September 17, 1964 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
©
Shelton Mason County Journal. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 6 (6 of 22 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
September 17, 1964 |
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader ![]() |
PAGE 5a
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL, iNC., Publishers
Founded 1886 by Grant C. Angle
:Mailing Address, Box 446, Shelton Phone 426-4412
Published at. Shelton, Mason County, Washington, every Thursday.
Entered as Second-Class Matter at the Postoffice, Shelton, Washington
COPY I)EADLINES
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE AND NOTICES -- Monday 10 a.m.
DISPLAY ADVERTISING ...... Tuesday noon
SOCIETY I'4EWS .... TUESDAY noon
PICTURES AND NEWS ..... Tuesday 5 p.m.
WANT ADS --- Wednesday 10 a.m.
EDITOR AND PUBLISItER ..... Willimn M. Diekie
PLANT SUPERINTENDENT ..... Jim Shrum
OI~'FICE MANAGER --- Lodema Johnson
NEWS EDITOR -- Alan Ford
SOCIETY EDITOR ......Marj Waters
OFFICE ASSISTANT .... Mary Kent
ADVERTISING MANAGER -- Barbara Nelson
PRINTERS ..... Dave Thacher, Ass Pearson, Jerry Stiller,
Charles Schwarz, Ed Davis, /
SUBSCRIPTION RATES---$T50 per year in Mason County, in advance
Outside Mason County $5.00
Member of National Editorial Association
Member of Washington Newspaper Publishers' Association
A GONGERN WITHOIff FOgNDATION
q:
Friday's public hearing on the proposal to form a hos-
pital district in Mason County revealed, as might be ex-
pected, some opposition to the proposition.
It was a bit surprising, however, that the source of this
opposition came from some of the rural fire districts.
Spokesmen for the fire districts expressed concern over the
possibility that they might lose some of their taxing millage
if the hospital district receives approval by the voters.
This concern, it develops, while understanda-
ble, actually is groundless under the situation which
exists in Mason County due to t.he ]act'that the
city of Shelton would be part of the proposed hos-
pital district.
Under state statute, a hospital district could be entitled
to some tax revenues under the 40-mill framework, PRO-
VIDED it is available. It is. not available in this particular
case due to the fact that the city of Shelton and the senior
taxing districts within which it lies arc using the full 40-mill
maximum allowed by law.
The statute pertaining to hospital districts stipulates
that everybody within the boundaries of the district mus£ be
taxed at the same rate for the same purpose. Since the city,
schools, county and state (as the senior taxing districts)
already use the full 40 mills within the city of Shelton, this
leaves nothing available to any other taxing district, such
as a hospital district. _
Since the residents of Sheltori'g il fidt be taxed any furth-
er under the 40-mill maximum, so then neither can any other
residents within the hospital district even though they live
outside the city limits and in an area where the 40-mill limit
possibly is not being used, or even if it is. no part of the 40-
mill limit can be siphoned off for the hospital district be-
cause of the equal-rate provision of the law. Since the resi-
dents of Shelton cannot be taxed any further under the 40-
mill limitation, neither can residents out in the county for
hospital district purposes. To do so would create an unequal
taxation within the hospital district and this cannot be done.
The only way construction of a hospital could
be finauced under a hospital district would be by a
bond issue. The millage to retire such a bond issue
would have to be outside the 40-mill maximum.
State statute also provides that three mills per year
is t.he maxim lain allowable to retire such a bond
sS tc for construction of a hospital. ANY taxation
outside the 40-miU maximum requires a vote of t he
people.
A bond issue will not be on the ballot in the general
election next November. Creation of the hospital district
will be the issue on which voters decide. If the hospital
district is created in November, then a bond issue for con-
struction of a hospital would appear on some future election.
SAGRILEGE.-BUT PLAN AHEAD
In such beautiful weather as we've been enjoying of
late, it is perhaps a bit like crepe-hanging to suggest
that car owners think about preparing their vehicles for
the winter driving which is ahead.
But you cannot deny that one should plan ahead, so
here goes with the repetition of a suggestion from State
Patrol Chief Will Bachofner pointing out eight areas where
winterizing your car is advised so it will be in top shape
for the adverse driving conditions : ou will be facing in the
all-too-soon future:
1. BRAKES--Have them adjusted, relined if necessary;
be sure brake linings are free of grease.
2. LIGHTS---Be certain that both headlights work on
upper ano lower beams and that the stop lights., taillights
and also the directional signals work.
3. TIRES Install your winter tires before the first
snowfall and make sure all tires have good treads..
4. CHAINS--You should always carry a pair of rein-
forced tire chains. During deep snow and ice conditions,
they enable you to stop and go safely, thus preventing skid
accidents.
5. WINDSHIELD WIPERS--Your wiper blades should
be in good condition so that they will sweep snow and sleet
off the windshield and wipe it clean.
6. DEFROsTER--It is important to have your defrost-
er working to prevent fogging.
'7. WINTER TUNE-UP An engine tune-up helps [he
motor start more easily and will keep it from stalling at
i critical times. Having it in top shape may save your' life in
an emergency.
8. MUFFLER--A rusty, leaking muffler, or exhaust
pipe can be a carbon monoxide hazard, particularly if you
are stalled in traffic or a blizzard.
KEEP YOUR CAR IN GOOD CONDITION AND
DRIVE SAFELY'
$HELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAL---Published in "Christmastown, U.Z.A.", Shelton,
Thursday,
TOURNEY TERRORS -- The
Skokomish Indian Reservation
ball team gets inspired when
it enters tournaments. Over
Labor Day it won its second of
this season at Nisqually with the
squad pictured above (back row,
left to right) Tom Gouley, Bob
Miller, Alec Gouley, Ron Peter-
son; (middle row) Albert Gou-
ley, Harmon Sparr, Rick Miller,
Manager Mike Davis; (front
row) Dick Adams, Guy Miller,
Charles Frank, Gary Peterson.
Missing were Pete Peterson,
Glen Johns, and Jim Tobin. In
front are three trophies earned
in two tournaments (from left)
Nisqually Labor Day champion-
ship, Taholah sportsmanship,
and 4th of July championship.
During the 1964 season Skoko-
mish won 36 of 46 games and
had a 9-3 record to tie for
the Puget Sound Indian League
championship.
f fmBllHiiTfTf'Ril liTfflmlllillf ill f mlillllillmllillflllilm flHllmllf fll~lliH
What
Among Our
ilflll|llllllllllnlllllllllllillllllll
Pvt. Roger T. Matye, who re-
ported for a four-year enlist-
merit in the Marine Corps and
is now stationed at San Diego,
Calif. for recruit training. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
P. Matye, Hoodsport, and is a
1964 graduate of Irene S. Reed
High School.
La.rry L. Miller. a 1964 graduate
of Shelton High School. entered
the Army a L Ft, Ord. Calif.. Aug.
26 and st'u'ted his basle training
Sept. 7. He was one of 4(1 men out
of a group of 250 who scored high
enougll to be eligible LO take the
From The
|
m
!
I i iw
. I m I I i i II II m II = i B, iii ii = = ii n m m ii ml i iii illlm = ~ m u. | i I i II II II m iI m m m. m i i ill ii ii tHi ii it ii o~
Sheriff's Office Arrests
Booked at the Mason County
Sheriff's office during the past
week were Bill F. Austin, drunk
in public; Doyle D. Scott. drunk
in public; Peter L. VanderWal,
grand' larceny; Jack R. Cooper,
non-support warrant from King
County and Miles Wagner, drunk
in public.
:1: :l: =i:
,~heriff's Office
Ernest Nolan reported a type-
writer, power drill clock timer
and claw hammer taken from his
home.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Raichle, South
Simre. reported bricks takfm from
an outdoor fireplace and windows
broken out of a neighbor's home.
Bill Gott reported a shot gun ta-
ken from the Gott Oil Co. office.
George Plows reported four fire
extil}guishers and some oil taken
from logging equipment on the
Dayton Peak Road
M. S. Kindred. Happy Hollow,
reported a camera stolen.
¢3 * ;~
Sul)erior Court New Cases
SLate of Washington against:
Axel Johnson. warrant for unpaid
taxes.
Sta.te of WashingLon against
David P. Carter. rape.
Police Court
On the docket in Shelton Police
Court before Judge Rolls Halbert
Monday night were Lestm L. Buz-
zard, negligent driving, $25 for-
feit and Ronnic D. Twiddy, negli-
gent driving, $25 forfeit.
They fled, taking one hub cap
with them.
Cm'tis Hoover reported smneone
took gas and '~he hubcaps from his
car,
Gerald Pierce reported an an-
tenna stolen l'l'Onl his cat'.
Four license plates were picked
dp from variotls places and turned
in to the Police Station.
C(mnly Buihling .Permits
Building pet'mits aI)proved by
the Mason Count.~, C'ommission
lV[onday were to Walter E. Coiling,
wood residence, $10,000; C. E.
Stalker, wood garage, $2,000; La-
Chaussee Homes, residence. $30,-
000; Clark BeaU. roof garage,
$128; Ellen Caldwell. remodel res-
ident.e, $1.000: Gerald L. Twidwell,
wood residence. $12.400: Frank
Fieser. wood garage, $800: Lester
Polle. wood cabin. $1,000; Gery
Nunnelee, wood residence. $900;
Jack Huston, garage and pump
house, $250; Dr. Hugh Jones, sum-
mer cabin, $4.500 an(1 Art Jack-
son, siding on residence. $500.
City Buihihtg Permits
Building permits approved by
the city of Shelton during the
past week were to Glenn Watson,
add to residence and eat' port,
$4.000; Clifford Howard, garage,
$400; Lester C. Hansen. residence
over business building, $6,000; J.
L. Debban, sign, $50: Lloyd Good,
carport. $100; LaChaussee Hmnes,
two residences, both $15,000.
:1: * =i:
MERCHANTS LEAGUE
Kimbel & Whitey's 7 1
Fuller Construction .......... 5 3
,Olympic Pl)~'ood .............. 5 3
Ralt)h's Serve-U .................. 4 4
Stewart's Foodliner . .......... 4 4
Miller's .................................. 3 5
State Farm Insm'ance ........ 2 6
Prepp',q Rexa!l Store ...... 2 6
High game---L. L. Me]~nelly 203.
High series---Jerry Christy 583.
Officer Candidate School test,
............................................................................... -7
Airman Dennis O. Wagner, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.
Wagner, Shelton, has completed
Air Force basic military training
at Lackland AFB, Tex. Airman
Wagner is being assigned to a
Strategic Air Command (SAC)
unit at Fairchild AFB, Wash.,
for training and duty as an air
policeman. His unit supports
the SAC mission of keeping the
nation's intercontinental missiles
and jet bombers on constant
alert. The airman is a 1964 grad-
uate of Shelton High School.
l{,alph It. Edenholm, aeaman
storekeeper, USCG, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph R, Edenholm, ShelLon,
reported Aug. 16 fol" aclive duty
training at lhe U.S. Coast Guard
Base, Alame(la. Calif. During the
fwo-week period he ]'eeeived in-
tensive instrlleti(m ill clasqe3 ant
on the job, designed to increase
his specialized skills as :t member
of the Coast (_]tlard |escrve organ-
ization.
He (:omphqcd training "u](l re-
lurne(t to his local reserve unit
Aug. 28.
8hinh.'¢ E. Llnn, son (ff Mr. -lnd
Mrs. Stanley E. Linn. Shelton
graduated A tl~'. 28 fronl basic
training' at. t.he Recruit Training
C( remand. Naval Training Center.
San l)iego, Calif. I h* nine-week
reevuH tr:.tininK period eowws phy-
sical fi!ness, basic miliLary law.
military drill customs and eti-
quette of the Naval Service. :;wim-
nun~x and survival, first aid and
a ba.sie tmowledge of shipboard
routitle.
-ilarol(I V. Monsnn, ,'.~on of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Monson, Shelton.
has joined the Mavine Corp:4 and
is stationed in San Diego, Calif. for
boot training.
Shelton Police
Mrs. Dorothy Jessup reported
she had lost her billfokt while
shopping in Slmlton.
Rev. D. D. Peeler reported a
snare tire and wheel taken from
his pick-up.
Dick Bell reported hub caps
stolen.
Cars driven by Henry J. Buechel,
Shelton, and John S. Holmes,
Portland. collided at Bellevue St.
and Highway 101.
Peter Florek reported a wallet
mmsing.
Carroll Morrow reported he
frightened two boys away when
he snrprised them in the act of
removing hub caps from his car.
WOMEN'S CI'FY LEAGUE
Polka Dot .............................. 3 1
Hoodsport Lumber. ............. 3 1
Luml)ermen's Mere ............. 3 I
Shelton Hotel ...................... 3 1
Morgan Transfer .................. 1 3
Sunbeam Bread .................... 1 3
Evergreen Drug Center ...... 1 3
Millo's Diner ........................ 1 3
ttigh game--Vi McGee 189..
High series--Dot Barnaby 496.
MR. & MRS. LEAGUE
Eaerett Lumber .................. 4 0
Stock's Grapeview ............ 4 0
Griffey Construction .......... 4 0
Donn Marsh Realty ............ 4 0
Thurston Savings & Loan 0 4
J & J Service ...................... 0 4
Dick Sharer's Diggers ...... 0 4
Allyn Shell Service .......... 0 4
High games--Betty Thonlpson
174, Eldon Todd, Joe Engen 200.
High series---Shirley Engen 446,
Chuck Thompson 565.
"-Too Lale To
WILL DO BABY-SITTING In my
home. Mother's (:are.Phone426-
4578. Fenced yard. M 9/17
T-RANSFERRED -- Household furni-
ture. see anytime, at 1782 Stewart
St. Electrie range (30-in. oven), bed
st)ring and mattress. One full bed-
room suite like new. Large dining
roonl set. two oil stoves. Numerous
small items. M 9/17
WANTED TO RENT three bedroom
or large two bedroom home., Shel-
ton vicinity. Desperately needed. Ph.
,126-2320. J 9/17
S'PANISH--FOOD to take home from
4-9 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays.
st:u'tmg Sept. 19. Call 426-4088, Mat-
thew M. Lambert. L 9/17 tin
1957 MOBILIi] tIOME, 10 x 47 ft, Mar-
lette. Call 426-4453, or 426-6269.
T 9/17
FOR SALE 1955 Pontiac Statlonwa-
fen, Can be seen at Hillerest Rich-
field Service Statiou. W 9/17 10/1
2-5-FT,--SABRE C R A FTT--VoI~'o,- .4ieeps
6, cruises 16 knotts, 5 G.P.H. $4,9b0.
Phone ,126-8894, B 9/17 10/8
i'955-DeSOTO e(mvertible. Sllal'i)~" and
1955 Dodge stationwagon. Good
shape, 426-8894. B 9/17 10/8
TI-IREE--BEDROOM ranch style Imm-e
2100 sq, ft.. family room, 2-car gar-
age. built-in apphances, w/w carpet,
8 acres. Pllone 426-8801,
B 9/17 10/8
NO, 3578
NOTICE TO CREI)ITORS
IN TIlE SUPERIOR COURT OF TItE
STATE OF WASHINGTON FOR
MASON COUNTY, IN PltOBATE
In the Matter of the Estate of
Dorothy F. Krona. Deceased.
NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN that
theundersigned has been apl)olnte(l
slid |lab qualified Its the AdullnlStl'a-
turof the Estate of Dorothy F. Kro-
na.deceased: that all persons lmvlng
clainls against said deceased are hel'e-
by required to serve the same. duly
vevif|ed, Oil tile undersigned Adnlill-
lstrator or his attorney of record
at the address below stated and file
the same with the Clerk of the said
Court, together with proof of such
i~eI'vlCe within six olonths after the
date of first lmblieation of this noticu
Of tht" 8~lllle will be barred.
Date of first pu01ication: September
17. 1964,
RAY C. KRONA
Administrator
Glenn E. Correa
Attorney for tiS~tate
Bell Building
ShelLon, Washington
9/17-24 10/1-8 'It
RAYONIER RESEARCtl
W
Fourfowlers .......................... 6
Acetate Aces ....................... 6
Maintenance .......................... 5 3
Pin Curlers .......................... 5 3
~¥ood Birds .......................... 4 4
Silva Foxes ......................... 4 4
Water Boys .......................... 2 6
Rayonettes .......................... 0 8
High games- Betty Mallinger
164, Jess Tobler 212.
High series---BettyMallinger
420, Jess Toblcr 545.
Acetate Aces 4 (Jess Tobler
545), Rayonettes 0 (Jean John-
ston 404) ; Fourfowlers 4 (Betty
Mallinger 420), Silva Foxes 0
(Mary Lund 461~; Pitt Curlers 3
(Jenny Tratnick 372), Water Boys
1 (Percy Zamzow 492); Mainten-
ance 3 (Bud Ristine, Don Woods
each 495), Wood Birds 1 (A1 John-
ston 519).
Sloth is torpidity of the men-
tal faculties: the sluggard is a
living insensible.
---Johann Zimmermann
(or vchicle, teorfeited $28.50.
Jerry G. Ellis. Bremerton. speed-
Ing, following too close, forfeited
$29.00.
Patrick L. Anshutz, AUyn, spee-
ding, forfeited $29.00
James V. Brown, Seattle no
valid operator's license. Forfeited
$17.
Teri J. elms(cad, Bremerton,
speeding, forfeited $17.00.
Gertrude K. I'cak, Aberdeen,
fishing 91 Mason Lake with no
license, forfeited $25.
No'rICE ()l" ~%'ATI~,R. RIGIIT
API'I,ICATION NO. 18617
STATE OF WASHINGTON, OFFICE
OF SUPERVISOR OF WATER I{E-
SOURCES• Department of Censer-
rattan. Olympia.
TAKE NOTICE.
That Roger J. Reid of Bclfair. Wash-
ington on July 20, 196,1, filed applica-
tion for perndt to dive,'t the puIMic
waters ol an unn~tIlu~d stream tribu-
tary of Missiou Creek. ia the amount
of 0.01 second-foOt, subject to existing
rights, continuously each year for the
purpose of fish propagation that the
ISelfair Just;ice Conrt al)Pr(,ximate point of diversion is lo-
Kenneth V¢. Peterson, Bremer- rated within W 3/4 of E'/~ of NW~,:I ot
NE!i of Section 36, Township 23 N..
ton, ganle violation,forfeitedRange 2 W, W.M., in Mason County,
$18.25. Any objections nlust be accolnI)0.-
Donald E. Peterson, Seattle,nied by a two dollar ($2,00) record-
lng fee and fih, d with the State Super-
transporting loaded rif]e in ITIO- visor of Water Resources within thirty
InWashln t0n...
after a swim, beer ii a natural
On a hot sum01er da), a dip in a cool stream cul bc wonderfully
J¢ltcs~ }g I qually ~chcsln tr when ~ou'lc rc txm ~ aft
.... ." • z , " .... "' ' g ' . .... ~'" g c'wards
with fr ends is a hearty glass of beer. There's hardly auother bev-
cragc al'OUlld that suits what you do for fUll aS llltlch :IS bccr.
(2a,uping, hildng, or just hnmg/ng on a ]awn chair-bccr brings to
each just thc right touch of cxt:a good living.
)~o[lr familiar glass of bccr is also a pleasurable rcnlindcr that
wc live in a hind of personal freedom-and that our right to cnj(ly
bcer aud alc. if wc so desire, is just one, but an important onc, of
those personal frcedoms.
In Washington, beer goes with fun, with relaxation
Assocmm , IN( .
(30) days from September 24, 1964.
Witness my hand and official seal
Ll~is 27th day of July, 1964.
M. G WALKEP~
State Supervisor of Water Re-
sources,
9/17-24 2t
el
holiday or
t
Infhienza
L mended for
2
heart defects ana~
2 "
2226
0nl
Milk makes a meal
,/
. >')
i"!
Pour a glass--tall and cold and £resh.
could al,ything so grcat-tasting]Je bOt
you[ But, then, that's Milk. No otlier
,. ~! U
quite like it. Whole Milk su
youngsters and adults
our bodies cammt store. We must
then1 daily. What a re]reshing way
good heahh! ..... "
forget the week eric
r- rLKeep plcnty of Milk or
WASHINGTON DAIRY PRODUCTS COMMISSlOfl,
• Representing the Dairy Farmers in you
i I t, 'Ull
F ; : r
i
,+
r.
j':
"k.
X X 1( X X X X
~ PAA
WE'VE SHARPENED
FOR' CLOSEOI
GET OUR DEAL0
NEW '64 PLYMOU
Trade-in allowances
Stop where the pencils are extra
and the deals are the
SAVINGS ARE BIG AT PLYMOUTH
707 So.
: !