the standard of living of
408-acre Navy storage depot on Americans at an accelerating pace
.u ,lll==lU.¢lt'"m';--;""" =Johnsboth thePrairielevy andiS thethereaSOnunusuallyfor:during the twentieth century.
high port district budget for 1960. FROM LABEREE'S headquar-
Public hearing on adoption of ters at Pale Alto, California, he
Nix Contract ,o final budget is scheduled for travels extensivelythroughoutthe
Monday, Stept. 28, at 8:00 p.m. western third of the United States,
in the courthouse, appearing before university and
other educational organizations,
Other income in addition to the civic groups, industrial gatherings
The Mason county hoard of corn- two-mill levy is anticipated in
missioners and the Thurston €oun- this mannerairport rent,s $3,- and technical societies.
ty board of commissioners agreed 000; boat moorage $1,200; misoeA- Before assuming his present po-
last Friday at a meeting held in laneous $850, [ sition, Laberee was engaged in in-
Olympia not to sign any. agree- Expenditures were budgeted in I ternational public relations for the
ment which would bring Olympia this fashion: i Du Pont Company. In World War
II he served as an intelligence of-
into the Mason-Tlurston inter- Land puzchae and interest l ricer withtheAir Force.
county library district. $15,000; clerk salaries $100; tre-
e O M M I S S I O N E R $ C. W. vel expenses $250; office supplle I
Streckenbach and Roy Mitchell of $100; legal notices, etc. $250; Man Ned"e-s
Mason county represented Mason audit $100; election expenses $350;
county at the meeting held last dock repairs and improvements
,o __ 0oo00 .,uu Baydl
county courthouse, utilities $200; dock operators sai-
The Mason county commission-ary $Z,500; dock miscellaneous |O__j
era were somewhat unhappy con- $100; airport repairs and im-
cerning a letter they received provements $800; airport utilities
from the tntercounty library seat- $1,000; airport insurance $500; An urgent call for blood is being
ing that signatures of Olympia airport operator's salary $1,500; issued to the citizens of Mason
and Thurston cmmty officials had attorney fees $600; miscellaneous county for former Sheltonian, Carl
already been obtained for the pro- $I00; unemployment compensa- Bergren. Bergren, 26, was injured
posed new contract merger, tion, social security and indus- in a freak accident July 4 on Cap
Commissioner C. W. Strecken- trial insurance $200; auto cx- itol Lake, Olympia, when he fell
bach said Monday that none of pease $600total $20,050. from his boat, was cut by the
the Thurston county commission- ........ , prope.llor of his outboard motor
era had signed the contract and and suffered the loss of his leg.
.felt that the letter received by In the "ain't nature wonder- Bergren, a hemophiliac, is using
Mason county on the matter was ful" de|ma-tmang, it was brought from nine to ten pints of blood
misleading. When asked if he to the Journal'a attention that daily in his fight for life. The
felt the county was being sub- the rhododendron on the Po,t King County Blood Mobile will be
jected to high pressure methods0 OHiee lawn are beglnntng tlmlr in Shelton, Friday, Sept. 25, to
he answered, "you will have to a.ond bloomlag of the year, collect blood, any type, from noon
draw your conclusions about ,. ,- ', , ;i , - u. until 7 p.m.
that."
Streckenbach added that George Democratic Dinner
Elder, chairman of the Thurston
county I)ard of commissioners,
seemed to be about as dissatisfied
with the joint library arrange- Honored Guest
ment as are the Mason county of-
ficials. MRS. ALBERT ROSELLINI, wife of the gov-
According Lo Streckenbaeh. only ernor, will be the guest of honor at a dinner
the tmmtees of the librat T board sponsored by the women of the Democratic or-
in Thnrston county tgned the new ganizations of Mason county at Alderbrook Inn
contract, whieh is being strongly on Hood Canal, next Monday, Sept. 21, it was
pushed by Olympia's ,mayor announced this week by Mrs. Charles Savage,
Amanda Smlth. At the present state committeewoman for Mason county. The
time Mason county has only one dinner is scheduled for 7 p.m.
trustee on the library board, Bill The guest speaker on the program will be
Goodpaster, and he has not signed Mrs. Louise Taylor of Olympia, Director of State
'the agreement. Department of Licenses. Other prominent Dem-
STREcKENBACH SAID he be- ocratie women ef Washington will be present,
lieves the procedurc used by the The Laurel Court, Order of Amaranth choir
city of Olympia in attempting to under the dlrectl0n of Bea Larsen, will present
consolidate that city in the joint a musical interlude. An open invitation is ex-
library district is i11egal, tended to all Mason county women to meet Mrs.
When told the reason the O]ym- Roeellini and become better acquainted with her.
pia muyor gave for the merger To be assured of a place at the dinner, res-
was that it would save money for ervations should be made by oalling Phyllis Rit*
the taxl)ayers sines it would aw)id her, HA 6-4839, or Mrs. John Bariekman, HA
duplicaLion between both counties 6-6552. Transportation will be provided for those
and the eity of Olympia, Streck- without ears.
enbach answered, "It might save
THE COUNTY alh)tted $5000 in
the 1959 budget for the compre-
hensive plan and ho|e to be able
to spend another $2000 in 1960
for additional work.
Commissioner Roy Mitchell is
in favor of going ahead with the
comprehensive plan and said,
"recreation will be the big buM-
nesa here within 100 years," Mar-
garet Fritch of Harlan Nelson
felt that recreation would be the
main business here in a much
shorter time than that.
Dick Souliere, Chamber presi-
dent, was at the meeting and ex-
pressed interest in the tentative
plans of the group for the new
Olympia-Shelt(m highway. Pres-
ent plans submitted by Harlan
Nelsm call for the highway to
by.pass the city proper and come
in on the west end of town. Mar-
garet Fritsch said when an inter-
change from a freeway comes into
the downtown area it usually
causes traffic problems. It was
the opinion of the planning firm
that it would be better for the city
to have the lnterchage by-pass
the business district.
TH.E PLANNING company has
divided the county into 13 zones
and will give the county a detailed
map of each zone aLong with the
master map. The engineer's of-
rice has equipment to reproduce
these smaller maps at a small cost
for the benefit of the public.
THE ULTIMATE objective of
professionarl planning is to devel-
ope the maximum economic po-
tential of an area by providing a
plan for growth rather than al-
lowing an area to grow without
regnlations in a way which might
hurt its econonllc futnre.
County Sanitaria ns Gerhart
Ness and Harold Amundsen re-
ported to the commission that
many commercial firms in the
county have not paid their f'.s
for garbage dumping in the coun-
ty dumps. The locations mentioned
by the sanitarials included Bel-
fair, Union and thmdsport. The
corrmisslo told Ne and Amund-
sen hat the garbage problem Was
their responsibility and they
should see to it that commercial
firms pay for the right to use the
county garbage dumps. In the
past, the commission was respon-
sible for the garbage dumps but
turned them over to the health de-
partment since they felt the gar-
bage situation was a health prob-
lem.
BUILDING PERMITS approved
bv the county this w,ek were as
follows: Orin S. Brumhaugh,
Shelton, $6000, W. C. Buckley,
Shclton, $1000, R. J. Conca, Shel-
ton, $200, and Kenneth Zlllyette,
Shelton, $600.
The commission also O.K.'ed a
$50 budget for petty cash in the
county clerk' office.
Engineer Frank Porter told the
commission his office wants per-
mission to buy two new snow-
plows soon in order to be ready
for the snows this winter. They
will cost about $1000 each.
H'gh Lo Precip.
Sept. "9 .. 78deg. 38deg. .47in.
Sept. 10 .. 78deg. 40deg. .56 in.
Sept. 11 .. 74 deg. 50deg. ,50 in.
Sept. 12 .. 77 deg. 45deg. .52 in.
Sept. 13 .. 72 deg. 48 deg, .56 in.
Sept. 14 70deg.' .19 deg. .55 in.
Sept. 15 .. 69deg. 4 deg. .54 in.
..... Rayonier Incorporated.
FOREST FESTIVAL
The annual meeting of the Ma-
son County Forest Festival Con,-
mittee will be held at 7:30 p.m.,
Tuesday, in the Simpson Logging
Company conference room. All
committee chairmen and board
members are asked to be present.
Southside School Now Has 160 Sl:udents
ing resulting would be. to the ad-
vantage of Thurston county, not
Mason <.on,fly."
Tim cnrolhnenL at the Southsidc
school is now 160 students com-
pared to only 135 last year, ac-
cording to Principal Donald Rog-
ers.
TWO NEW teachers are on the
faculty this year. They are Clar-
ence Wivell, a graduate of W.S.C.,
who is teaching the fifth and
slxth grade€ and Mrs. George
Hallumn, a graduate of Seattle
Pacific collegc, who is teaching
the third grade.
Other teachers at Southside
who are returning from last year
are Mrs. Alma Hurat, first grade
teacher, Mrs. Bertha Waldrip, sec-
ond grade teacher, and Mrs. Helen
Greenwalt who has just returned
from Europe and t teachl th
The present intercounty libr, ry
arrangement calls for trustees to
be appotntcd to the library board
by both counties. Mason cqunty
is elk)wed two members- and
Thurston county three. Although
the trustees set the policy of the
library district, the county com-
missioners appoint them and can
. relieve them of their posts if they
se fit,
: fourtt grade.
Principal Donald Rogcr is also
new Lo the school, coating here
from the BeIfair junior high
schooL, tie is teaching the sev-
enth grade.
SCHOOL WILL begin at 8:30
a.m. instead of 9 o'clock starting
next week. Basses to transport
students will arrive 25 minutes
earlier than ueaeL