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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
October 14, 1965     Shelton Mason County Journal
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October 14, 1965
 
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etcher 14 1965 YrI LTON--MAgON COUN :IOURNAL--l ublishecl in "Ohr{Mma.¢to,wn U.&A.", helton, Washington POINT L! Regular 9.95 VALUE What We Do... clean brake drums brake shoes ; and repack from ngs grease seall wheel refill master absorbers end Camber 6rid caster I1' to factory plpe linkage APPOINTMENT .Grove + BE REPORTED TO V.A. Veterans receiving pensions for nonservice-connected disabilities nmy save themselves inconvenience by notifying the Veterans Admin- istrati'm immediately when there m an increase in their annual in- come. The amount of a veteran's pen- "-;ion is based on his income and the" number of people in his fami- ly, John B. Kirseh. Manager of the Se2Atle VA Regional Office point- ~ out. If any of these factors -hange, his pension may change. If the veLeran redelve,~ "tny ad- '.litional income, this should he re- ported at once to the VA. For the same reason, should iris ~amily st:ttus change (divorce or :~eath of his wife', marriage, death or birth of a child; or the marrmge of the veteran), the VA should be tdvised immediately. Failure to report income above the legal limits may result in VA averpayments and the veteran may be required to ,return some or all pension payments. Post Office Dead Parcel Sale Set The Post Office Department will hold a dead parcel sale in the Ter- minal Annex Post Office in Seat- tle at Third-and Landers, Post- master Jack Gray said. Some 446 items from parcels which the Post Office has been unable to deliver will go up for bid. Gray said. The items will be open for in- spection from 11 am, to 4 p.m. Oct. 26. The sale starts at 9 a.m. Oct. 27. Rent! Rent! Rent! NEW SPINET F Per ;Month Free Lessons Johnny's Music Box 205 Cola 426-4302 Open Men., Wed. & Fri. Evenings 'Till 8:30 Lake Nahwatzel Area Specialist In Ready For Hunters Fabrics To Be LAKE NAHWATZIuL -.- It's! time again for sportsmen to don= their red and orange hats and hunting coats and ell np their guns. The deer, which have been so friendly in the'woods, will now go into hiding, and the hunt is on. Friday night Tappers Resort will be open all night for the con- venience of hunters needing gaso- line. at, eve oil, bottle gas. hunting gear and ammunition, and food. Breakfast will be served at any hour• Hot chi!i and hamburgers are also available. Mrs. Edith Profitt, taken last week to the Swedish Hospital in Se.tttle. has been moved again, this tirne to a nursing home near the hospital, where she is making sat- isfactory progress, according to her son-in-law, Lawrence Hansen. Mrs. Hansen came home for the weekend, but returned to Seattle to be near her mother, and is stay- ing several days with her sister, Mrs. Edith Papworth. Archie K~lley may stay several weeks at Tacoma General Hospital, where he is receiving therapy. XYhcn Mrs. Kelley visited him last Thursday, he had been fitted with a collar, and had even stood for a few minutes on his feet. He is no longer confined to the special bed Mr. and Mrs. Sam egg dropped in to visit Mrs. Kelley last Sunday. Guests last Saturday at the Cliff Fords were Mr. and Mrs. Bill He- man. Miss Gertrude Scott, and a friend, all of Shelton. MR. AND MRS. Frank Hewson spent several days last weekend at Medford, Ore., visiting friends. On their way home last Sunday they came by' way of Chinook Pass where they attended ~t. picnle with Mrs. Hewson's high school class- mates of 1912. Mr. and Mrs. James Blocker and their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Dor- sey Goff, of Union, enjoyed a pleasure drive to Tokeland last Saturday. Here Oct. 19 MRS. ROBERT MICHELA Homemakers can get specialist help on understanding today's fa- brics from start to "finish". Their chance is Oct. 19 at 1 p.m. at the P.U.D, Auditorium in Shel- ~n. Catherine Michela of Washing- ton State University will concen- trate her demonstration on fabric finishes in school and women's clothes. Mrs. Robert Michela is a home economist specializing in textiles. Her Master's degree was recently completed at Cornell University in New York. Her undergraduate work was at Pennsylvania State University. She has a background of high scholarship as a member of Omicron Nu and Phi Kappa Phi. She has work experience in teach- ing and research. As part of the Cooperative Ex- tension Service of Washington State University she is sponsored by the Mason County Branch. Mrs. Three of Mrs. Pete Aurstad's Jane Windsor, County F~xtension aunts, Mrs. Russell Klock and Mrs. Agent sa'ys she hopes this will Ena Kables ,of Seaside Ore., andbe a prevue for deeper study in Mrs. Elizabeth Beckett, St. Helena, three lessons to be taught by Mrs. Ore., and Mrs. Klock's husband, Michela starting March 16, here in were weekend guests at the Aur- the county. For this series enroll- stad home. meat is welcome. Sunday, their daughter, Mra. MRS. WINDSOR reminds that Shirley Drake and children, joined today's consumers spend hundreds them. of dollars a year on fabrics for Mr, and Mrs. John Sommerfleld their clothes for the family. They and their infant daughter, Sheri, shouldn't have to waste money by visited the A1 Tuppers last week, trial and error buying, Mrs.-Tupper returned with them to Seattle for a five-day visit.The meeting Oct. 19 plus en- rollment for the lessons m March is an unparalleled opportunity to get wise to choosing and taking care of the many blends and fin- ishes that permeate the textiles market today. The Oct. 19 meeting is the focal point of the annual county-wide fall gathering of the Mason Coun- ty Homemakers' Association. Their ..o q session begins at 10:30 a:m. anti '-:~" continues with a potluck hmch at ~l~~~~tationn°°n andat iMrS'p.m. Michela's preach- Friendship Club members are hostesses in charge of arrange- ments for the lunch. i!i~i~iiii~iiiii!~i:!ii:i~ili!iiiii!ili;i:i~i!i~i!i:i!i i:i:i:[:~:i:!:i:!:!:i:i: !;. i/ }): Well, you're not alone. Most of us find it pretty tough to Start saving, and keep saving. So here's'a tip that could mean real money to you: pen a SEAFIRST automatic savings account. ' ttere's how it works. One more tip. Don't worry about starting small. No matter what the monthly amount, your automatic sav- ingsaccodnt is mo~'e than welcotne at Seattle-First National Bank. And so are you. See you on payday ? You tell us how much money you want to save each , ohth. We automatically transfer that amount from iid{ 6hecking "tO your savings• No special trip to the hank. No denosit slips to fill out. No forgetting. Your $v;ngs account grows automatwally. No foohng. MKMBeR FI[OKNAL. DEPOSIT INSURANCK COI~POI~ATION ou're more tl)an welcome at arty of the statewlde off?ces oJ Sca!!!e-Fir. t Na!!ona! Bank i01t$ CEIl E,R The new Washington Correc- tions Center at Shelton is lifting tile curtain on a ply)raising era in penology for this state, Garrett Hcyns, state institutions director told Seattle Times reporter Stan- ton H. Patty last week. The $13 million center was open- ed jus~ a year ago. Its main role is quick, sure rehabilitation of young adult offenders serving short terms. I-IEYN$, 74, now nearing re- tirement, is pleased with results ~o far at the new-style prison he was instrumental in creating. "It is following the program we intended, wortdng very" well." he said. "The staff there is not fix- ed in its notions at all. There is a willingness to try new things," Direct dividends Heyns expects eventually from the Shelton insti- tution include: genera] reception unit. The center's Garrelt Heyns High School (Heyns is embarrassed hy the name) began operat.ion last month us a full-fledged parl of tim Shelton School Distriel. There should be u graduating class in Ju he, AS SHELTON siphons off more of the younger offenders, a big change will take place at the re- formatory at Monroe. Now the reformatory is beeora- ins" the institution for the young inmate serving a longer term----the man who can benefit from training programs, but should ]Lot. be mixed with older criminals at the peni- tentiary. "The full impact of Shelton hasn't been felt yet at Mom'oe, but the change is beginning," Heyns said. There are 861 inmates in the crowded reformatory now. The de- 1. Reductions in the long-swollen populations of th,e' state reforma- partment wants to cnt the figure tory at Monroe and the state pent- below 800. tentiary~t Walla Walla. THE PENITENTIARY has 1,- 2. More', effective use of the re- 745 inmates --- 1.666 men and 79 formatory as a training institution women m separate institutions. because of better over-all segrega- tion of adult inmates. 3. An increase in the rate of parole successes after inmates are returned to society. THE CENTER is the first stop for almost all newly sentenced adult men. Those convicted of first - degree murder go directly to the penitentiary. Arrivals at the Corrections Cen- ter are sorted out in a thorough classification process. The best prospects are selected to remain for academic or vocational pro- grams. The rest are transferred to other institutions. There are 312 inmates at Shelton -- 189 in residence and 149 in the By BETTY DEAN UNION. -- Wright and Carol Carlson returned last week from a visit with Mrs. Clyde Bacon in Arcata, Calif. Mr. Bacon passed away in August. Many of his friends will remember the Bacons who. lived at Union a few years ago before they moved to Arcata. Mrs, Bacon will continue to live in Arcata near her children. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tirnm and family spent the weekend in Sno- homish visiting Mrs. Timm's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cttrl Chaffee. .The Union ladies Civic club will meet today at noon in the Commu- nity hall. The Hood Canal Improvement club met Oct. 5. Mrs. Eddie Metz- ler is the new chairman for the game nights. The first is schedul- ed for Oct. 29 at 8 p.m. in the corn- munity hall. Mrs, L. O. Aldrich is the co-chairman and will handle the kitchen. Cake and coffee is fur- nished free for the game night, and is donated by Unionites. If you would like to donate' a cake you may call Mrs. Aldrich. Tha club is happy to have three new members, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bishop and Mrs. Ann Grattan. Club members voted 'to allow the Union vohmtecr fire department to install a fire warn- ins siren on the community hall to provide quicker notice to fire de: partment members of fires in the Union district. FIVE TEAMS on the Tuesday Housewives bowling leggue 'are be- ing Sponsored by Union merchants this season..They are Bali's Gro, cery, Dean's Gunshop, HoOd Canal Marina, B & W Marin~ "and'Bile: chel's' Garage. The Union pinochle club met Thursday .at Helen Timm's home. Those enjoying the afternoon of fun were Vera Bishop, Ellen Reb- man, ~dith Walter, Evelyn White, Gladyce Sherman and Betty' Dean who had high score fdfc the'day: Helen served cake and coffee. Mrs. Howard Walter's family gathered :in her home Sunday to help her celebrate her birthday. Those enjoying the dinneV a~d birthday cake~were Mr. and Mrs. ChUck Crawford and son of Brem- erton, Mr,, anti Mrs. Dave Kimball and family Of Shelton and'Mr.'and Mrs. Roy'' Stanfill and family of TRcOm&v"The Stanfills' soTt,: Bob, who is in the Navy was home ~n a three-week leave from Okinawa. Another son, Jerry, who is also in the, Na~y, ' is due'. home .. 1V~onday from ~an Diego', Calif. :The grand- parents are: hoping he will make it to see them. Mrs. Waiters' cake was mad~ by he~ daughter, Joan. Another daughter and her family, the Dick "AlienS, couldn,t make it Sunday so they came Monday eve- ning for cake. .' Local Dairymen To Vote On Increase For Milk Proration Shelton area dairy producers were urged today to study the in- formation that will be sent with their referendum ballots on a pro- posed one-.cent assessment increase to boost milk advertising by the Washington Dairy Products Com- mission, Levi Cays, Sequim dairyman, who represents Mason county dairymen on the Commission, also appealed to every producer to re- turn his secret ballot. Over 4,600 ballots will be mailed to state dairy farmers Oct. 29. Ballots must be returned by Nov. 13. Cays pointed out.that the refer- endum marks the first time in 26 ~ears thatJ producers have had a di- rect opportunity to approve or,dis- approve an increase in the money they invest in the sales promotion programs of the Commission. He said the Commission cannot raise the assessment unless 51 per cent of the .vote favors the~ proposal. Heyns described the prison pop- ulations as "too high." The Shclton center is the best hope to reverse this situation through rehabi- litation. "Our job is to prevent repeti- tion of crime." Hcyns said. "A person is either a rehabilitation agency or simply a place for pun- ishment. "What we are doing is trying to 'catch' them early at Shelton and reduce the returns from re- peated crimes." Success in juvenile institutions offers a hopeful sign. For example, Heyns .said the parole-violation rate was trimmed from 47 to 21 per cent at the Green Hill state training school for boys at Chehal- is. "This was due to program coun- seling and individual care," Heyns said. "Hoopefully, we can do the same thing in the adult area with Shelton." MORE LIBERAL parole poli- cies have reduced prison popula- tions recently, including Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota -- with- out increases in parole violations. That is regarded as the challenge now for Washington According to the State Board of Prison Terms and Paroles, between 60 and 70 per cent of Washington's adult parolees now complete their parole' periods successfully after leaving the institutions. PAGE 13 "vVashinglon also needs a new women's prison, Heyns said. There will be a proposal in a state bond issue next: year for • 0)out $2 million to build a women's institution. The Institutions Department would like to have it neat- the Shelton center. Use of the center's professional staff for the w0men's institution would save about $500,- 000 a biennium. ' The present women's building at Walls Walls h'olds 79 women in 0uarters intended for 54 at most. Heyns said the congestion places severe restrictions on rehabilita- li(m programs. Conditions are "horrid,I' Heyns said. TENTATIVELY, the women's Imilding wouhl be used for elderly male inmates of the penitentiary. "We could have a geriatrics- type program for them, instead of just letting them vegetate," HeynS said. The state's ten juvenile institu- tions now house 906 youngsters -- 632 boys and 274 girls. A new correctional school for boys and girls replacing the Mar- tha Washington and Luther Bur- bank institutions, is under Con- struction near Preston. The $4.2 million project -- known as Echo Ghmn - should be completed by the end of next ycar (Reprinted from the Seattle Times) II III USE JOURNAL WANT ADS "P/eta musidan Fidd/e deserve expert care! • 411 others need it! I I •[Jill The more expensive your watch, the more It needs the oltention of experts. But or.. dlnary watches need extra special core because keeping perfect time is not |U~I built-in. It = tho result of exl,a care. LeRoy's Jewelers 125 Railroad 426-6664 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Overnight Service on Those Hard-to-Get Parts Expert Automotive Machine Shop "" Open 8:30.5:30 Monday thru Saturday B 229 So. First St. Phone 426-3351 • t NOW[ A"~; IOLE NEW SERIES OF ULTRA-LUXURIOUS CHEVROLETS BY CHEVROLET ::iii!: ,. ................ Caprice Custom Coupe-with exclusive formal roof line that comes on no other Chevrolet. Caprice Custom Sedan-with superb new Body by Fisher elegance inside and out. Caprice Custom Wagon-with fine new look of hardwood paneling on sides and tailgate, Everything it takes to create a dis- tinguished luxury car has gone into these new Caprices. Beneath the formal styling elegance that sets the Custom Coupe apart, for i gance; you'll find thick wall-to-wall carpeting, comfort-contoured Seats and the look of hand-rubbed walnut on the instrument panel, glove compartmen and inside door panels. You can order finely instrumented console, together with new Strato-bucket front seats. In the Custom Sedan, a new Strafe- back front seat is available with bucket- type contours separated by a fold-dowR armrest. And the equally opulent Custom W gon , pffer a in e, or a-seat models, yi u can even order'carpetil g for the carg6 area. • • Each model rides super Jet-smooth. And for incomparably smooth power, you can specify Chevrolet's advanced Turbo-Jell V8'in either a 896: or 427- cubic-inch version. The price of it all? Somewhat more than you' usdt t() paying for a Chevrolet. But less, as your dealer will happily con- firm--thah the select cla of fine cars these new Caprices invite com- parison with in every detail. • i• i 1"~ ¸~ See the new '66 Chevrolet, 6hevelle, Chevy TT, Corvair & Corvette at your Chevrolet dealer's 46-7865 { ., 1ST &. GROV SHELTON 42.6-4 26. ......