October 31, 1963 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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PACE SHELTON--MAq0N COUITTY JOURNAL--Publlshed in "Ohristmastown, U.R.A.", SheKon, Washington Thm°sday,
PROTECT YOUR RESI"S-
KEEP MASON COUNTY
GREEN
NEW
MANAGEMENT
SHELTON
HOTEL
Gale & Georgia
MIZE
Phone 426-4530
:R SETS
RENT
Don't Miss the Fun and
Entertainment of Television
TAYLOR RADIO
ELECTRIC
4th & Cota 426-6602
,
HOOD CANAL SCHOOL NEWS
Football And Track Field At Lower
Skokomish School Being Cleared
Land Clearing 'an extensive intramural program
Tle Middle Skolcomish Improve-
ment Club has moved a D-8 cat
onto the new site of the future
football and track field and clear-
ing is progressing on the ,qp-
proximately four and one half
acre new site.
Th'tt Extra Effort
It was a few years back after
an intensive study of a long range
developmenial plan for our school
district was prodnced ttmt many
individuals interested in our chin
dren's education voted 3 to 1 in
favor of a new Junior high school.
To make our school not only
good but outstanding, we had to
have courage, imagination, the vi-
gor, and the will to depart from
the past and explore new paths.
In 1960 our new Hood Canal
junior high was completed and
occupied for the first time by all
the district's 7th. 8th, and 9th
graders and the first phlse of the
long-range developmental plan was
in operation. I
Tfie building was designed to I
house the Junior High curricu-I
lure equal to standards set forth /
by the State Board of Education, t
and sufficient flexibility to allow
for changing educational concepts.
In previous planning the pres-
ent heating system and the drain
field was made to handle the ad-
ditional facilities of a multi-pur-
pose gTm.
THItEE YEARS of study and
planning have elapsed and with
some good sound understanding,
we in this district could soon vis-
ualize a new Multi-Purpose facili-
ty that would last this district for
50 years to come. The tlse of this
building would facilitate the fol-
lowing activities: community use.
CHRISTHAS LAY-AWAY
Make a Small Deposit Now
Hold Your Purchase 'Til Xmas
SCHWINN BICYCLES
Over 50 Models to Choose From At
CLINTOIrS BIKE & FIXIT
Schwinn Bikes * Lawn Mowers * Vespa Scooters * Keys * Hobbies
233 West Cota St. Phone 426-8118
could be institnted, the district's
music program would be moved
out of a classroom to the stage,
a physical education area which
we are-deficiem in by State Stan-
(lards and couht cost us our accre-
ditations, athletic program." team
and T.V. teaciling.
The financing of this neecled
proposed structm'e has stymied the
district, imwever, if recent cal-
culations mature properly we
could soon make final plans for
a multi-purpose gym. Possibilities
of finance are as follows: City of
Tacoma capital outlay, Forestry
monies $25.000. sale of the Hood
Canal am'alas property in Hoods-
port $27.500, cash on hand in the
building fund $1B,000, sale of Un-
ion School property, $3.000. The
remainder could be laised by a
bond issue of approximately $87.-
000. This bond issue could go on
a special election at any time"
and would be within the legal lim-
it of bonded indebetedness that
a school could bond themselves.
One would assume that with all
this aid from varied sources the
community would be willing to fin-
ance the rest.
Our educational program and
schools ean be what we want. on-
ly, if you citizens acquire facts
and accurate information a h0ut
the schools and schools problems,
understand these faets and prob-
lems. become interested, and then
,intelligently exercise yollr citi-
zenship and responsibility for pub-
lic education.
Has anyone any construe-
Has anyone got any construc-
triVe help tO get the proposed
Multi-Purnose gym off the
ground ?
Halloween Prtie,q
Plans are, made for Halloween
parties of various types in the
three schools of the district. Most
will be held in the last period of
the day for the lower grades but
the Junior High party will be
held Thursday night in the Hoods-
port gym. The time is 7:30 p.m.
to 9:30 p.m. and the country theme
will be carried out by the deco-
rations and by folk dancing.
The PTA fund raising movie
will be held in the Hoods@err gym
Friday night at 7:30 p.m. Admis-
sion to the feature film with car-
toons is 75 cents for adults and
high school pupils, 50 cents for
Junior high pupils and 25 cents
for those tinder 12. Children nine
years and younger must be ac-
companied by an older person, Re-
freshments will be sold in the
hmcn room downstairs.
Use Journal Want
" : ' : ---:- ....... .... ---iA---: .........
Planning To
Buy a Home??
Include a visit to TCF in your plas. You'll be glad you
did, because y(m'll soon discover that we specialize in home
loans.
We pride ourselves in being equipped to help you find
a loan that meets your requirements. The amount and term
of each TCF loan is tailored to make it as practical as possible
for you to buy.., give you ample time to repay.
There are three convenient TCF offices to serve you. Free
parking, of course. Our Shelfon Branch is open until 5:30
Friday afternoons for your convenience.
THURSTON
COUNTY
FEDERAL
.v,.=. = .o..
Home Office Branch Branch
"--.._:z2zZzZzZzzz2ZZZZ.t. ........ --_._'22222zz ...... 2"- .........................................................
HOSPITAL GOWNSAn unhappy model was Jean Hawkins. 2,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hawkins, Shelton, as she modeled
one of the hospital gowns sewn by the Jayettes and presented t)
Shelton General Hospital this week. The little girl was a patient
in the children's section of the hospital. The three dozen gowns
were made by the Jayettes in different sizes and flannel prints.
General chairman of the project was Mrs. Gale Feuling, with
Mrs. Jim Hartley, Mrs. Dave Look and Mrs. Cas Visminas as
co-chairmen. The Jayettes next project wil be a rummage sale
in the PUD auditorium Nov. 7-9.
Among Your Merchants
FORD COURSE COMPLETED
BY SHIRLEY HOLMAN
Shirley Holman of Jim Pauley,
Inc., Ford-Mercury dealership in
Shelton, /as recently graduated
from the business management
course conducted by the San Fran-
cisco Ford Mrketing Institute.
The Marketing Institute at Bur-
lingame, Calif., serves 11 _western
states as part of a nation-wide
Ford program to offer training in
dealership management and sell-
ing, and to keep dealers and their
personnel abreast of I.oday's rapid-
ly changing market.
Since the Institute was estab-
lished at Burlingame in October,
1961, more khan 5,000 de.Aers and
dealership personnel have gradu-
ated fronl courses there. Courses
arc conducted for dealers, general
managers, sales managers, parts
managers, service managers. Ilsed
car managers salesmen and Ford
Motor Com,;any persomel•
GARY RITNER BECOMES
BACHE & CO. ASSOCIATE
Formal announcements have
been sent to friends of Gary Rit-
ner revealing his association with
Bache& Co.. a nationally known
investment firm• as a registered
represent/tire in Lts Seattle office.
Gary is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Ritner of Shelton and a grad-
uate of Irene S. Reed high school.
Bache & Co. was founded in 1879
and is a member of the New ¥'ffr,
American and Toz'onto stock ex-
changes.
MONEY OFFERED FOR
NEW MOTEL NAME
Mann Real Estate is offering a
prize of $10 for a /ew name for
the new mote] being constructed at
7th and Raih'oad.
Contestants may send in as
many entries as they wish as long
as they get them to Mann Real
Estate by November 15. Entries
may be mailed or bronght to the
uffice at 121 Raih'oad Avenue.
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i From The
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i Co.untv- City Records !
POLICE COURT car while it was parked in the
Only one case was on the dock- parking lot at Mill 2• i
et in Shelton Police Court Men- Kenne SO v o"
........ th ence, O1 re_m, was,
flay mght that oI on t 'lem unto ured when I
, " • - ' j his ear hit a eon-
inK, speeding, $15 fine, $2 penalty
and $2".-5,)0 costs.
SH ELTON POLICE
Mrs. Hazel Green reported food
a watch, a hunting knife, ciga-
rettes and a pen stolen from her
home while she was away.
Gene Ayers reported a floor
mat stolen from his ear while it
was parked in the parking lot at
Mill 2.
Don Wilson reported wrenches
valued at $50-$75 stolen.
Frank Lanning reported two
transistor radios stolen from his
Melhodist Church
Slates Teacher
Training Glasses
Teacher training classes wlll be-
gin at the "helton Methodist
church at 6:30 p.m. this Sunday,
November 3. This .will be the first
of the training courses, which will
prepare teachers for the new cur-
riculum which will be put to use
in 1964. Mrs. Horace Mounts will
be the instructor and will base
the training on the book. "Foun-
dations of Christian Teaching".
An all-church school UNICEF
Halloween party is scheduled for
tonight. Children through the third
grade will have their party in the
Fellowship Hall beginning at 6:3O
p.m. These children will bring con-
tributions to the UNICEF pro-
gram and will have games, re-
freshments and a snake dance to
highlight their evening. Children
and youth from fourth grade up
will meet at 7 p.m. to receive in-
structions, tags and banks before
going into the community for one
hour to collect pennies for
UNICEF. They will have refresh-
ments and games when they re-
tuz to the church.
,Vednesday-Nighters will fea-
ture as their speaker next Wednes-
day, the key. A. C. Wischmeier,
district superinterdent of the Ta-
coma district of the Methodist
church. Rev. Wischmeier will speak
on the subject "Two Walls". He
has recently visited the wall in
Berlin and the wall between the
Arabs and the Palestinians. Peo-
ple of the community are cord-
ially invited to participate in this
program. We will meet at 7:30
p.m. in the fireplace room of the
Methodist church•
Methodist men are making plans
for a swiss steak dinner in con-
nection with the annual bazaar of
the Woman's Society of Christian
Service, which is scheduled for
November 7 at the Arnory, The
dinner will begin at 5:30 p.m. and
will continue until 7:30 p.m. A
hamburger plat.e will be served to
children for 50 eets.
crete post at the Dairy Queen.
Damage to the vehicle was $175.
Lea Shelver of Northwest Ever-
green reported meat 'stolen from
lockers belonging to Rocky Hem-
broff. Mr. Gooley and, Lloyd Mor-
gan.
Rodger Russell reported a cig-
arette machine valued at $250 and
$78.50 worth of cigarettes taken
from the Union Service Station at
First and Kneel,and Streets. The
machine was recovered by the Ma-
son County Sheriff's office along
the Deegan Road.
Obituaries
Graveside Rites
For Mrs. Paulsen
A graveside service was held
at 11 a.m. Tuesday at the Shcl-
ton Memorial Parle for Freda
Paulson. She died in a local nm's-
ing home Monday. Rcv. Mason
Younghmd officiated at the ser-
vice.
Mrs. Paulson was born Nov. l(I,
1878 in Germany. She made her
home at 805 So. 8th street and
had been a resident of Shelton
the past 26 years,
Surviving arc two sons. Harold
and John. both of Shelton: one
daughter, I.illian Krogntan. South
Dakota: one sister, Maggie Rog-
ers, Vyoming; seven grandchil-
dren. and five great-g randehil-
dren.
Former Shelton
Woman Succumbs
Former Shelton resident, Chris-
tina Lehman, died in Tacoma Sun-
day. Her address was Rt. i BOx
535, Maple Valley. Mrs. Lehman
was born January 28, 1888 in •
Russia. She lived in Shelton 26
years prior to moving to Maple
Valley.
The funeral was held at 1 p.m.
yesterday at the Batstone Fnn-I
oral Home. Interment was in
Sheltor Memorial Park.
Survivors include four daugh-
ters, Mrs. Paul Dittman, Shelton,
Mrs. Russell Battler, Santa Paula,
Calif., Mrs. ttarvey Benson. Ta-
eoma, and Mrs. Bill Null, Maple
Valley; one brother, Chris Fish-
er, Davenport. Wash.; one sister,
Mrs. Anna Weiser. Spokane: sev-
en grandchildren and three great-
grandchildren.
Funeral Here For
Ellensburg Man
Marshall W. Kafferlin died
Monday at his home in Ellens-
burg where he had lived the past
three years. He was born in Os-
trondo, Wash. May 5, 1906•
The funeral will be held at 10:30
a.m. today at the Batstone Fun-
eral Home with Father Mark'
Weichmann officiating. Interment
will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.
Survivors incltde his wife, Cath- I
erine Allen Kafferlin, Ellensburg; I
one brother, Truman Woodland; I
one sister, Mrs. Ira Healy, Seattle; I
his father, J. C. Kafferlin, Monte-
22. °. ...........................
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What00 Oo,'ng '
II
1
Among Our
SERVICEMEN
!
I Illiillillllllll IIIlll IIIiil II
...:..r:::v..:: t a;: . -. , -,
:::@ii:::,!:! • : :..:
, Ci!t
I
George E. Mouley completed
the Airborne Course of the
United States Army. Infantry
school at Fort Benning, Ca.
SHERIFF'S OFFICE ARRESTS Oct. 18. He left Monday for
Ft. Lee, Va. for Ranger train-
Eugene B. Davis. probation rio- ing which will take three mon-
lation: Doyle D. Scott, bench war- ths. Attended Shelton schools.
rant. Charles W• Mulholland, pa-
role violation. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
McAuley.
• * :(:
SHERIFF'S OFFICE David B. Leighton, parachute
A coke machine was taken from rigger third class, USN, son of :Mr.
the Hoodsport Texaco. and Mrs. Cab Rains, Shelton, was
Three cars were reported in the graduated Sept. 26 from the Para-
ditch as the result of the hail chute Rigger School at the Naval
storm Friday afternoon. Air Technical Training Unit, Lake-
Robert C. Smith reported two hurst, N.J.
chokers, a gas can. a power saw The 16-week course included in-
wrench taken from a log landing struction in packing Paraehttes
near his home on Buck's Prairie. and servicing survival equipment.
Mrs. Cecil Patterson, Spencer • • •
Lake, reported four spools of barb-
ed wire. a pump and motor miss- Marine Lance CpI. Willimn t.
ing from her home. Ninemire, son of Mr. and Mrs.
A Mr. Watson reported a home- George W. Ntnemire, Shelton, re-
made generator stolen from Dew ported Sept. 18, for duty With
Mountain. Overhaul and Repair Squadron at
A /fir. Creasey reported a 10- the Marine Corps Air Station,
horsepower motor stolen. Cherry Point, N.C. Ninemire en-
Margaret Miller reported a 14- tered the service Novembei 1961.
foot boat missing.
Delores Nichols reported a car
deliberately hit a dog and narrow-
ly missed some children on the
Matlock Road.
SUPERIOR COURT
New cases filed with the Ma-
son County Superior Court Clerk
this week were:
Shelton Auto Loans against Mr.
and Mrs. Evar D. Nelson for the
repossession of a 1953 pickup.
Betty Martin against Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Johnson, for pay-
ments due on a real estate con-
tract.
CHEF GEORGE ADAMS
is back at
SHELTON HOTEL
Phone 426-4530
FOR BANQUETS
RESTAURANT IS NOW
OPEN 24 HRS.
EACH DAY
Deer Hunting Picks Up in The
Lake Nahwatzel Area Over
By Joann Tul)per I
LAKE NAHWATZEL - Ant-
lered dcer season closes today,
with "eiiher sex' seaso.h opening
Saturday, Nov. 2. Those who have-
n't gotten their deer yet will have
an opportunity Saturday or Sun-
day. Mrs. Dick Tupper got a nice
2-point buck last Thursday morn-
ing, and Art Palmer of Matlock
got a 4-point buck Saturday af-
ternoon There have been numer-
ous hunters in the area this past
weelc with more buries being down-
ed, many 3-points and 4-points
have been shot this seasom
Mrs. Frank Cooper returned
home last Wednesday after spend-
ing two weeks in Europe visiting
her children and sister and friends
,who live in Gerntany and Holland.
She lmdn't seen her three children
since she left Germauy in 1947.
She was overjoyed at seeing her
grandchildren.
Spending the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Kelley was their
nephew. Ierry Stone ()f Seattle.
Saturday they drove up to Kuhnle
ranch and visited with Albert
Kuhnle. and then drove up the
Wynooche Valley to the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Blair Thompson and
visited with them.
Mr. and IVIrs. Hector Barbour
were dinner guests last Saturday
evening at the home of Mrs. Bar-
boar's brothe/" and family, Mr.
and Mrs, Roy Petcrman of West-
port. Sunday they were dinner
guesth at the Lake home of Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Sellers.
VINITING Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Cooper over the weekend was
Frank Cooper, Jr.. of Pauae Field
at Everett.
Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Law-
rence Hansen received an addition
to their pets. They bought a beau-
tiful 14-month-old registered pal-
amino horse named Rainier Lamp.
Dick Watson of Seattle brought
the horse to the Hansens from
the Studebaker Ranch at Enum-
claw. He is a permanent register-
ed stud out of Boots-Smokey and
Fluffy- Snod.
Saturday evening guests of Mr.
and Mrs, Lee Dawson were Mr.
The best sermon is preached by
the minister who has a sermon to
preach and not by the man who
has to preach a sermon.
William Feather
and Mrs. L. H.
land. Ore. and Mr.
Roy Smith and
guests were
Bcllingham and Bill
Shelton.
"Weeken.3 guests
was Ralplt Pigg
Dinner guests of
Clifford Reeve last
Mr. Cap Waho of the
SUNDAY
Reeve home were
"William Sisson and
Seattle.
John Tapper. son
Mrs. AI Tupper
the weekend from
at Bremerton.
Mrs. Richard
risen Hospital at
a few days
morning.
Dinner guests at
tast Sunda,! evening
Mrs. Art Palmer of
NEW BLUE
FRI.- SAT.
Open 6:45 - starts
ROMANCE
I
p,w,i v,$ov i t Et/ocOto/
CO-HIT
THE
IS
COMING
TIME
THE RING OF
THUNDER
All on one prOg
ADULTS ATTI
ENDS
NATURES INTE
Coming Wed.-
Nov. 6-7 Or
In FabulOUS
THE NUD|ST
P-A-F
HI VALUE
USED TRUCKS
4 WHEEL DRIVE
1961 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 80
Long Top - Hubs - Heater - H. D. Rear Bumper"
Big Mirrors - Lots of Extras - Real Clean
1961 CHEVROLET ½ TON PICKUP
Hubs - Heater - Wood Canopy - 700 x 15, 6 ply
1.9,000 Miles
1955 WILLYS JEEP
Factory Metal Cab - New Paint
Engi,ne Rebuilt - Excellent Condition
PICKUPS
1955 DODGE ½ TON
Heater - 3 Speed 6 ply Rubber
195 INTERNATIONAL i/ TON
Long Wheelbase - 3 Speed - Heavy Duty Rear
• & Tires
1952 STUDEBAKER ½ TON
3 Speed - Overdrive
1947 FORD TON
4 Speed - V8 Engine
PANELS. CARRYALLS
1960 GMC CARRYALL
3 Speed - V6 Engine - Radio - Heater - Clean
1960 INTERNATIONAL TON P AI
3 Speed - Locking Rear Axle
1955 INTERNATIONAL TRAVELAIfl
4 Speed - 6 Cyl. Engine
ATTENTION
XMAS TREE HAULEBS
1951 INTERNATIONAL 1 TON
Hydraulic Dump - Locking Rear End
4 Speed Trans. - 6 ply Nylon Traction Tires
Ready To Work
KIMBEL HOTORS
707 S. First St.
"i'm back on the job after being closed for
says Wilfred "Whitey" White
of
White y Auto Body
offering exped
Radiator Repair
• Glass Installation • Painting • Body"Repair
Located Behind Kimbei Motors
Open Mon. - Fri. Free