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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
October 21, 1965     Shelton Mason County Journal
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October 21, 1965
 
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October 21 196S Sl-rELTON--MAS0N ( 0t?h'T 3Ot tNA -- Published in '¢C 8 mastown, U.S.A.', S helton, Iliwaup Area Have SUCCESS CES CATTO --~ Few deer have shot by local hunters first weekend of the Ion. There is a general the heavy snows last have had" some effect ~r population in the .e hunters in this vic- the weekend were Mr. hll Robinson, who were 5r. and Mrs. Bob Hill [e with their camper. :i Jim, son and daugh- Robins(ms, were wit th ~g-hunting party. The Sunday (linner 'in the illiwaulo cabin and call- parents, the Jack Cat- 's. Frank Robinson be- ng to Seattle. ~Y have to try again leer. While up" in the ~. Robinson looked up to see her nephew, dleman who had sl- ed a two-pointer. P of Indian Beach, on lye from his work with C National Forest of- O .P rted tc have shot a Lr Quilcene. s~ tab of Hoodsport ju. t ,a deer this year or three years',' in a row. re !, however, and at the "crack of it. He started out In. and went up above on Mt. Washington before dark wi.th hardest part of the it out from the and his brother- Point, Ray Mor- hunters, hunt- the Forks area and to home: They but didn't get a bucks, so had to be four grouse to bring for gas at Rest a small deer from area, but resort man- ~nd Mrs. Earl Mauge FROM complains of )erstitious clerk her a thief! people today a pimple on the from telling a thought that from stealing. Word for boil was diminutive of the means "thief." literally signi- thief. think that the derived from the furo, to rage, plus meaning lit- ~¢noy Ph. 426-2165 St.-- 426-3327 bally 9:30 to /:30 -- 9:30 - 6:00 A NEW LAND FOR $14.95 !!!! do: come in for 'Home- Saw -- buy aroid "Swinger" Only $14.95 while lasts. You'll want Hight Homelite XL too. Greatest ever, See it - try home. R MOTOR Lierest, ce What lSell i had no definite news of deer bag- ged by local hunters. However, they said, the resort salmon fishing had been especially good over tile past weekend. Sc~;- enteen silvers had been boated one day and 18 the next out of the Rest Whiie Park boathouse. Allie Robinson was on a hunting expedition with his son, Clarence, of Bellevue, but we had no re- port at l)ress time rega.rding their success. LILLIWAUP'S second pin'ochle party for the month will be held this Friday night in the Lilliwaup Community Hall. These parties, sponsored by the Lilliwaup Corn- inanity Club are given twice a month, on the second and fourth Fridays. The first one follows a potluck supper and business meet- ing of the organization. The public is invited to these events. There are prizes and re- freshments at the card parties. Playing starts at 8 p.m. Several members of the Hood Canal Garden Club went Tuesday to Sequim to attend the fall meet- ing of the Olympic Peninsula Fed- eration of Garden Clubs. From Lilliwaup Mrs. Mattie Bacldund and Mrs. Sigurd Hoff were among those planning to attend the day's events. Good prgress was reported the first of the week in Erling East- gard's recovery from his logging accident injuries sustained Oct. 8 near Quilcene. He is still a patient at Shelton General Hospital, where he .was brought in serious condi- tion following the accident where- in he was caught between a truck and a loader. "Tex" Shields of Lilliwaup and Tacoma is recovering from cuts a.hd bruises suffered last Thursday afternoon in a one-car accident south of Shelton. A tire blow-out caused the accident, sending the car careening in and out of the roadway ditch during a rainstorm. Tex, riding alone, had a seat belt but did not have it fastened at the time. Following first aid treatment in Shelton, Tex returned home to In- dian Beach in a friend's car. SATURDAY AFTERNOON en- tertainnmnt for adults and the younger genera.tion is being of- fered by the Hoodsport PTA, who are sponsoring a matinee movie performance Saturday at 2:30 p.m. in the school gym. There will be a Jerry Lewis and Dean Martin film, entitled, "At War With the Army", and a cartoon feature. Contributions for adults will be 75 cents; for students, 50 cents and children under 12, 25 cents. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Willson returned Friday from three weeks of grape picking activity in Yaki- ms, where they go each year in the harvesting 'season. 'While there they stayed at the apartment, of Mrs. Willson's mother, Mrs. Alice Reed. They also visited with their daughter, Mrs. Darwin Lambier and family in Benton City and their, son, Lee Willson, in Yakima. They brought home with them a supply of winter app-ies and grape juice. Sunday evening the Willsons were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Heury Mourik and were hap- py to find Mr. Mourik so improved after his recent illness and hos- pitalization in Seattle. Lilliwaup area friends of Mrs. Pauline Rydeen of Hoodsport will be pleased to hear that she was due back Tuesday from Seattle, where she recently underwent sur- gery. She will be at home in the Ca,:ton apartments in Shelton. Mrs. John R. Aaro and her sis- ter, Mrs. Lois Heaton, returned Saturday from Marysville where they spent a few days in the vaca- tion cabin of N~rs. Aaro's daugh- ter. While there they enjoyed a visit from a one-time Canal resi- dent, former owner of the Bart Robbins home, Mrs. Margaret Pabst Littell. Mrs. Littell and her husband have been living in Marysville for the past 12 years. "She asked about a number of Lilliwaup area people," said Mrs. Aaro, and particularly Mrs. Allie Ahl, whose birthdate she failed tO remember this year in order to send a greeting card. MRS. FRANK Robinson return- ed Friday night from a four-day visit in Tacoma at the home of her sons and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Pierpont Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Robinson. Ron and Jacquie Lawson spent Sunday visiting their flqends, Bob and Judy Phelps, at their Hick's Lake home near Olympia. A perfect fall day added to the pleasure of the fan4ily gathering Sunday which celebrated the birth- day of Mrs. "Emil Anderson at the Anderson home at Carroll's Point. Sharing the birthday dinner and festivities were Mrs. Andersop's three brothers, two sisters and their families from Tacoma. Lewis and Faith Evans paid a visit to old friends in Auburn Sun- day afternoon and emoute home stopped in Tacoma and had din- ner at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Wahl. Patrol officer Bob Erha.rt and hts family flom Clear Lake, were here at the home of his mother, Mrs. Allie W. Robinson on the ,weekend. Mrs. Wallace Smith, accompa- nied by her sister, Mrs. Janice An- derson of Quileene, went to Seat- tle Saturday to attend the wed- ding reception of a cousin. They spent the night with friends in Edmonds and leturned home Sun- day. A local group attended the Ma- sonic lodge "Friends Night" dance on Bainbr[.dge Island Saturday night. Attending the affair were the Jim Reeders, thc Bill Ings, with daughter, Beret Butts; the Russeff Vigers and Stanley An- dersons. Mrs. W. A. Letmback returned Thursday from .a trip to Montana to visit friends and relatives. She flew to Billihgs and drove back with he," brother, Archie _Kenyon, his wife and daughter. The Ken- mm TU Second Graders Visit Fish Hatchery; First Issue Former Resident Of Junior High School Newsi)ai)er Is Due Soon Taken Death HOODS.0RT SCHOO-- Mrs the material that goes with our Moore's second grade room made new Math book. Gladys Burbank, 57, died recent- a tour of the Hoodsport Fish DRAM, A -- The Drama class !s ly of a heart attack at her home .. , [ .~.. r....., .... I nowworaing on ~our prays wnicn, rmtcnery. ~vxf.. ~uuy ~cnwar) snailn the fulure Miss Moore is plan- in Oakland, Calif. A former Shel- crew entertained and instructed ning to present to some of theton resident, she will be rcrnen)ber- the' children ill the final chapter/ classes. They are withholding the of lhe ' f the s'd ~ ' / names of th'e plays 'for" a surprise ed "is Mrs. James Harris. ..... e hie o .,• m( n. The fish- ' • " cry men were busy taking the eggs ] when they present them. She is survived by her husband, from the female:~ and "milking"] ART -- The class has begun to E. G. Burbank, Oakland; one son, Sgt. James Harris, stationed in the males. This week saw the make abstract decorative wall pan- Germany with the U. S. Air' Force; readine" of the new book "Red els. Now that Christmas is on the Tag Comese H~)~ne", an easy to way the studerl~.sare making one daughter, Mrs. Harry (Jane) read .clef ok detailing' the iter:~ls from small modeled clay Hatch of San Leaudro, Calif.; two sisters, Myrtle Cole, of Bremerton, life of the salmon The annual pieces which may soon becom'e and Edmt Abbott, of Troutdale, "Hatchery Project" was conchld-beads, buttons orjeweh'y. After" Ore.; one brother, Dallas Smith, of ed with the writing of "thank you" these, riley will go on to more corn- Long Beach, Calif.; nine grand- notes to Mr. Schwab. Friday, the plex work. children and one great-grandchihl. children brought autunm leaves, FROM THE SUPERINTEN- nuts, seeds, dried plants and DENT -- Nov. 2 the voters will pumpkins to demonstrate colorful- be asked to approve the usual COX D I._. " " flies In ly the changes we see around us14~ mills that is levied each yea;' r,a,y in the autumn of the yea,', to help finance tbe districts edu- HOOD CANAL JUN,OR H,GH rational program. Tbis approval is Tacoma "" --" "noswtm --- The School District paper, the uecessary because of two laws Hood Canal Hilites is preparing to passed by the 1965 legislative ses- Baby Eugene L. Cox, son of put out their first effort of the sion which in effect says that state Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Cox, 1752 year. With a bevy of high classaid will be distributed 1.o school Stewart street, died October 12 in talent to be found in tile journalism districts making maximum effortthe Mary Bridge hospital in Taro- class this year, Carl Fellstrom has to raise money h)cally, nm at three weeks of age. He was decided to appoint a different edi- Senate Bill 565, now Chapter born in Tacoma Sept. 19, 1965. tor for each edition. Leading off 171, bases the distribution of state A graveside service was held at as editor of the paper due Oct.funds upon a local property assess- I p.m. Friday in Shelton Mcmor- 26 will be We!ldy Bolende~:, Due of ment equivalent to 25 per" cent of ial Park with Rev. Carl Carlsen the very capame young mates wnoactual value. In districts where the officiating. will be helped by Sheri Arkin, as- collections are based upon a low- Besides his parcnls survivors in- sistaut editor. The HILITES staff er ratio, school districts will find elude his grandparents, Mr. and teccntl resented the facult with ' ~ Y P ' ' Y ' themselves short of the minimumMrs. George Smyth, Tacoma, Mrs. a sugar pourer to replace their Zehha Cox, Kittitas, and Fred P. sugar bowl. It was accompanied Cox, Toppenish. with a poem reading: Dear Teach- ers; "Sweetness is something without it our paper would be pretty sad". NINTH GRADE --- This years class has 39 students, 15 girls and 24 boys. The class is divided into groups A and B, This year's class had the choice of French besides the usual Journalism or library classes. New ninth graders this eear are Emmet Tuckness, and Rick King. Wayne Tweed has been appointed magazlhc drive repre- sentative and Darlene McMurray is the Girl's League represents- Ave. The Ninth grade Home Ec. class is cooking pie crust and pie filling and are very busy filling, recipes. Now with the dishwasher installed everybody is happy. A City Approves Junk "" Car Conlrol Measure R;|~ P~lnlAillo' 1[~(%r The Shelton City Commission '~'~ .............. ~ ~ " at its meeting Tues'day gave final 1 ., * • 1]1"*11 _ ,- - readings to ordinances establishing jessie lllll|llall the 1966 budget and dealing with The flmeral service for Jessie E. :abandoned or junked cars on Hilhnan is' pending from Batstone_ q~ cityStreets or private property in the Funcrtll Home. Burial will be * ,. Odd Fellows Cemetery in Olympia. The final budget given approval Mrs Hillman died Tuesday in is the smile as was cstablishe(i at the Ctinie Hospit:~l. She w~ts 'born the budget llearing Oct 4. Sept. 25, 1882 in Orouoco, Minn. TIlE ORDINANCE on ear's and lived in Mason County 57 makes it illegal to abandon or years. She made her home at the junk cars on private property or Run;lion apartmeuts, city streets in the city. Survivors include fore" sons, The Dirt Dobbers Garden Club Charles, of Olympia, Lyle, of recommended the appointmeut of Woodland, Chesi.t~.r, of Gig Harbor, M~s. Elroy Nelson to tile city and Harvey, of Shelton; two park boarcl in a letter to the city daughters, ~Jrs. Alma Crate, of commission. Hoodsport, and Mrs. Dor{s Bercot,City Clerk-Treasurer Alma Cat- of Bremerton; seven grandchrldrenLo anal Finance Commissioner Dave and iivq great-grandchildren; twoKnceland are in Spokane this week brothers. ......... Harry Smith of Cheha- ,ta tending a meeting of finance, of- hs, and Ernest Smith, of' Tacoma'. , f,,c~rs three sisters, Mrs. MLlie Webb, of ...... ~t, inkley, Calif., Mrs. Edna Wolf- t, ang, of Olympia, and Mrs. Velma ~sam~|| ~A ~,~ T~ Galpin, of Centralia. II-MIU~I! /~ U~ule~ sv MO;"ER:S 0E;T.--'.-~ES Kemil©he PTO Mee! MRS FRANK BA"w =A°'r Flo3d Powell, associate ,'uper- • ,~ .... intendent for custody at the Mrs. Kmmeth Frank left for Washington Corrections Center Wilmington, Del. last week to at- heri, will be speaker at a public tend the funeral of her mother,meeting sponsored by the Kamil- Mrs. Florence Hauger, A frequent che PTO at 8 p.m. Monday. Shelton visitor, Mrs. Hauger died Powcll will speak on the prob- in Wihnington October 13. lems of youth and delinquency and Othel smvivms in(lade a dau-h the correctional processes in corn- "" ' ~ " ," " g " bating them tcr, Fh)rence Cook, m Seattle, and Powell i~as been in correctional six-week project has just begun which has the girls preparing breakfast, l'unch, dinner, doing housework and other chores along that order. EIGHTH GRADE .... The class has settled down to the enjoyment of this school year. Class officer's for the year are: Sandra Pozorski 3resident; Sheri Arkin, vice presi- dent; Merle Morris, secretary, and Douglas Inman, treasurer. Tile cbtss is planning a candy sale in the near future. SEVENTH GRADE --- The class has finally received all of their books, so they can now settle down to a full year of learning. It is hoped they will not be used to clutter tip their lockers. The sixth grade baseball team played Ka- milche last week much to their re- gret, better luck next time. SIXTH GRADE NEWS .... Mic- helle Lee joined the class this week having transferred from Shelton. The football team has games scheduled with Kamilche, Southside and Mary M. Knight. THIRD and FOURTH GRADES -- This class now has 23, including 12 third and 11 fourth graders. Both grades are working together on the study of the worldl The children brought books and mater- ial from home, which made the study much more interesting and understandable. In English the children are learning to find mater- ial reading it and writing their i'e- ports in their own words. The top- ics are chosen from material used in science. They are enjoying their new flannel board, which is par- ticularly helpful in working with County Hears Aboul Problem Of No Plats The question of lots sold out of property which had not been plat- ted came up twice at the Mason County Commission meeting Mon- day. Two persons who had purchased property in the Oyster Bay area a.ppeared at the commission meet- ing to ask what the commission would suggest they do since they were having difficulty over prop- erty lines on the lots they had purchased. After consulting with the coun- ty assessor, the commission agreed to write the seller a letter asking him to plat .the property as soon as possible. LATER IN THE DAY, Mrs, Ed- ith Hall, one of the owners of Great Bend Waterfront Tracts, appeared to ask what she woald have to do to get taxes segregated on some 22 lots she had sold, but, which were not platted. The commission voted to In- struct Mrs. Hail to file a plat on the property in question. A supplemental budget of $1,800 for tile Mason Cou~ty Fair was approved. The funds are some not anticipated at the time the budget was plepared and will be used for construction. yons visited the Leimbacks here until Monday. A friend, Ben Hudson, Mrs. Le- imback missed seeing while in Wy- oming, arrived here after a visit with a niece and nephew in Ta- coma. Hudson, who isfrom Powell, Wyo., planned to stay two or three days here before ~eturning to Ta- coma. Delightful weather in the Mon- tana area was commented upon by Mrs. Leimback, who said that a surprise snowstorm had come pre- vious to her arrival there, causing consternation among those who .lind failed to get their fall wheat in. support level to the extent that the ratio is less 25 per cent. The 14 mills on the new assessment will not appear until the schools budget of 1966-67. According to County Supt. Bill Goodpaster, the Hood Canal Schools will lose about $21,- 000 for general operations if tile voters do not approve the usual 14 mills levy. Nov. 2 we will also vote for three school directors: Robert Smith is running for re-election: Herb Baze is on the ballot to re- place Stan Lyman and Ted Bailey will run for the Union area to re- place Russ Viger now living in Potlatch. They would appreciate your support, vote Nov. 2. Two polling places will be open, Hood Canal Junior High will handle Un- ion, Middle and Lower Skokomish Valley; Hoodsport Grade School will have voters from Potlatch and North. Former Shelton Woman Succumbs Hilda Hess, 60, died at her home in Tacoma October 9. Born in Gimly, Manitoba, Canada, she lived in Shelton from 1928 to 1940. She was then Mrs. DeMoss. She has made her home in Tacoma Since 1947. The funeral service was held in Tacoma October 13 with burial in Shelton Memorial Park. She is survived by her husband, Steve C. Hess, Tacoma; a daugh- ter, Mrs. Ivan Norman, of Great Falls, Mont.; a sister, Mrs. Walter Spinharney, of Sand Point, Idaho; and two grandchildren. one son, tIarry Hauger of Wil- mington, USE JOURNAL WANT ADS work 27 years, serving 19 years in Wisconsin, four years as warden of Montana State Prison, Deer Lodge, Mont.~ and two years at the Washington State Penitentiary at Walls Walls before coming here about two years ago. i (I i, , , i ' i i I Ii ,V , i To purchase fire equipment for fire truck OCTOBER 30 • • GOOD LIVE MUSIC • • GRANGE Sponsored by Mary M. Knight PTO -- $1 per person COME IN COSTUME, IF" YOU LIKE 111' • " PI th,F / PAA yours go... ur VIP/FURY/BELVEDERE/VArIANT/BARRACU DA 707 SOUTH FIRST ST. SHELTON, WASH. Journal Want Ads Pay im Im I You Can Do , BI :TTE R By Doing B?siness With Your REDIT UNION Many people who lend money are out to make a fat profit on each loan -- sometimes "as much as tile law allows". But your credft union is a mutual organization, owned by members like yourself. Our interest rates are as low as we cart make them, because we're sot out for profit. We're in business for only one reason: to help you and your fellow credit union mem- bers. Remember, as a member, YOU ai'e part-owner of the credit union. When you do business with your credit union, you're deal- ing with friends who put your welfare first. Let us help you --- that's what we're here for! Currently Paying 4.8% 303 North 4th Street Serving all residents of Mason County except Simpson Employees MASON OOUNTY FEDERAL CREDIT