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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
September 17, 1964     Shelton Mason County Journal
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September 17, 1964
 
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Will be a I[all live 11111"- l)y Juvenil, :ionai her sister from Olympia, left by day. They were the guests of the bus for Wyoming to visit anotherRiverside Ladies' Ch|b. si:~tez'. Mr. and Mrs. ~Vnvne Evers and The Matlock Ladies Club en- family of Shelton, 'Mr. and Mrs. joyed a lovely hmche~m nL So)m- Edward Evcrs and Mr. trod Mrs. for State Parl~ last week Thllrs- tlarold Clift '-;p~,nt Tuesday eve- ;link at the lglv3n Hearing' home. AbOld 70 grangers attended the Institution / UPON NOVEMBER 3, 1964 OFF CE OF VICTOR A. MEYERS, ~ECRETARY' OF STATE~ STATE OF WAStlINGTOI~. Concern: the State Constitution, find the Extraordinary Legislature of the State of Wash- for the consideration of the ring(on, the following Referendum Bill: UM BILL NO. 13 27, Laws Extraordinary Session, 1963) kL BALLOT TITLE. FOR JUVENILE CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTION for the issuance and sale of slate bonds up to $4,6.00,000 to finance .a state correctional institution in King mg Luther Burbank and Martha Wash- for care, confinement and rehahilita- girls committed by juvenile courts the department of institutions; and Yment of the bonds from unpledged retail or other means authorized by the LEGISLATIVE TITLE [Sz~ATZ Bz~z. No. 25] INSTITUTION FOR JUVENILE,,%--- UILDINGS--FINANCING. the state operated charitable, educational finns; authorizing the issuance and sale of bonds to provide for needful build- Uvenile correctional institution situated in .n the vicinity of Echo Lake; providing ways Pay said bonds; making an appropriation; Submission of this act to a vote of the people. b~l the Legislature oI the State of .Washington: :.the purpose of providing needful buildings restitution for the confinement and rehabili- situated in King county in the vicinity of was established by the provisions of 1961 as amended by chapter [165],- Bill No. 32), the state finance committee to issue, at any time prior to January 1, bonds of the state of Washington in the six hundred thousand dollars, or so much )e required to finance the program above set. and discimrged within twenty years of the fence committee is authorized to prescribe the and the time of sale of all or any portion ends, and the conditions of sale and issuance nat none of the bonds herein authorized shall sn the Par value tt~reof, nor shall they bear excess of four percent per annum. the full faith and credit of the state contain an unconditional promise to pay the when due. The committee may provide any of them, may be called prior to the due SUch terms and conditions as it may deter- committee may authorize the use of in the issuance of the bonds. from the sale of the bonds authorized With all grants, donations, transferred funds which the state finance committee may to deposit therein shall be deposited Correctional institution building construction :teated in the state general fund. of four million six hundred thousand dollars, may be necessary, is appropriated from institution building construction ac- general fund to the state finance committee the committee for the payment of expense ef [and] issuance of the bonds authorized 1, allotments made when requested by the as approved by the budget director for such buildings at said correctional onflnement and rehabilitation of juveniles. correctional •institution building bond crested in the state treasury, .which devoted to the payment of interest on bonds author'ized by this act. The state ~all, on or before June 30th of each year, the amount needed in the ensuing ~eet bond retirement and interest require- treasurer shall thereupon deposit such correctional institution~ building bond moneys transmitted to the state treasurer and certified by the tax commission to 0as and such amount con(tried by the state the state treasurer shall be a prior charge tax revenues of the state of Washington, heretofore pledged for the payment interest. of each of said bonds or the trustee may by mandamus or other appropriate and compel the transfer and payment of may provide additional means fo~ payment of the interest and principal herein and this act shah not be deemed method for such payment. herein authorized shall be a legal invest- or for funds under state control and corporations. be submitted to the people for the~ or rejection, at the general election on the Tuesday next succeeding the first 1964, in accordance with the provisions VIII of the state Constitution; and In Provisions of section 1, Article II of the araended, and the laws adopted to facilitate ~te April 6, 1963. se Aprd 6, l~;;lln~ 17, IlN~IL ke Governor nv~.. e~.~'~ ~ CERTIFICATION" Secretary of State of the State of Wash- kL ill that the above is a full, true and correct !yiV : hth 25, passed by the Extraordinary Session ~:~i~ ~h, origeng~slature of the State of Washington, as ~ I of said measure now on file in m7 /7 v zrolt A. MZY R$ First agut ~ceond degree v,'orlg at MaA:locl¢ Gt'aHKe ]~'t;ichty evening. Mrs. Lula Oien~, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hollatz and Edward I-IoN lair were cnndidatcs from Mat, lock Grange. MILS. LYDIA IIOLT and Russell Hcier and Mrs. Holt's nephew, all of Presser, spent a few days with the Dave DeFoer family. Mrs Holt is Mrs. DeFoer's mother. Mrs. August Portman, Carl Portman and Mrs. Lula Oicns at- tended Pomona Grange at Agate Sunday, and then Sunday evening ttmy were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs." L. D. l'ortman of Shel- ton. Mr. s, nd Mrs. R. ~. Bradberry, Mr. and Mrs. He|%ert Helin, Mr. ~nd iMrs~. Elvin Hearing, Mrs. Augnsta Portman, Cixrl Portman and Mrs, Lula Oiens attended the Golden W'eddinK reception at Shel- ton Methodist Church Sunday af- ternoon in honor of Mr. and l~r~, Thomas Rowe. Mrs. James Churchill and sons Charles and Carl spent Saturday evening with Mrs, Aug~mta Port- man and Carl Portman. Mr. and Mrs. James Fredenburg of Hoquiam were callers at the Elvin Hearing home Sm~day. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Helin caJIed on Mr. and Mrs. Arvid John- son of Skokonfish Valley Sunday. Mt:s. Walter Rudolph of Spo- kane spent Sunday evening and Monday with her sister and bro- ther-is-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bradberry. MRS. LUD ROSSMAIE~ and Mrs. Paul Rossmaier and sons Ricky rex1 Randy visited the Er- via Sleeveland family at Gates Saturday. The Larxy Chamberlin family of Shelton spent the weekend at the Lud Ro.smaier home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter .Jonson of Shelton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gone Brown. Gordon Brown and son of Agate, Mr. and Mrs. John McGarvie and Andrew McGarvie and the Ralph Rothrock family spent Friday ev- ening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walker. Dan Walker spent two weeks in San Diego with Mr. and Mrs. Lar- ry Walker and then l)an left for Fm't Ord, Calif., ns he joined the A rm y. [ I)OIIGI,AN BI,QIIOP, son of Mr. and Mrs.,I,eo Bishop. former Mat- h)ck residents, joinc(I the Air i'f)l'(!o ailtl left a week ago for San Antonio, Tex. Mr. and Mrs, Earl Walker spent Satm'day and Stlnday in~ Tacoma with relatives. Earl ttoward of Montesano spent Sunday 'at the Kenneth Howard home and Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Earl Benidiet and children called at the Howard home. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. I. C, Ford were host and hostess for a birthday dinner in hondr of Herbert Brehmeycr Jr's., and Mrs. J. R. Singleton and Mr. and Mrs. .Herbert Brchmeycr Jr., and fern" children and Mr. A1 Groff at- tended. Mrs. Orpha Rader and daugh- ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ladd of Seattle, and Mrs. I,ucille Peterson of Los Angeles and the LeRoy Boothe family of ,~outh Bend, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. I.'C. Ford. Mrs. Rader is Mrs. Ford's cousin. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bradberry and Mrs. Walter R~dolph accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rowe of Shelton, were Monday evenh~g dinner guests of Mr. m~d Mrs. Fay tIopkins of Tacbma, Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Spalding spent Sunday evening at the Ed- ~ard Valley home. Medical Self-Help Glasses To Begin Mason County Civil Defense re- mines classes in MeSical Self Help Oct. 1, in the Grant C. Angle School. These classes will be held for six consecutive weeks, from 7:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Splinting, bandaging, correct procedure for control of bleeding, and treatment for burns and shock will all be taught in this course. Mouth-to-mouth artificial respi- ration will also be taught rising a 'Resusci-Anne', a life-size breath- ing doll. The instructor will be Mrs. John Denison, Hoodsport, who is a reg- istered nurse. There is no clmrge for the course, and anyone may register by calling the Civil Defense of- rice, 426-8151. MASON COUNTY'S ---EAT OUT OFTEN'~ MAMIE'S GRILL a~s4 OlympiCon MountainIllghWaYvIew North BREAKFAST--- LUNCH --- DINNER Special Dinners Daily -- Fried Clams -- Oysters • Buckwheat Hotcakes Anytime • WE MAKE OUR OWN PIES! GOOD COFFEE LAKE CUSHMAN RESORT 4 mtle.~on Lakefr°mcushmaBH°°dsp°rt Dine Over The Water in the Panoramic Dining Room • CHAR-BROILED STEAKS • SEAFOOD • CHICKEN Coak~ils in the LIARS' DEN Banquets --- Partres Phone 877-5388' for reservations if desired YIILLO'S DINER o, ItOOdonCanalHlghwaynear 101P°tlatch BRE~A-i4F'AST-- LUNCH --- DINNER -- Our Specialty -- • BROASTED CHICKEN (flnger-ltckin' good) We feature SEAFOOD, tool Phone 877-9488 -- Take-Out Orders! DAIRY QUEEN 2 ,.North he,to= St st Recognized as THE place for thick SHAKES and smooth SUNDAES~ and NOW from DAIRY QUEEN'S kitchen-- HAMBURGERS and FRIES. Phone 426-8091 THE OYSTER HOUSE RESTAURANT e-Tal e Pride in Our 3 miles West of Belfalr HOMEBAKED BREAD and PASTRIES on Hood Caaal • Complete Variety of DINNERS • SEAFOODS • Phone Crestvlew 5.5321 TWANOH SHORES DRIVE INz ext to Tw oh Stats Park en ood Canal Dine in your car or i~ing Roam Call orders in -- Phone CR 5-2354 • FRESH DONUTS EVERY MORNING • FRESH OYSTERS AND CHIPS • FISH AND CHIPS • % LB. JUMBO DELUXE BURGER • CHICKEN DINNERS FOR ONE OR FAMILY DINING ROOM - 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Sat. 'ti110-Sun. 'til 8 COCKTAILS GROUP MEETINGS --- BANQUETS Our Swiss Chef Waldo says, "Bring The Family" ~elected as one of the Famous Roadside Inns of America by LIFE ~GAZIN'I~ • On Highway I01 TAYLOR-TOWNE CAFE .nss so. a Sholto _ .............. , z NeW York Cut Steak $1 75 • ='lUrl~gdy ~;pU~Jl$1l = 8"0 , .. A. ' • Delicious Home Made Pie --- Manila ulams -- Fresh from Bay • Davey Crockett= for the small fry Every Day 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. Phone 4~26-8501 HAINES PANCAKE & WAFFLE HOUSE Built out over the water, one mile orth of Hoodsport Specialties of the house , 8 a.ra. to 6 p.m. PANCAKES, WAFFLES Closed Wednesday OYSTER STEW, CLAM CHOWDER Dess & Edna Hain HOME-MADE PIES ee --~ Near Eldon on HAMA HAMA LODfiI lovely Hood c ..l - ------'-D i~ ~i--l~I-o-/e~ c o m m od a tie B@ , SEAFOODS AND STEAKS OUR SPECIALTY * Br'eakfast * Lunoh * Dinner ou demre reservatmns Phone 877-5493 if y " " H II By 1)onette ii. Giaser I{AR~TINE The big news this week is that the Grand Old Lady of Picketing Passage, the Harstine It, will be taken Sept. 21 in the Tacoma Boat Company for its armnal Coast Guard inspec- t ion. County Commissioner Martin Auseth said he hopes the boat won't be out of operation for 1YIOrC tha.n three (lays but it is depend- ent upon the Coast Guard recom- mendations as to repairs and may be out of service longer. Islanders will take their cars over to the mainland on SundaN afternoon. Liz and Ct~arles Allison have returned from s week's vacation to Canada and Alaska. They drove to Vancouver, B.C. where they boarded a Northland Navigation Co. freighter. They made many stops along the way between Stew- art, B.C, and Hyder, Alaska. Dur- ing the trip they saw a killer whale attacked by a school of pot pones. SCItOOL started last week on Tuesday for the grade school chin dren, an.q on Thursday for the Jr. and Sr. high students. Har- stine's students in the junior and s~,uior high are LarzT Brignone, seventh grade; Sue Glaser, eighth; Wands taut, eighth, and Ed Waite eighth; Ruth Wingert and Cheryl Meeks, 10th grade; Dave Waite, 11th grade; a~d Cindy WaRe and Dan McAuliffe, 12th grade. Florence Jerrells is again our very competent bus driver. The high school children go off the Island at 7:30 a.m. and return on the 4 p.m. ferry. Friday evening the Fair Harbor Grange will bring the traveling gavel to Harstine Grange. There will be a special ferry at 7:30 p.m. "rod a return ?2erl'y aftfr the meet- ing about I1 p.m. Mike Meeks, son of Lois & Jack Meeks left. last. week for Simi, Calif. He will live with his con- sins, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Lang- l'md, Mike will attend the San l~amndo Jmaior Colleffe. Mike was employed this summer as as- sistant Ranger at the Garells Cove State Park, Sunday Gert Ziegier celebrated her birthday anniversary. She was the guest of honor at a dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Seward. The Sewards, Gert and her hnsband Jake and sister Tog MeQuillen and a nephew and family, Mr. a, nd Mrs. Bob Stenbom of Oakville, Mr. Stenbon had lost contact over 6 years ago with Gert and Thora, and it. was due to a story in Sunday's News Tribune that he located them. ItAR,~TINE ISIJLND Women's Club met Th||rsday at the home of M:rs. Mac Tierney, with Mrs. G. T. Waite Jr., as co-hostess. There were 16 members and one guest present. The next meeting of the Women's Club will be Oct. 1. The members will journey to Alderbrook Inn for hmcheon. The Syd Madges have returned from a three-day trip to Oregon. In Portland they visited Mrs, Trl- dig and her mother. They then went on to St. Helena where they visit~wl their danghter and family Fran and Salli Sijota. Saturday former Harstine Is- land School teacher Elizabeth Del Ducca Russo and former Island resident (1916-1921) Mrs. Chris- sie Seekings Journeyed back to Harstine to visit their long-time friends, the H. A. Glasers. Harstine Island School Board met Monday night at the school. a BY SANDI THURMAN Alan Simmons is suffering from injurles which he received from a fall while picking cones. Alan has been in the hospital for a week with fractures, he is expected to come home in two weeks. Bob and Clara Sharp two bi- cyclists from Ontario Canada on their way to San Franscisco stop- ped off at the Gene Spauldings last week. The young couple have to be back from their bicycling trip in time to enter Edmonton University by Sept. 23. Mr. and M~. Cliff Coulter and ti~eir three children are making their home in Potlatch. A baby shower was held for Mrs. Mary. Kurk last 1,¥edne.,k'lay in the home of Mrs. Donna Sim- mons, :Mrs. Kanda Winters acted as co-host. The expectant mother received many loveiy gifts. Games were played and prizes were won by Mrs. Pat Kate and Mrs. A.lona Connally. The Tiny Tim Orthopedic Guild had its first meeting of the year in Mrs. Mick Kurk'a home. Christ- mas projects were discussed ann by-laws were read. Mrs. Margle Smith president of the guild feels this year will be a very good one. Mrs. Alone Connally was co-host. Mr. Hem.'y Hanson had a hurried trip to the hospital Tues.day night when hts wife became ill. She m home now and is feeling much .better. MR. AND MRS. Art Baskin traveled to Tacoma to visit Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Brazda. ~fr .and Mrs. M:arius Kaare cel- ebrated their forty-seventh wedd- ing anniversary last Friday. A wedding shower was given for Miss Candy Avery by Mrs. George Adames at her home in Shelton. Miss Avery will be wed to Start 5ohnson Saturday at eight thirty in the evening at the Adventist Church the reception will .be held at the CoIonia~ House after the wedding. The South West Washington Ad- ministrators Association held a meeting in Chehalis at the Lewis and Clark Hotel. The meeting was about liability of the school and teacher. The guest speaker was Dean of students at Lewis and Clark College in Portland Dr. Heater Turner. MRS. ANNA JOHNSON and W[r. and Mrs. Jim Vanopolis of Seattle took the boat tour to Vancouver Islands last week. Mr'. and Mrs. John Parsons of Hoquiam visited with the Jolm Pill family last weekend. The John Laramie family had guests, they were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anderson from California. The Hood Canal PTA will have a meeting Monday, Sept. 21 at eight in the evening at the Hood Canal Junior High Echool. Don Barfs of Port Orchard recently Petnrned from Russia will be guest Speaker. He wil show films and give a talk on education in Russia. Last Thursday Pro-school open- ed for half a day for registration of the students and a parent lneet- ing to elect new officers, they are Mrs. Clayton Ferrier President, Mrs. Bob Dougles Vice President, Mrs. Joe Frint Secretary mid Mrs. Margie Smith Treasurer. MYs, Rudy/Schwab's class will be pretty big this year with this row call; La Rayne Marie Blair, Marvin Cultee, Bobby Dougles, Melvin Ferrier, Julie Freeman, Toby Frink, EIena Johns, Stevdn Plank, Douglas Richer(, Glenn Robbins, Tim Rubert, Randel Smith, Swenson, Gregory Toler, Brian Tweed, Jerry Ward, m~ci Lari Young. The Womens Club is giving a Tri-Chem party today at one-thirty at the womens clubhouse, the pub- lie is invited. Bahai's Set World Peace Day Meeting World Peace Day will be observed by the Bahai's of Shelton Satur- day evening in the home of Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Martig, 409 Oak St. "America's Role in World Peace" will be the topic of a dis- cussion led by Charles Sperling, Lakewood. The public is welcome to attend the meeting, which will start at 8 p.m. GOT $20,000 AND WANT IT PRODUCING SAFE, INSURED INCOME ? • . . Then Capital's the place to invest it. You aee, at Capital, not only are the funds of any in- dividual insured up to $10,000, but by using our trust savings aooounts~ you may have an additional $10,000 in other trust accounts, as well. So don't feel you muat cut off saving at the $10,000 mark. You can have $20,000 . . . $60,000 . . . up to $100,000 invested at Capital Savings. And earning an insured 4~% dividends, too. (We also offer these same services to oorporations, labor unions, pensioD funds, churches and lodges.) • Why not start Investing at Capital tomorrow? Fifth & Franklin Olympia In Shelton: Kurt Mann, Loan Counselor 121 Railroad Ave. Phone 426-6592 PRICES EFFECTIVE RIGHT TO LIMIT P0tal es Wart;or Lb Brand ............. Plio Bag 39' Excellent Quality - Red Lusci~ous - Sweet - Swell for Kids' Lunches ms .......... Lb. 2/25* For Variety in Your Meals Marblehead Squash ...... Lb. Fresh Crlsp Sweet - Verlfine Brand ,Lb 2/19¢ Garrots .............. P,io Bag Local Ranoh Large Chex Early Garden Irreg. Pieces 29-oz. Tins Case of 24's Tastewell Fine Quality 14-oz. Tins Case of 24 $4.19 Tasteweli Extra Smooth 16-oz. Tins Case of 24 $3.39 Gold Medal Enriched White (10¢ Off Label) 10 Lb. Bag Best Foods "Made With Whole Eggsl" 32-oz. Jar Spareribs to Avg .................. 39¢ Oorned Beef Mi,waukee .... Lb. 59¢ Pork links Henry House Fresh-Lean .... Lb. 59¢ "New" from Milwaukee - "Heat & Eat" \ 6 oz. Pkg. Greamed Ghipped Beef Ea. 39.¢ Open Sundays 9 a.m, - 8 p.m. I III t inl i II nlll I III I II