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PAGE 4 SHELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAL--Published ill 'Christmastown, U.S.A.", Shelton, Washington November
Historic00 /
Sodety Changes
Meeting Day
The Mason County Historical
Society voted to change its meet-
mg clay from Monday evening to
the first S,mdav afternoon of each
month when it-me this week.
The mee(mg was held at 5 p.m. •
Monday in the PUD Conference
Room. The nex meeting of the
group will be at 3 p.m. Dee. 1
in the PUD Conference Room.
As u project for the coming
year, the group decided to record
the wfices of pmneers and others
on a tape recorder.
The group agreed to act as spon-
sor for Rbert Bates. teacher at
Lower St( komish School. who is
writing a Master's degree thesis'
on reasons for which small school
districts do or do not consolidate.
B. B. Thomas reporud on his
visit to a convention at the State
Historical Museum m Tacoma.
District Official Is
Guest Of Toastmasters
II-ll Club Honors Veterans Day
NEW OFFICERS--New officers of the 11-11 Club
are left to right, Joe Rankin, secretary-treasur-
er; Bernie Bailey, presi6ent, and Jerry Samples,
Voice Of Democracy
Contest Finafists
Are Selected
Fran Demmon, Jim Sells and
District Governor Ernest Har-
mon, Area Governor Ed Jonson Tim Schnitzer. Shelton High
and Norm Blue were out-of-town School students, were named'final-
guests at the Shelton Toastmasters ists in the anmml Voice of Democ-
Club meeting Thursday morning.
"Table topics, led by Don Worm-
linger were "What Must We Do
To Get Our Maritime Shipping
Costs in Line 9,,
Speakers were Jim Barrom. Ken
Frank and Paul Gillie, with Gillie
receiving the top award for the
best speech, and Barrom for the
nlost improved speech.
Arn Cheney was chief evaluator,
assisted by Clive Troy, Don Worm-
linger and Bob Osterman.
Ken Frank was presented with
a past. president's pin.
Speakers for this morning's
sheeting were Arn Cheney, Carl
Downing and Dave Thaeher. Bud
Knntzen was in charge of table
topics. Clive Troy was evaluator
and Sam Clark. toastmaster.
Humility, that low_ sweet root
from which all hc.avenly virtues
shoot -Thonms Moore
racy script writing contest spon-
sored by the Veterans of Foreign
Wars. Eliminations were held at
Shelton High School.
The theme this year was "The
Challenge of Citizenship". Judges
were Jack Gray and LeRoy Towle
from the VF%V Post and Robert
Osterman from the Toastmaster s
Chlb.
The three top winners will com-
pete in a contest Nov. 20 over
radio to select the winner who
will represent the school in district
competition in Olympia later this
year.
E. F. ]Valloy is Voice of Democ-
racy Chairman for the VFW Post
here.
• More than 6,000 people each
year are vietims of fires in their
own homes. National Fire Pro-
tection Association figures show.
Over 2.000 of these are children.
NEW BLUE OX THEMRE
FRI. - SAT. - ONLY OPEN 6:45 START 7 P.M.
WEST SIDE STORY WILL SHOW
i
vice-president. They were elected at the group's
annual breakfast meeting Veterans Day in the
Memorial Hall.
Rayonier
Employees get
Service Awam00s
Employees with five or more
years of continuous service with
Rayonier Incorporated were hon-
ored at a dinner at the Shelton
Armory Wednesday evening.
Awards earned this year were
presented by Dr. Edwin L. Lovell,
Research Manager of the Olympic
Research Division, to the follow-
ing:
Fifteen years• John W. Bennett,
Harvey R. Deweyert, Muriet A.
Dickinson. Charles E Murray,
Donald E. Noreen. Robert G. Ric-
key. Ten years, Leone L. Durand,
Robert. F. Eliot, Russell S. Jac-
obson. George R. Quimby, Donald
H. Woods• Five years, Max W.
Folsom, F. Alan Johnstbn.
Other awards earned this year
and presented by Russell F. Frick-
son. Rayonier President, at a lun-
cheon in Aberdeen earlier were:
Thirty-five years. Paul V. Ditt-
man. Thirty years, Adolph Trat-
nick. Peter iN'. Zopolis. Twenty-
five years. Frederick B. Riatine,
DR. LOVELL SAID invitations
to the dinner were extended to
120 employees with five or more
years of service. He stated that
these people make up ahnost 90
percent of the staff of the Olym-
pic Research Division.
Lovell, speaking before the em-
ployees, retired employees, and
guests, read a congratulatory mes-
sage from Erickson. and then com-
mented on the continued program
of modernization and expansion of
the laboratory facilities.
Dinner music was provided by
John Halvorsen. and a vocalist
and quartet from the high school
provided entertainrhgnL
Guests included Leonard J. For,
rest. Vice Pesident and Fred
I. Bradshaw, Manager of North-
v, rest Industrial Pelations for Ray-
onie Inc.
A moment of silence honoring
the servicemen who have died in
serving their country opened the
annual meeting of the 11-11 Club
at 11 a.m. Monday, Veteran's Day.
The annual breakfast meeting
was held in the Memorial Hall.
Three of those in attendance
who had received citations while
in service were honored with a
standing ovation, They were Dr.
Harry Deegan and Oscar Levin.
Be SAFE! Be sure to look only
for homes that display this sign
Modern 0il Heat is the only fuel which ,uarantees heating
system safety. Move with security into any home marked by the
GUARANTEED SAFE sign. This sign is your assurance that the heating
system you've chosen will have no dangerous fumes to leak or explode, no
red hot baseboard units or overloaded heater
elements.
Don't make any move until you're sure your
faintly is protected by a safe, modern oil heat
systcm. Look for the GUARANTEED SAFE
sign. Ash your builder or realtor about the Oi
Heat Sa[ety Guarantee.
OIL HEAT INSTITUTE OF WASHINGTON
who had received purple hearts,
and F10r Minoza, who had received
the Bronze Star.
Levin said he was wounded while
serving with the Marines during
World War I in France and the
following day while in a base hos-
pital was wounded again.
MINOZA RECEIVED his award
in the Pacific during World "War
II. when he, along with other med-
ics went aboard a ship which had
been hit and tended the wounded
while the injured craft limped into
Pearl Harbor for repairs.
Deegan received his purple heart
serving in World War I.
During the business meeting
which followed the breakfast, of-
ricers for the coming year were
elected. They are Bernie Bailey,
president; Jerry Samples, vice
president, and Joe Rankin. sec-
retary-treasurer.
Dick Winne and Marvin Chris-
tensen, county juvenile probation
officer, appeared at the meeting
to discuss the proposal for a youth
club in Shelton. Winne heads the
group which is working on the
project. They told of a public
meeting planned Thursday night
to explain the idea to the eom-
munity. The meeting will be in
the court house.
The breakfast was prepared and
served by ladies of the American
Legmn and VFW Auxiliaries.
HOUSEWIVES LEAGUE
W L
Ronnie's .......................... 29 1.5
Shelton Marine Supply 23]/,_, 205,
Hood Canal Marina .... 23 21
Ball's Food enter ........ 23 21
Jim Pauley Ine ............ 21 23
Shelton Union Service ..21 23
Moll Chevrolet ................ 20 24
B & W Marina ............ 15Vz 28½
High game---Vera Bishop 176.
High series---Vera Bishop 497.
Split pick---Vera Bishop 5-8-10.
GRANGE LEAGUE
Shelton Valley ........... 29 z 14 ]
Matloek ............................ 26 18
Agate .............................. 25 19
Patrons ........................... 19 24
Skokomish ...................... 19 , 24 z/_
Cloquallum .................... 19½ 24 ½
Pomona ............................ 19 25
Southside ........................ 18 26
High games Iva Cook 166,
ASC Committee
Nominees Named
The election of the ASC County
Committee for Mason County will
be held by mail. Ballots will be
mailed Nov. 22. and must be re-
turned to the ASCS office. 529
Railroad Ave., Shelton, on or be-
fore Dec. 2.
Three regular committee mem-
bers and two alten}ates are to
be elected from the list of nom-
inees.
Nominees are: Anton Anensen,
Lost Lake: Ralph J. Brewer. Littlo
Skookum: James M. Hunter. Sko-
komish Valley; Leo Lovgren, Ka-
milche Valley; Victor Minkler,
PickeTing Passage; Donald W. Ra-
gan. Skokomish Valley; H. O.
Rowe, Agate; Andrew Stoddm,
Matlock. and Bill Wivell, Isabella
Valley.
Questions on eligibility to vote
and to hold office will be deter-
mined by the county committee,
subject to appeal to the State
Committee. Generally, an eligible
voter must be a bona-fide farm-
er or farm owner who is partici-
pating, or is eligible to partici-
pate in one or more of the pro-
grams administered by the ASC
ommittee. Part time farmers are
eligible voters.
Simpson, NP
Trains Colt/de
A railroad collision last Friday
in Shelton resulted in a minor in-
jury to one man and damage to
two railroad ears.
Stanley Pearson, a Northern Pa-
cific Railway brakeman, suffered
an ankle injury when a caboose
on which he and J B. Ross were
riding was rammed by a Simpson
Timber Co. train.
The accident occurred at the
Mill Two gate and resulted from
a switch being left open, accord-
ing to Howard Curtis, Simpson
general safety supervisor. Pearson
was injured when he mad Ross
jumped from the caboose after
they saw the other train heading
toward them.
The caboose was badly damaged
and the ramming freight car. one
of a string being pushed by a
Simpson engine, suffered slight
damage.
RECREATION LEAGUE
W L
Olson Furniture ............ 24 12
Ritner's Pink Ladies .... 24 12
Shelton Recreation .... 21z/, 14½
Rainier Beer ............... 20Ve 15½
Lemke's Service ............ 18½ 17&
Boysen Construction .... 13 221A
Northwest Evergreen 13 23
Lucky Lager .................. 9 27
High games- Gladys Adair
236, Lavonne Castle 210.
High series Gladys Adair
520.
RETARDED CHILDREN
Nov. 9--(Team 1) Carl Bloom-
field 63-63, Bobby Neimeyer 84-
81, Terry Stidd 55-28. Randy Chap-
man 61-108. Jimmy Smith 83-62:
(Team 2) Bobby Kimbel 79-104,
Tom Kunkle 83-120. Penny Mc-
Quilkin 49-29.
The past two weeks the children
have been seeing fihns on bowl-
ing lessons which seem to be help-
ing them.
14
16
17
19
20
23
Max Mikkelsen 190. 24
High series -- Ina Kimbel 455, Loggers ................................ 13 27
, High game -- Norene Stevens
Max Ivikkelsen 521• 193.
SIMPSON WOMEN
Olympic Plywood ............ 26
Accounting ........................ 24
Research .............................. 23
Insulating Board .............. 21
Lumber ................................ 20
Engineering ........................ 17
Purchasing ....................... 16
WOMEN'S COMMERCIAL
V L
Richfield Oil ................. 30 14
Gott's Oilerettes ............ 28 16
Kelly Furniture ............ 26½ 17&
Bill's Shell Service ...... 24½ 19½
Eells & Valley .............. 18 26
Allyn's Shell Service .... 18 26
Ming Tree Care ........... 16 28
Darigotd .......................... 15 29
High game -- Phyl Ziegler 200.
High series Adair Neau 523.
TEACHERS LEAGUE
Team 3 ............................ 16 3
Team 2 ............................ 13 7
Team 1 .......................... 9 10/z
Team 6 .......................... 9 11
Team 5 .......................... .7 13
Team 4 ........................... 6 / 13 z,
High games Dorothy Sch-
warck 16, Dell Abelein 174..
High series -- Jean Temple 402,
Dell Abelein 443.
"WOMEN'S 12:30 LEAGUE
Shelton Union Service ...... 26 14
Cota Grill .......................... 19 21
John's Richfield .................. 18 22
NeWs PhmTaacy .............. 17 23
High game---Connie Cronquist
194.
High series---Connie Cronquist
519.
MR. & MRS. LEAGUE
W L
*Stock's Grapeview ...... 22 14
J & J Service .................. 23 17
*Donn Marsh Realty ...... 19/.'z 16/
Eacrett Lumber .............. 22 18
Griffey Construction .... 22 18
Dick Sharer's Diggers ..19 21
Allbm Grocery .............. 17 23
Allyn Shell Service ..... 11/. 28V,.,
High games CloD Hulet 171,
Roy Petty 193
High series--Clco Hulct 467, Roy
Petty 538.
MIXED FOURSOMES
W L
Twisters .......................... 27/. 12½
Odd Balz ........................ 22p 17½
Knock Outs .................... 21 19
Timber Ducks ................ 20 19 ½
Strippers .......................... 19 21
Board Busters ................ 18 22
Pin Busters .................... 16/. 23
What's Next ................ 15 25
High games -- Jean Hartwell
194, Chuck Thompson 195.
High series Jean Hartweil
436, Gerry Lou Geist 436, Chue!
Thompson 535.
Tripilicate -- Marcy Cook 113,
High series Phyl Ziegler
475.
WOMEN'S CITY LEAGUE
W L
Morgan Transfer ...:....25 II
Sunbeam Bread ............ 23 13
Shelton Hotel ................ 22 14
M'cConkey Drug Center 19½ 16Vo
L.M ................................... 19 17
Polka Dot ........................ 18 18
Milto's Diner . ............... 10 26
Hoodsport Lumber ........ 74. 28
High game -- Millie Daniels
194.
High series __ Millie Daniets
496.
• Split picks Millie Daniels 5-
8-10. Betty Robertson 5-6. Alice
Frisk 5-7.
BANTAM LEAGUE
Shelton Journal ............ 19 5
Cook's Plant Farm ........ 16 8
Jay-Birds ........................ 15 9
Willoar Insm'ance ........ 12 " 10
Timber Bowl ................ 11. 12
V.F.W. Auxiliary ........ 10½ 13 a&
Lions Club" . ................... 6 18
Wilson Mill .................... 6 18
High games---Sue Bloomfield
123, Don Donaldson 194.
High seriesSue Bloomfield
232, Don Donaldson 341.
, JUNIOR LEAGUE
Josliff Insurance ................ 21 11
Hcmbroff Agency ............ 21 1
Beckwith Jeweh, y ............ 20 12
Bloomfield Logging ....... 19 13
Merv's Tirecap ................ 13 19
Timber Bowl ..................... 12 20
Starkey's Heating ........ :...12 20
The Hut
.............................. 7 2;)
High games -__ Peg Bloomfield
164 Duane Wilson 176.
4_=High series __ Peff Bloomfield
zz, 19uane Wilson 4i.
Too Late To Classify
ARMLESS DA.VEN0 with matching
roto rocker. $45 426 8385
• - ,. s 11/7
idOI: - 1{ E N T -0 R I.E-S E-=_2--Un].ur nis hod
thrce i)ctll'(lOlll holllc, llcwly rc(toco-
"tde,sig65 P,(:" month. Immedi,ue
FREE RENT of mb-di-TKfigbiid6
to (ouph; to act as ,,, ," z;
( x 1 - ' , J' I'P IIK£1'S PJO
............. , W 11/14-21
FO ii-- b/, LE ---- ,1 t o ---.,__ --' " ....
" i SIIXO])IIOIIO, like
new. Orig nal pr ca $350 will s'mri-
lice for $250. ]?hone 426'-3655. "'
C 11/14 tfn
426-8993. • "
.... 5 ...... . ,. C 11/14
PUI'I IES FOR SALE -4/I A-I-(l;i}n
puppies, 426-993, C "11]14
COUNTY BUILDING PERMITS
Building permits approved by
the Mason County Commission this
week were to Les Fields, glass
enclosure of patio $500 and Stan-
ley H. Chinery, wood residence,
$6,000.
FERRY RECEIPTS
Receipts from the Harstine Is-
land Ferry the week ending Nov.
9 were $223.50. according to the
county engineer's office.
CITY BUILDING PERMITS
Building permits approved by
the city of Shelton this week in-
cluded James O. MedcalL carport,
$1,440; Mode-O-Day, partitions,
$350: Reserve Construction Co.,
esidence, $16,900.
SHERIFF'S OFFICE ARRESTS
One arrest was reported by the
Mason County Sheriff's office,
Gerald Needham, drunk in public.
POLICE COURT
Two cases were on the docket
in Shelton Police Court before
Rolls Halbert Tuesday night, They
were Dave Skagen disturbing the
peace, $100 fine, deferred six
months; Charles Van Overbeke,
failure to yield right of way, $29
forfeit.
SUPERIOR COURT
New cases filed during the past
week include:
Joan M. LeBresh against Andy
Jackson Harris, reciprocal support
enforcement.
Simpson Timber Co. against Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Skaggs and Mr.
and 'Mrs. W. D. Hurley, garnish-
ment.
William B. Landram against Mr.
and Mrs, James Landram, claim
for loin.
Edwin D. Brown, doing business
as Economy Builder's Supply
against Mr. and Mrs. James P.
Hammond. claim of loin.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Lucke
against Lloyd and Shirlee Miller,
debt collection.
* m :i:
SHELTON POLICE
Jay Needham reported a tire
and wheel stolen from his garage.
F. Earl Schmidke turned in a
billfold containing $83 which he
found on the sidewalk. It was re-
turned to the owner, Laurence R.
Fredrickson.
Mrs. Mary Finch. McCleary, re-
ported she lost a purse.
Claude Rickerts reported that
two 6-volt batteries were stalen
from his home.
Cars driven by Mintie M. Ahem,
Shelton. and Gerald L. Skillman.
Snake River. collided at the in-
tersection of Ellinor Street and
Ridgeroad. The Ahem vehicle was
going east on Ellinor and the Skill-
man vehicle on Ridgeroad. The
Sldllman vehicle went through a
Stop sign, hitting the Ahem ve-
hicle, spinning it around into
a power pole. Damage to the
Ahem car was $250 and to the
Skillman car. $50.
Cars driven by Eva Samples,
Shelton, and C. A. Miller, Olympia,
collided at Fifth and Alder. The
Samples vehicle was making a left
hand turn as the Miller vehicle was
passing it.
FIR E DEPARTMENT
There was a fire in a car be-
longing to Billie Green in the
Thriftway parking lot Saturday
evening. Damage to the vehicle
was about $50.
The Fire Department emergen-
cy vehicle took Mrs. Clay Berry,
70, to Clinic Hospital after she
fell and broke her hip on the
steps of the Methodist Clnlrch
Sunday.
SHERIFF'S OFFICE
Donald E. Johnson reported he
fell asleep and his car ran off the
road about 1½ miles north of
Shelton on 14A.
NEW LEAGUE FORMING
Openings are available for three
more participants in a new Peter-
son Singles bowling league (scra-
tch) which wlll start this Friday
night at the Timber Bowl. The
league will bowl at 9 p.m.
Reuben Cuzick. Rt. 3. reported
a tire and wheel stolen.
Vern Rnssell. Union. reported
his home was broken into and two
rings, a set of cuff links and studs
were missing.
Mrs. Vern Chambers reported
someone shot a hole in Lhe window
of her home.
STATE PATROL
Four persons were injured in
a two-vehicle collision at Belfair
Saturday evening about 6 p.m.
when a car driven by Rudolpt
Sundstrom 78, Belfair, and a
truck driven by Raymond A. Orr,
28, Shelton. collided.
The injured were Sundstrom,
who received a cut on his head;
his wife, Alma 67, a fractured
shoulder: Alice Rice, 80, Belfair.
an injured left leg and a bruised
shoulder, and Susan .Schlage, 68.
Belfair, a cut leg and possible
skull fracture. All were passen-
gers in the Sundstrom vehicle,
They were treated at Belfair and
taken to Harrison Memorial Hos-
pital in Bremerton.
Sundstrom was headed north on
Highway 21 and was making a lett
hand turn when the Orr trucl
struck his vehicle broadside. There
was $200 damage to the Orr trucl
and the Sundstrom car was a to-
tal loss. The accident was investi-
gated by Trooper Robert Furseth.
James M. Richardson, 21, Union
received scratches on his side
when the vehicle he was driving
left the road on the right side
as he was rounding a right-hand
curve, southbound on Highway
101 about 10 miles north of Shel-
ton. The velcle rolled over and
came to rest on its wheels. It was
a total loss. Trooper Robert Fur-
seth investigated the accident,
Terry A. Buckell, 16, Gig Har-
bor, was uninjured when the car
she was driving left the road on
the Highway at Belfair Sunday.
The vehicle went off the left-
hand side of the road, hit a bani(
and bounced back across the roa0.
It was a total loss. Trooper Rob-
erL Furseth investigated the ac-
ONLY 20
SHOPPING
TILL xMAS
for family
Dean's.
'59 Chevrolet ParkwOOd
'59 Pontiac Starchier 4€
'58 Pontiac Chieftan 2d
'51 Mercury 4 door -silq
gsed Ca00!
,t.
,ut
t
al
th
Hi Va
Used
'61 i H Scout 4 wheel drive a
'60GMC Suburban carrP1- "
th
'60 I H I/2 Ton Panel th
a:
'57 I H 2 Ton C & C (TO 10
Equipment) e
'55 Willys Jeep 4 w he¢lld"
I k
0
'55 Dodge 2 Ton P i'kpl
'52 I H 2 Ton PickUP ' W
'52 Studebaker Vz T oWPidl ltl
'511H 1T°n FlatbedD¢ !i:':
'47 Ford , Ton piekPP u
Ton pickUP i:
'46 Ford i,/2Kimbel
Motors,
cident.
HEVEALSDUS_IN00, !
COUPTOWiFE I
"We're down to our last daffodilr' this flower
in a long distance call to his pleased wife.
kaboodle to the seed company for a good
is a fine way to share triumphs with friends
For business or pleasure calls it's still the next
there. How about sharing some joy tonight,
when rates are even lower? PACIFIC NOW[
Wash 'n dry
Laundry Twins
4 pre-set washing programs
5 position water saver
Auto. self cleaning lint ejector
Interior tub light
Dryer has 4 progran/s
Plus auto. dry control
SHELTON ELECTRIC CO,
419 Railroad