November 16, 1967 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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November 16, 1967 |
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week, in honor of
the Journal will
Streets and your home
early. You will have to
too, in order to get the
on sale at ...
where manager
will be giving
this week. Better
store and read the
in this issue for
is running out for you to
Portrait from DEAN'S
for Christmas giving.
down and make
now .,.
Thanksgiving turkey
0Ut tasting delicious and
If so stop by
OF SHELTON and
owner, show you
range at a lwo and
Pmce
cards Qx
mrds, stop by EVER-
CENTER. Own-
has a selection
enjoy looking through.
carries many other
Your family, so stop
a gander ...
For those holiday meals try a
range from EEIA & VALLEY
APPLIANCE CENTER. George
has the range suited for you and
your budget. Remember a mod-
ern range cooks best ...
For the right diamond in just
the right style and price range,
Guy Beckwith, owner of BECK-
WITH'S JEWELRY, has the
one ...
Men! Ted Stroyzk, manager of
MILLER'S SHOE DEPT., has
the shoe for you. One that's com-
fortable to your feet and to your
pocketbook. Sto pin real soon ....
This week, The Journal with
the help of Evergreen Drug Cen-
ter, Neil's Pharmacy, Physicians
Service Inc., Shelton Genreal
Hospital, Mel Arnold, Capital
Savings and Loan Assn., Jim
Snedden, Simpson Employees
Federal Credit Union, Mason
County Federal Credit Union,
and Prepp's Rexall presents a
page announcing county-wide
N[easles Eradication campaign.
Please read it as it vitally con-
cerns your children ...
That's --30-- for this week, but
remember, Shop Shelton. You'll
be glad you did.
--DL
Servicemen Listed
and addresses of 46
men serving with
armed forces in the
zone have been re-
American Legion Post
Second annual Christ-
as of Tuesday
Jim Grimes
going to prepare the
for mailing
fighting men at
next Tuesday," he
:, "so any additions to
I have to reach us by
and addresses
e mailed to the Ameri-
P.O. Box 8, Shelton.
be for men who will
the fighting zone at
Grimes pointed out.
ural Vietnam gift
year, Post 31 sent
fruitcakes to Ma-
boys serving in the
belief that the list can
as a convenient source
letters and greet-
from the home folks
the Legion has
list to the Journal
today. Mason
are urged to
kind of Christmas mes-
serviceman on the
Bennett RA19832816
Arty
Augustine 2164-
Motor Trans. Batt.
Barkley AN 390-90-
CUS (33) V-4
L. Cheatham US
3/22 Inf., APO, S.F.
Dykstra 05320294
Bn (ASH)
96490
Getty US 56957886
CAV
BDE
Van Blaricom B895-
(DER251)
lb. Schwietering AF-
Trans. Sqdn, PO
S.F. 96227
E. Miller US56957-
7, 199th Inf. BDE
I-Ielser 418-49-30 USN
A Co.
96601
L. Stidd RA2924-
llth Cbt Avn. Bn.
96289
H. Landis RA189-
Signal Bn
H. Lewis RA290-
Y9 E.A.U.
A. Townsend 2314918
Pltn, 9th Engr.
FPO, S.F. 96602
L. Linton US 56-
2nd Bat, 2rid Inf.
S.F. 96345
L. Nesser RA14650-
Bn., 12th Inf.
L. Monson USMC-
4th Bn. 11th
Division
Everett W. Hope, Jr. 390-97-24
(X-Div), USS Hassayampa AO-
145, FPO, S.F. 96601
SKSN Hobert A. Hedrick, Jr.
B835832, US Naval Support Acti-
vity Box 76A
FPO, S.F. 96695
CS2 Jimmie Lee Butts 542-70-13
MCB 74, Company H
FPO, S.F. 96601
SP/4 Denver R. Bearden, Jr.
RA19788506, Hq Co. 46 Engr Bn.
APO, S.F. 96491
Cpl. Timothy L. Barnett 21972-
76, Supply Bn. 1st F.S.R., Ra-
tions Co., Bakery Pit.
FPO, S.F. 96602
SP/4 Larry Bell RA18974233
HHC, 2nd Bn Abn, 8th Car
(Airmobile) ]st Air Cav Div
APO, S.F. 96490
Cpl Paul E. Cooper 1898138
2nd Pltn Co C, 3rd Tank Btn
3rd Marine Division
FPO, S.F.
Cpl. Donald R. Cuzick USMC-
2164314, Force Logistics Support
Group Bravo, Truck Co. Direct
Support Pltn.
FPO, S.F. 96602
Pfc Keith E:' clark US5695/528
54th Ord,: Co, (A.M:MO) DS/GS
APO, S.F. 96491
SP/4 Daniel L. Clark RA1874-
4915, HHC 2/12-4th Inf. 25 Div.
APO, S.F. 96268
SP/4 A. R. Dunn III RA18975-
231, 32nd Finance Detachment
APO, S.F. 96312
Pvt 2c Lloyd LaVerene Day US-
56410132, 22nd A.G. Repl. Bn.
APO, S.F. 96312
SP/4 Benjamin F. Danford RA-
18975494, 17th Radio Research Co.
APO, S.F. 96227
SP/4 Bruce R. Goodwin RA189-
75419, ]st Admin. Co. (A.G.A.)
1st Inf. Div.
APO, S.F. 96345
SP/6 William C. Geter RA124.
67004, B Btry 2/4 Arty 9th Inf
Div, APO, S.F. 96372
Pfc Gary M. Holt US56958266
HHC, 1st Bn. 35th Inf., 3rd BDE,
4th Inf. Div.
APO, S.F. 96355
Paul D. Hanson AM3907666
V-6 Airframes, USS Constellation
(CVA-64), FPO, S.F. 96601
Pfc Louis W. Jolliff US67189121
512th Trans. Co.
APO, S.F. 96238
S/Sgt. C. E. Lear 1515980
Hq Co. Hq. Bn. (DIV EIVI:B)
1st Marine Div F1VIF (REIN)
FPO, S.F. 96602
Pfc Danny L. McAferty RA189-
77840, Zl8th Aslt. Hel. CO.
APO, S.F. 96227
SFP3 Mike Pierce USN3908128
USS Sum.it County LST 1146
FP0, S.F. 08641
i
THANK YOU
For Your Generous Support
in the Recent
General Election.
--GLEN WATSON
(pd. pol, adv.)
i i i I i
SHED PANELING HEADQUARTERS
32 DIFFERENT PANELS
for Your Selection
Priced from
s2,99 to $1195
LUMBBRMEN'S
of Shelton
1st & Pine 426-2611
JAPANESE ENGINEER Sanzi Nakashita
points Out something on the new Japanese-
made transformer being installed by Bonne-
ville POwer Administration at Belfair. The
Japanese engineer was sent here to assist
in the installation on the transformer which
will provide power for PUb 3 in the North
Mason area.
Juvenile Office Has 38 Cases In October
• The Mason County Juvenile
Probation office handled 38 cases
during October, 22 delinquency,
nine dependency and seven traf-
fic
Of the delinquency cases, 11
were for burglary, four were for
use of liquor, three for curfew
violations, one for a game viola-
tion and three for other offenses.
Of the delinquency and depen-
dency cases, 11 were handled
with informal adjustment, four
by other courts, three with in-
formal supervision, seven with
official probation and three were
made wards of the court, one
was committed to the Depart-
ment of Institutions and services
were completed on two.
Of the traffic violations, three
were for speeding, one for negli-
gent driving, one for defective
equipment, one for no vehicle
license and one for another of-
tense.
One was released to the par-
ents, four were dismissed with
a warning, one was allowed to
drive with parents permission
and one was handled in another
way.
The cases which were handled
by the office included 26 boys
and 12 girls.
BPA Installs New Belfair Transformer
• Sanzi Nakashita, Deputy Man-
ager of Transformer Testing Sec-
tion for Tokyo Shibaura Electric
Co., Ltd. Tsurumi Works, was a
Fishermen's
Club Told
About Hikes
• Scouts hiking, camping, fish-
ing and swimming in the icy
waters of Olympic National Park
lakes were the subject of Ed
Bunnell's talk to the Fishermen's
Club Sunday morning at the PUD
auditorium.
His talk was illustrated by
color slides taken on a number
of trips this past summer. Ed is
Scoutmaster of Troop 16 spon-
sored by Agate Grange. This
troop now has more than 25
members.
The devotional period, in which
qualifications needed by "fishers
of men" were compared with
those necessary for fishermen
who would catch the finny crea-
tures, was led by Rev. Paul
Hurd, a minister of the Christian
and Missionary Alliance Church
from Auburn.
Fishermen's Club is an infor-
mal, no fee, no dues, non-sec-
tarian organization of men of the
Shelton area who gather at 9:15
Sunday mornings at the PUb
auditorium for coffee and dough-
nuts, then worship together with
a half hour devotional period
conducted b y a qualified
minister.
This is followed by a half hour
program of general interest end-
ing promptly at 10:30 to enable
those who wish to attend the
church of their choice to do so.
Any man interested is invited by
them to attend these meetings.
Jaycees Hem
Jack Tanner
• The Shelton Jaycees heard
Jack Tanner, noted civil rights
attorney and candidate for gov-
ernor discuss Indian fishing
rights as guarenteed by the fed-
eral government at their dinner
meeting Nov. 7.
The Tacoma Negro attorney
told the Jaycees the subject of
Indian fishing rights is still a
very controversial subject and
indicated that his case for the
Indians is now being considered
for action by the U.S. Supreme
Court.
The Jaycees heard both the
Indian's and the state's points of
view at the meeting.
THANK YOU
For Your Vote of Confidence
on My Past Administration
MFRANK TRAVIS
(pd. pol. adv.)
visitor in Belfair during the past
week. He was sent here, his first
visit to the United States, to as-
sist the Bonneville Power Admini-
stration crews under the super-
vision of Ken Calkins, former
Sheltonian and employee of Ray-
onier, now Supervisor of Main-
tenance of the Olympia District,
Bonneville Power Administra-
tion, in assembling and testing
the Japanese made transformer
to be installed on the BPA sys-
tem. This is a first in Mason
County, too.
Nakashita pointed out several
features of the transformer that
are 'unique, during the interview.
One is the extra shell which
covers the main transformer
tank. This shell and the main
transformer tank are insulated
against noise. When the trans-
former was energized on Thurs-
day afternoon for test, the noise
which is usually associated with
a transformer was noticeably
absent.
G. D. Samples, Manager of
PUb 3, pointed out that this
transformer will be able to sup-
ply the rapidly expanding needs
of the Belfair area and the future
requirements of the Allyn area
when this area is added to the
system early in 1968. This trans-
former has three ratings. 12,000
KVA with cooling from the sur-
rounding air; a second higher
rating of 16,000 KVA with one
stage of forced air cooling by
fans and 20,000 KVA with two
stages of forced air cooling by
fans. The old transformer which
served the Belfair area since
1952 when the P.U.D. purchased
the electric facilities from Puget
Sound Power and Light Com-
pany was rated at 3,000 KVA
normally or 4,000 KVA with
forced air cooling. The P.U.D.
No. 3 winter load of 1964-65
the Belfair area exceeded the
rating of 4,000 KVA thereby re.
quiring its removal and the in-
stallation of the new unit.
The P.U.D. Commissioners and
Samples report that the new sub-
station the District has construc-
ted next to the B.P.A., is in
service and was built with spare
capacity for the future. The sta-
tion can be expanded as required
and the District has purchased
land enough for the future ex-
pansion. This new station will
permit more flexibility of opera-
tion, thereby reducing the num-
ber of outages and reduced time
of those that do occur.
It is the expressed policy of
the P.U.D. Board of Commis-
sioners and the management to
reduce outages and improve ser-
vice conditions as rapidly as
good business policy will permit.
Ways are continually being
sought by management to in-
crease efficiency and improve
service to the customer-owners
of the district.
SPECIAL
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A
Knotty Pine
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Maple
Classic
MILK
STOOL...
The ever popular, the one, the only . . .
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structed for years of wear. Hand rubbed
to a glistening satiny finish. You'll love
the low price of ........................................
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Limit One (1) Per Customer
== "x Regular $4.95
J 4+h & Co00a • 426 4702
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When
cold winds blow
your warmest
na
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A recent rate reduction makes the popu-
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cook with gas. If you are using gas for
one of these services, consider the addi-
tion of the other two. Conversions are in-
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There's far more to proper heating than
mere consideration of the temperature
achieved. Room conditioning through cor-
rect heat balance is the important thing.
It's comforting to know, as a natural gas
user, that when cold weather strikes you
will not only have an abundance of addi-
tional heat (subject to immediate fingertip
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natural gas heat dispels stale, used-up air
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and at unusually moderate cost.
Distributors of Naturalgasatisfaction
Thursday, November 16, 1967 - Shelton-Muon County Journal- Pace