September 18, 1969 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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September 18, 1969 |
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THIS PICTURE of the partial eclipse of the sun last
Thursday was taken by Jim Sneddon and Tom Mimnaugh.
The eclipse is reflected in the shadow on the clip board
stuck in the fence. The picture was taken at 11:50 a.m.
Chamber Hears Official
From State Department
A majority of the efforts of his
department will be made toward
attracting industry to smaller
communities during the next two
years, John Harter, manager of
the Industrial Development
Division of the State Department
of Commerce and i,;conomic
i)evelopment told the Shelton
Chamber of Cornmerce last
Thursday night.
*File effort will be to attract the
type of industry which would
most likely go into a smaller
community, ttarter said.
In answer to a question as to
why, when his department was
encouraging more hotels and
motels to serve the tourist trade,
tile Aided)rook Inn development
was being stalled at the state level,
ttarter said his department had
gone on record as fawmng the
Alderbrook development, but
that the delay was in other
agencies.
Officers for the coming year
were installed by the Chamber by
Rocky llembroff.
Dr. Jud llolloway was installed
as president, John K. Bennelt as
vice-president; R. W. Oltman as
secretary-manager and Ken
Fredson as treasurer.
Installed as directors were I)r.
l,ynn White, Bob Sheetz and
Jerry Salisbury.
Man Is Found Dead In Car
The death of Joseph C. Musta,
who was found dead in his parked
car on the Skokomish Indian
Reservation Tuesday afternoon,
was caused by a combination of
pneumonia and material which
got into his lungs after vomiting,
Coronor John C. Ragan said
Wednesday morning.
Ragan had ordered an autopsy
after the body was found by
Sheriff's Officers who went to
investigate a report that a man
was in the parked car.
Mental Health
Play Planned
A half-hour play depicting
the response of children to lanuly
tensions and faulty
communications will be presented
at the United Methodist Church
at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 20.
The presentation is sponsored
by the local chapter of the
Mason-*l'hurston County Mental
Health Center.
The play will be performed by
members of the Olympia I,ittle
Theater group with Ellen Esscr as
director.
The intention of the play is to
develop interest and discussion
about mental planning and mental
health as a potential comnaunity
service in Mason ('ounty.
Cal Kepner, who is associated
with the Mental ttealth ('enter,
will answer questions following
the play.
There will be no a(hnission
charge and the play is open to tile
public.
Anyone interested in joining
the mental health planning
committee in Mason County can
obtain additional information
from Mrs. Diana Bushnaq,
426-3363 or Kim Kay, 426-3502.
Candy Sale
Members of the Junior ltigh
School band will be selling candy
this week and in the two
following weeks (o raise money
for band tmiforms.
The candy the youngsters will
be selling is pecan nut rolls which
sell for 50 cents each.
depending
n ptggy?
!ei !inaeedo-ne¥
Officers were told by a near-by
resident that he had been around
tile car. apparently living in it, for
four or five days.
The body was taken to
Batstone Funeral Itome where the
autopsy was performed.
Mr. Musta was a resident of
Shelton and Mason County for
seven years and employed as a
mill worker.
lie was born May 31, 1934, in
Sewickley, Pa. and is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Shirley J. Musta,
Band Pupil
Meeting Set
A meeting for all beginning
band members and their parents
in Shelton Elementary School
fourth, fifth and sixth grades has
been scheduled for 7:30 p.m.
Sept. 30. according to Don
Richter, elementary band
instructor,
A film, "meet the band,'"
which shows tile various musical
instruments and how they are
played will be shown,
Johnny tlalvorsen, owner of
Johnny's Music Box, will be on
hand to explain his firm's
instrument rental plan•
"['here will also be a display of
musical instruments available for
the students to try.
Deputy Resigns
l)eputy Sheriff David Canady
has submitted his resignation to
Sheriff Wally Anderson.
Canady, who has been a
member of the Sheriff's staff for
the past 27 months, said he will
join a music firm in Olympia as a
teacher and in selling.
THE BEST OF 1"I"I[ WORST OF
FRIENDS... ENEMIES !
purchases, such as a new car,
he comes up a little
short.
COMPLETE
BANKING SERVICES
Auto l,oans
Home Improvement Loans
Personal Loans
Checking and Savings Aee'ts
Safety Deposit
Which one of these will i! lie?
The beautiful new 1970 automobiles are
on the way. Choose the one you prefer,
then come see us for a quick, easy, low-
cost loan.
Main Office Branch Office
Shelton Belfair
426-8234 CR 5-2816
MEMBER F.D.I.C.
Your Home-Owned Full Service Bank
Shelton; a son, Robert J. Musta,
Shelton: three daughters, Mis
Barbara Lynn Musta and Miss
Linda Marie Musta of Oregon and
Miss Leann Musta of Shelton; two
step-daughters, Miss Tonya
Morgan and Miss Billie Ann
Morgan, Shelton; two sisters, Mrs.
Judith Ann Killcy, Glendale, ()re.
and Mrs. Nancy Caswell, San
Leandro, Calif.; a brother Fred
Musta, San Leandro, Calif. and his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A.
Musta, Glendale, Calif,
The funeral services will be
held at Batstone Funeral Home at
II a.m. today, with the Rev.
Lewis Wysong officiating and
burial in the Shelton Memorial
Park.
Missing Girls
Return Home
The North Mason girls, who
had been missing from their
homes for several days, were
found, the Mason County
Sheriff's Office has reported.
The Sheriff's Office said one of
the girls returned home
voluntarily and the other was
found in Olympia.
The girls were Treva Speer,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jean
Speer, (;rapeview, and I)ikie
Bunting, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Bunting, Allyn.
The girls had last been seen
Sept. 2, when they told a youth
in Shelton they planned to
hitchhike home.
MEMBERS OF THE SHELTON Lions Club
are starting solicitations for their, annual
Birthday Calendar project. Here, Ray
Prouty, left, project chairman, and John W.
(teacher) Bennett, president of the club,
discuss the project. Funds raised
the club's site conservation
year, 18 pair of glasses were pu
needy children in addition to.
examinations which the club paid for.
Fra,n ci s can
earth e n tu are
FALL SALE
SAVE $5.00
ON
16 PIECE STARTER sETS
Also on Sale-Madeira & Pebble BeaCh
Reg. $23.95- now $18.95
SAVE ON ,.
Also on Sale-Madeira and Pebble BeaCl
open stock $8.60-now $4.99
Now you can save $5.00 on 16 pc. Starter Sets and as much as $3.60 on 4-piece place
settings during Franciscan's once-a-year Fall Sale. California-designed and made FrancisCa°
Earthenware is chip resistant, color-fast and will never craze. It is absolutely safe in yoU[
oven and dishwasher. ALL patterns offer you a wide choice of multi-use accessories. 3 '
place setting includes one dinner plate, bread and butter plate, cup and saucer; a starter
set includes four each of these items. [] Come in now.., sale ends October 4.
(HAolCdl EoNr DLee n > 'j
MADEIRA
APPLE
PEBBLE BEACH
IVY
3rd & Railroad
Shelton
Page 2 - Shelton-Mason County Journal. Thursday, September 18, 1969