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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
November 11, 1965     Shelton Mason County Journal
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November 11, 1965
 
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/: PAGE 5a BI:IELTON--IvIA ON COUNTY JOURNAE---Published in "Christmastown, U.g.A.", Sheldon, Washington Thursday, Use Journal Classified Ads -- They Pay SHELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAL-- Bills Blotlors Booklets .......................................... Door IIfg. Ass'n. Simpson Timber Company is one of seven major northwest firms which have joined in forming the Fir & Hemlock Door Association, a new trade organization incor- porated in Oregon and dedicated to developing standards for the in- dustry as well as to promote the products of its members. Don Fowler of Simpson was elected secretary-treasurer of the new association. Paul Eklund of E. A. Nord Co., Inc., Everett, is president; Herb Warwick, Clear Fir Products Company, Spring- field, Ore., vice-president. THEIR THREE FIRMS along with Buffelen Woodworking Com- pany, Tacoma; Nicolai Door Mfg. Co., Portland; St. Regis Paper Co., Tacoma; and West Coast Door CO., Tacoma; comprise the char- Ler membership. Any firm regu- !arly engaged in the manufacture 3f fir or hemlock stile and rail doors and having national distri- bution of their products can join. At its first meeting the group signed a management contract with Western Wood Products As- sociation of Portland, Oregon, which will perform certain services for the seven-member trade asso- ciation, including promotional and technical assistance lathe general supervision of FHDA s approved Circulars programs• I N A N N O U N C I N G formation of FHDA ~klund listed the following Vouchers purposes: 1. To foster cooperative effort among those in fir and hemlock stile and rail door manufacturing rro rams to further the interests of the members of that industry. dbills commercial2' To establish and maintain Han standards for sizes, styles and grades of stile and rail doors, and promote standardization Pamnhlels of quality in manufacture. 3. To procure and furnish its members such statistical and oth- P,ioe Lists er information as will apprise them fairly of the condition of the in- ~H dustry and of their markets and, insofar as possible, enable them to B, earls distribute their products with full In |='J'|"~"~ knowledge of actual conditions. 4. To promote a greater and VlI~IIlUli~$ more widespread use of the pro- ducts of its members and to foster Law Briefs sumersand proteCtin suchthe use.interests of con- 5. To assist in the development a,,m,"ame:en's of improved manufacturing tech- niques in the industry. 6. Generally, to sponsor and adopt from time to time such mea- Pod Cards auras as may seem desirable to protect and advance_ the industry. Letterheads ,, Legal Publication, s NOTICE Note Heads NOTICE IS HERE IVEN that the regular monthly meetings of the Board of Commissioners of Public Hos- pital District No, 1 of Mason County g C will hereafter be held at 10:00 a.m. Filin ar_s on ,lie fourth W dnesday o, eae, every month in the County Commis- sioner's Room of the Mason County Legal Forms Cou.bousesigncd Sbclton wa il,ogton• Menu Cards Meal Tickets Order Blanks Laundry Lists Window Tags Show Printing Visiting Cards Shipping Tags Business Cards Menu Booklets Business Forms Store Sales Bills rleooption Cards Gummed Labels Dance Programs Posters, all sizes Auditor's Reports Social Stationery L'mission Tickets Ungummed Lah?ls Envelopes, all k,nds Wedding Invitations Financial Statements 227 W. Co,ta --- : I i i I i lilii il • ~ I I _I i II , DICK ANGLE, Secretary CAt HOPPER, Clerk 11/11-18 2t CALL FOR DIDS Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the City Clerk-Treasurer City Hall, Shelton, Washington until 11:00 a.m. on Monday, No~enbcr 22, 1965, at which time they will be pub- licly opened and read aloud by the City Clerk-Treasurer, for: Furnishing 4,000 lineal feet of six inch diameter Class 150. Cast Iron Water Pipe and misccllan- eoUs fittings and valves. The City Commzssion reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive all informalities. City of Shelton ALMA K. CATTO Clerk-Treasurer 11/11-18 2t ORDINANCE NO, 739 AN ORDINANCE ADOPTING AMEND- MENTS TO THE MOTOR VEHICLE LAWS OF THE STATE OF WASH- INGTON, BEING CHAPTER 155 EX- TRAORDINARY SESSION LAWS OF 1965 BY REFERENCE AS PROVID- ED BY CHAPTER 184 OF THE SES- SION LAWS OF 1963. AND RE- PEALING ALL ORDINANCES OR PARTS OF ORDINANCES IN CON- FLICT THEREWITH. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COMMISSION OF TItE CITY OF SHELTON AS FOLLOWS; Section 1, Amcndnmnts to the Motor Vehicle Laws of the State of Washing- ton, being Chapter 155 Extraordinary Session Laws of 1965 are hereby adopted by reference as the Niotor Ve- hicle Laws of the City of Shellon, pm'- suant to Chapter 18.i of the Session Laws of 1968. INTRODUCED at regular ConmliS- sion Meeting thc 2rid day of November. 1965 PASSED in regular Commission Meet- ing the 9th day of Novembe-, 1965. F. A. TRAVIS. Mayor DAVID L. KNEELAND, Commissioner of Finance ELROY NELSON, Commissioner of Public Work~ Attest: Alma K. Catto, City Clerk Apl)roved as to form: Jolm C, Ragan City Attorney. 11/11 It NOTICE OF IIEARING FINAL REPORT AND PETITION FOR DISRIBUTION IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON FOR MASON COUNTY In the Matter of the Estate of WIL- LIAM HOWARD PADDEN, Deceased, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that GENEVA PADDEN, as Executrix of : the Estate of WILLIAM HOWARD PA~)DIffN, has filed in tim office of :the Clerk of said Court her Final Re- port and Petition For Distribution. l asking the Court to sortie said .R,e- port, and to discharge said Executrix, and that said Report and Petition will be heard on the 19th day of November, 1965, at 9:30 a.m., at the Courtroom in the Mason County Courtbousc. at which time and place any person in- terested in said Estate may appear and file objections thereto and con- test the came• DATED this 22nd day of October, 1965, LAURA M. WAGENER Clcrk of Court By Teckla Vermillion, Deputy JOHN C. RAGAN At.orney for Estate Title Insuramc Building Shelton, Washington 10/28 11/4-11 3t EASTER LILIES BLOOM Easter lilies blooming in No- vember were reported this week by Mrs. Mintie Ahern, 228 S. Fourth St., Shel£om Mrs. Ahern 7 ....... • !i/ Ph. 426.4412 I I FROM BOOKS--As a I~art of the observance of means of telling other people about these charac- National Library Week Oct. 31-Nov. 6, sixth grade ters. Other grades in the school made book re- giris from Evergreen School dressed up as char-ports, made book jackets and put on pantomimes acter___~s from so____m_ee of thei____rr favorit______ee book___~s as a of books______:, R.ap'd C 1A T F 1 ontro nswer o orest Fire Control Efforts In State OLYMPIA -- Dense clouds of fire-fighters to get on-the-spot re- smoke overhang the entire west- ports f~om the scenes of fires. ern slope of Washington and Ore- All these methods of modern gon, from the Cascades to the technology are enabling the De-: Sea," the story began in the Sap- partment of Natural Resources to lamber 12, 1902, issue of a Seattle keep fire losses at a minimum on daily newspaper, state-protected land. More than a hundred fires rag- Analysis of th~.~ fire season rac- ed that dry, Windy day. They took ord for 1965 reveals that the larg- an estimated 35" lives and de- est number of fires (94) in East- stroyed billions of board feet of era Washington were •attribt~ted timber. Nearly 150,000 acres was ~o i!gnmmg, tta~lway~ sparKea devastated in the first 48 hours me Jargest numoer o~ zires in a olt area of Western Washington (222) of a fire in the Y c • ' " • Clark county State-wide, other major causes --- - " ...... ome of fires were debris burning out Tne sky was pz~cn oLacK in S • ...... a-d of control (206), smokers (167), areas, a zlery rea m oLners, n ~.~ .o~.~.. ~oo~ a yellowish green over some c a - ,.~ ...... - _ .. ..... d .he larges~ numoer oi ares oc- at towns many peopm prays , .." ...... curred in the Departmentment of tearing ~ne ena oz me worm. Natural Resources' Vancouver dis- It was not the end of the world, trm w ' " "% here 238 fires buzzed over it was the beginning of an organ 1 1 • .' "' .- 7 acres. But the greatest dam- lzed forest fne control effort m a • ' " ge occurred in the Croak district, Washington state, where 32 fire,~ blackened 423 acres. The next year, 1903, the. state Other district reports were: legislature passed a law to pro- Cathlamet, 10 fires, four acres; vide fire wardens and patrolmen. Ch'ehalis, 69 flies, 41 acres; De- ' ' he states mmg 28 fries, eight ac~es, Elba, SINCE ~IltAT time t • ." ' " "'. ' " '~," • ' nd suDoression 45 fires, 68 acres; Enumelaw 32 fzre detectmn a ............ : n hi hl devel ares, xl acres, l, ones O~ ales techniques have bee "g y - " ,'" :, ~. ' ~, e t~me most 40 acres Kelso, 123 fries 47 oped. At the pres nt " , . " * ; " ,. ',, te fores landac~es Montesano 22 fries 15 ac of the state and priva " t ' '" /; • , . ' ',. , '" ~otected b the les, North Bend, eight hres 16 in Washington is p" y ' s• . ", f atural Re aczes, Pint Angeles,31 fries, 19 state Department o N _ .... z , .', d nd Cornm~ssmnez acres Pint Olchatd, 72 flies, 22 sources, tin el' La ' " '* • ....... ~; ~ . ~ acres Sedro Woolley 46 fires 57 ~rt L ......... .. ' .......... acres; Shelton 54 fires, 45 acres; A IOK al; the Ilre oalnage record.. '..' .... ' . , ' " • ............... ~UlLan 30 ilres 3~ acre,;; Thurs- since ±u2~ twnen ~ne state nrsL . -2 .. :L~ "* ,...,, ' ton, q,5 llPes .tot}acres" Wluapa began keeping accurate record) is "9 .... ' "-' ....".? ...... t C'" e of 2.. ilres,, a~ acres" [GO]Villa, ~'~6 a gauge or Ine eI e A:IV ness ~ .~ . ' ..... ....... nres .l~ acres• ~)eer [~al'l( .t3o mooern ilia zlgnung i(~cDnlques. ~" S' ()" "' ~"" " ' " , Ill'e,,,2 acres; u~iiensmug, 74 Dunng the first five ye us of ~ s~" • ' ' :' . ~ ' fi "e,., o5 acres; Glenwood, 47 fires record, 1928 through 1932, forest 18 acres fires damaged an annual average of 203,971 acres of state and p,i- vats land In Washington. During the most recent five-year period, 1961 through 1965, the average yearly damage from forest fires was 3,973 ac~cs. The average fire during the years 1928 tnroogl~ 1932 burned 137 acres. The average fire in Washington during the past five :~ears damaged less than four acres. And the average fire during the 1965 fire season damaged only 1.1 acres. As of October 15, the end of the official 1965 fire season, ther4 had been 1,234 fires on state-protected land, with dmnage to a total of 1,368.4 acres• The number of fires recorded this year is about the same as the number recorded decades ago. The annual incidence of fires fluc- tuates f~om about 500 to 2,000. Although there are just as many fires breaking out these days, quick spotting and suppression has greatly reduced the total damage. The Department of Natural t=~e- sources, which protects about 12~ milton ames of forest land in Washington, has a state-wide net- work of lookout towers, fire crews and fire wardens. About 500 young men are hired by the Department each summer to fight fires: Eighty-four lookout towers are manned each fire sea- son. About 140 fire wardens are hired to issue fire permits to pri- vate citizens, check loggers and truckers tools for fire safety, and enfot'ce other fire safety regula- tions. '£HE DEPARTMENT maintains more than 3,000 miles of forest access roads~~or speedy transpor- tation to tim fire. The crews trav- el in special busses. The wardens use four-wheel drive vehicles equipped with water tanks and pumps to combat spot fires in rugged forest tin rain. Large water tanker trucks and bulldozers are used at the scene of fires. A PBY bomber is on standby during the fire season to drop water on relatively inacces- sible fires. A cargo plane is avail- able to drop supplies to fire- fight- ers. ' . A radio network 'provides rapid communications between lookouts and fire crew headquarters. A mobile weather station enables bedrooms, Anglcside area. Inquire 611 South 13th, phone 426-6138. S 11/11 tu~ WILL ACCEPT bids for bru~l-~-l~'l~~" ing rights on 50 acre tract near Shal- lot Fo~ lnfornmtion call Jack D. a" t~A-] I A ',nS~ Ol wilts Denny t ~ ~ o ' ~-.~.,t ' " " 20721 4:th South, Seattle, Wash. 98148. 11/11-18 FOR SALE --- 2Va-year-old Shetland gelding. $50. Call 426-6910• S 11/11 FURNISHED two-bedroom house trail- or for rent or for sale, Call 426-4420. said she put. four lily bulbs out in O 11/11 tin her back yard last spring. One is now blooming, she said, and the GOOD USED UNDERWOOD (electric) typewriter, pica type, $95. Call Anti, pthera all have buds, 426-8272. 11/11-21 Rev. Knautz Here Jan. REV. EOGyNy ~,. ~NAOTZ Rev. Eugene Knautz, pastor of tltc First Baptist Church here has announced that he will leave Jan :1 to become pastor of a church in : Yakima. ! Rev. Mr. Knautz came to Shelton :in November, 1957 from Lcwiston, Idaho. During his years here he has been active in a number of ac- tivities including Kiwanis Chill Red Cross, community guidance groups, the Shelton School District Advisory Committee and President of tl~e •Mason County Ministerial Association. He was instrumental in organiz- ing the Fisherman's Club a men's group which meets each Sunday in the PUD auditorium• HE AND HIS WIFE, Lyla, have tl~ree children, Kenneth, a teacher at Leavenworth; Jenny, a teacher at Redmond, and Dick, a sopho- more at Shelton High School. He is a native of Washingtbn and attended the Bible Institute 0f Los Angeles, Bellingham Business College, Whitworth Colleo'~,e, rio,,." m which hc has a B.A. degree, and took advanced work at Berkley Baptist Divinity and Pacific Luth- eran University. He has specialized in pastoral counseling for the past 12 years and has spent considera,ble time in counseling on home and marriage problems. A committee from the church, l~eaded by Dr. Herbert Hergert, is seeking a. replacement for Ray. Ir. Knautz. SCHOOL DOARD (Continued from Page 1) eat that the district purchase 40 acres of property on Mt. View which has been offered by John Kneeland for $40,000. The motion to table the recommendation was nmde by Heuston, who stated that it should not be considered until a comprehensive plan for expansion of the district's facilities had been developed. A letter from William Brickert was received in which he asked to be relieved of duties as head bas- ketball coach in the Junior High School. On the recommendation of the superintendent, the board named Gary Karlberg as head basketball coach for the junior high and Eu- ,gene Wehunt as assistant. PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Byron MeClanahan told the board he had requested an attorney gen- craps opinion on whether or not the use of $26,000 in a swimming pool fund for development of ath- letic fat'ilities needed a 40 per cent voter turnout to validate it. The proposal was approved by the vot- ers in the Nov. 2 election, but, the voter turnout was not large enough to validate the election if it need- ed 40 per cent. McClanahan also recommended to the board that a potification of dismissal be sent Robert Daly, who had been hired as school psycholo- gist and had been in the ¢tistrict about five days at• the start of the school year when he left. Daly would then be eligible to request a hearing before the board if he •desired. -- Laz•son presented to l.he board a letter he had received from James Vander Steep, Centralia, in which he presented his claim for legal fees of $1,582.90 in connection with his employment in negotiations concerning the prohlems between the board and the superintendent. Heuston stated that the claim should be submitted on a district voucher before formal action is taken. The board was informed by Mrs. Hilhnan that the district is issuing interest bearing warrants since it does not have enough money in the treasurer's office to pay all claims• The situation arose from the purchase of seven new school bus- ses and repair work done on some of the building roofs which is to be paid for through money from spe- cial levies which will not be col- lected until the 1966 taxes. 20 Per Cent Here Of Foreign Stock NEW YORK (Special) .... The new immigration bill, just passed by Congress, brings up the ques- tion of how much immigration there has been into Mason County in recent years. How many people from foreign countries have come to live in the local area ? How many other local residents, although born in the United States, have foreign-born parents ? Despite the fact that people have been arriving here at the rate of about 270,000 a yea," from all cor- ners of the world, over 80 percent of the population have an Ameri- can ancestry of three generations or longer. The rest are of "foreign stock." This desig'nation takes into ac- count those who were born abroad and those of foreign parentage who were born in this country. IN MASON COUNTV, accord- ing l o the Commerce D~:partmen('s most recent figures, 19.6 percent of the local population are of for- eign stock. In other parts of the Pacific States, the proportion of people of foreig stock is 24.6% It amounts to 22.9~ in Wasltington. Looking at. the Ideal picture from the other Niewpoint, the fig- urea show that 80.4 percent of the Mason County population are na- tive-born Americans, two genera- Lions or more in depth. The new immigration law abol- ishes the national origins quota system that has heen in effect That s ~stem pezm~tted ,inca 1920. ,~'.~,'~ ' ' additional people from foreig~ countries to enter the United States at a rate proportionate to the number froth that country al- re~adv living here. INSTEAD, priorities will be giv- en to close relatives of American citizens, "~o mentbers of the pro- fessions arts and sciences, to needed wm'kers, to refugees from communism and the like. As a safeguard, aliens will not be permitted to come into the country to take jobs here unless the L~bor Department certifies, on an individual basis, that Amer- icaa~ workers are not available for the ~particular Job. HIMLIE REALTY, WILLOI)'I', OFFICES GO TO MT. VIE%V When they open for brininess next Monday morning, Himlie I~e- alty ~Ild Willour in3u]'ance ~.,ffiees will be located on Mt. View im;tead of downtown. Both will share as they do now at 116 N. 2rid Street, quarters in Lhe new addiLion to the Rex Fh)or Fire ep rtment Gets One New VoJ nteer A turnout of only two persons for a meeting last Thursday which Fire Chief Alhm Nevitt hoped would increase the ranks of the Shelton Fire Department Volun- teers was reported. NeviLt said one of the two young men who attended the meeting had signed up as a volunteer. The meeting was held at the Jaycee Hall• The Jaycees had as- sisted the Fire Chief in setting up the meeting and sent out 80 letters Covering building at Highway North, parking facilities off lee space are the Each member of staff owner Vines Hi~ men Dick Knauf and ,qnd secretary Wilma will have iris own office, DL's CORNER The big government week i~ why (lid the in the Northeast? Whe~ ideal asked us to think he meant for us far. What acLually he the Northeast no one sure at this time . local news • . . The TAVERN is now tinder. management of Bob Jim l?orco, both coma. Bob will handle cad and Jim the Pizza's will be served a variety of live said, "Just what the is wtmt they'll have in pair formerly ran the era in Gig Harbor BEAUTY SALON second try a£ opening, to young men they thought might la Winter said, "The be interested, was suddenly called The department presently has 11 my mother was ill. I no one was m cove men on its vohmteer roster, a num- . ...... • 01: I.~UCK, ~Eella • ber which Nev,tt hopes can be 1 wner " "-" ~I doubled. Anyone interested can y, o . o~ne contact the chief at the fire hall says win a ~urKey , , , ' DOWling. JUSI: coal FIRST CLASS for debails . . . Bus The first session of an eight-ses- lea:.ving for. Olympia; i • • "~. oany Tronl Erie t~ ~ s on training school for fn'emen ......... o( brought out 31, Fire Chief Allanv~C:cl~°n'f-°r^~no~°t Nevitt reported. The first session ~ ~ ~ ,~ ~u~ ~ ] of the classes was held Monday :~,:,~',,~°n~n,,,~enne~t g ~: L the Ilre nail "l'rle nero: ses- ...,,.~..,~. +~,~ ^¢v,,~ an( Tmnin e ~ ss w,uye zz.now closed Saturdays. • g ou~ we e l"t men Irom Inv wo~tr dax, ht~,,rs ar the Shelton department, 11 from ~'n ~"~'~ ~-.'~Reck~ Union fire department, four from~ ~ ......... -%=~'=;'WI' th ' manager o~ ~;w~ e Sm~pson waterfront operation ............... hiS one from McCleary, two from Ar- ,~v..,,..,= m~ ~.,~.~'~;' ...... at cadia fire department and two ,,,,*, .~ ~,,~ ~v~-'-~:'~'''~'"~'=[~'~'~=e~:7"~-"l~ from Copalis in Grays Harbor • Y ..... 'n • . long . . . ~arr (3as~, , County who were making up a MTLLER'R R~C}E D]~] n~et~:g:hey had missed m then" =rag an .all-Americans • one week only. YoU iiAO~O~ need a new pair of sh~ mu,nmu, a fLUP h~l~2a~:n°,~i~ags~P.Sh°y ATERH00N. GOOD luShelt°nffptnfemsekasdi found thoir ing his pre-holiday coa' • rent as day and night mighty good bargains in lasL Sunday's Evergreen Tl'av- B & R SALES has e]ettes bowling eompetiLionat matLress sale on no~. South' Bend. sizes and price rant In the morning pairing against hard to beat... DEAI Pacific Lanes they couldn't get the says only 20 portra , hrlstr sleep out of their eyes and dropped days left til C ' all fore" points. In the afternoonreminder but if you competition they perked up and picture of the family, I took three of four from Harborhurry . George v~ i Bowl behind the 515 series of At- of EELLS & VALL] dis Claussen Ardis ,also had top ANCE CENTER, says series in the morning but it was value--feature for i only 493. you'll choose RCA ViC Verna Johansen had mot'hint-of- home . . . That's ---3 ternoon counts of 420-449, Marg week, but be sure an~ Tobler 426-~5, ~:~],,~0)~i~t~,.4].~I',[~7~O1~[E. You will be 369, and Phyl Ziegler 426~03 ....... • ...... ,~ ; THE OLDEST?--"Pop" Rutledge, 99, tells Rep. Hansen that he is her oldest supporter in Mason C, the open house honoring the new addition to the Offioe Tuesday afternoon. ~4 The bride sele'cted her wedding paper troU.S_ ib wedding accessories from Art Point StuaW , Your new life deserves the finest! We inVi.teffl: .e .see the latest wedding designs, beautiful scr Pt 0 ti rags, quality papers, napkins, champag .e gm ses and other accessories in the Art yore ~rce! with our comph~e_~*~ Virginia Courtenay's etiq boomer, Ask fox yoar copl' .