November 18, 1965 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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'y Samples, kneeling, presl-
Mason County 11/11 Club, placed a
the base of the memcrlal monument on
at Second Street as the opening
i
words of warning,
Wright gave Rob-
ton, 19, Shelton, a
.=rred sentence and
to serve 120 days in
inement in the Ma-
Jail on a charge of
.~e assault.
,ppeared in court Fri-
:cueing on the charge
pleaded guilty Nov. 5.
of his plea, Judge
asked City Attorney
to investigate why
other youths involved
at a dance Oct. 2 had
against Boynton was
eharges he pulled a
the fight, which he
got into in the first
to break it up.
by' Prosecuting
ceremony honoring Mason County's war-dead on
Veterans Day last Thursday. Others in hte wreath-
laying honor guard were Wilbur Sloane, Mel Dob-
son, Flor Mlnoza, and Bob Madden (left to right).
Thanksgiving will be observed for Thanksgiving vacation at 1:30
Ln Shelton and Mason County
along with the rest of the nation
next Thursday.
All city, county, state and fed-
oral government offices along with
most businesses will be closed in
observance of the day.
A United Thanksgiving Service
sponsored by the Mason County
Ministerial Association will be held
at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the First
Baptist Church.
Speaker for the special service
will be Rev. William Carries, cha-
plain at the Washington Correc-
tions Center here.
Special Thanksgiving scrvices
are planned at the First Church
of Christ, Scientist, at 11 a.m.
Thanksgiving Day.
STUDENTS IN the Shelton
School District will be dismissed
Percy M. Pio Bookbinding Co.
6017 S. E. 86th
Portland, Ore. 97216
Steve Viger, a former Rayon|or
Pulp Mill empoyee here and a for-
mer city commissioner, who re-
cently was forced out of East
Pakistan by the war with India,
backed the U. S. stand in South-
east Asia before the Shelton Ro-
tary Club Thurs'day noon.
"lf we leave Vict Nam today,"
Viger stated, "tomorrow Red
China would take over all the peo-
ples in North Africa. Over a bil-
lion in population. And they
(Communist China) have nuclear
weapons."
Vigcr was helping to set up and
rnn a hardboard mill at Khulna,
East Pakistan, when he was forc-
ed to leave the country with other
Americans along with mission-
aries. The plant he was helping
to build was to be a gift from the
people of Canada to the people of
East Pakistan.
Vigor charged that the war
over Kashmir, which is current-
ly under unsteady cease-fire, was
brought about by Communist in-
stigation.
HE WAS ALSO critical of the
U. S. policy of supplying weapons
to both Pakistan and India. He
said that on many occasions, Am-
erican built bombers, piloted by
Indians, were being shot down by
American built fighters, piloted
by P'akistanis. All were trained in
the U. S.
"The U. S. and the United King-
dom have since stopped delivery
of oil and gasoline needed for
these planes," he continued.
He claimed that Communist
Chinese troops were still "poised
on the border of Tibet" ready to
strike India.
"That army is still there," he
p.m. Wednesday and will return stated. "The only thing that is
keepmg them out (of Indm) is
to classes Monday. There will be ' . ._ " "
..... the United States. ±~ere will be
no afternoon Kinaergarten crosses no cease fire until somethin- is
Wednesday• The Vmdergarten ses- done about containing India.'
san wnmn meets at ±u:~o a.m. , Viger stated that a friend of his
m the Angle building will have](in East Pakistan) stated, "Des-
class that day. ]ocracy is good for you in Amer-
The Journal will publish a day |ca, but maybe here Communism is
eary next week so the paper willgood. He said this simply be-
be delivered to homes Wednesday.cause the lower classes have noth-
Advertising and news deadlines ing.
will be moved up one day. Rural "A PAKISTANI gets paid one
correspondents will have to haverupee a day. That is comparable
their columns in to The Journal
office by noon Monday in order
for them to get into the paper next
week. The deadline for society it-
ems will be noon Monday and
for classified advertising 3 p.m•
Monday. Display advertising dead-
i line will be noon Monday.
to 36¢ in our money. With that he
buys a handful of rice, to feed
his family which may consist of
a dozen or more people."
"One reason," said Vigor, "that
+..;'
79th YEAR--No. 46 Published in "Christmastown, U.S.A.", Shelton, Washington 18 Pages -- 3 Sections
Entered as second class matter at the post office at Shelton, Washington, 98584
Thursday, November 18, 1965 ±0 Cents Per Copy
under Act of March 8, 1879. Published weekly at 327 West Cots
O
+
The Shelton City Commission
'heard a proposal to dress up the
streets of Shelt0n on the Christ-
mas theme, but, decided t0_have
a further look a,t the idea before
making a final decisidn.'
The proposal, was outlined at
the commission meeting Tuesday
by Tony Mroz, who is working
out the plan under the sponsorship
of the Chamber of Commerce.
The proposal includes Fir trees
planted in tile planters along the
streets in the business district.
The trees would be live and would
be cared for the year around ac-
cording to the plan proposed by
Mroz.
Mroz asked permlsslon from the
commission to put out a few of the
trees as proposed on a sample ba-
sis. The commission told him to
go ahead with the samples.
HE SAID TIlE PLAN was to
put out about 50 trees on Railroad
Ave. and Cots St., and on some
other streets. The trees would be
placed in 18-inch tile 36 inches
high in such a way they would
not interfere with traffic visabil-
ity or parking, the commission was
told.
Mayor Frank Travis asked that
a member of the Chamber of Com-
merce meet with the city commis-
sion to settle some questions as
tq responsibility for care of the
trees and replacement of those
which die or are damaged.
Action was also delayed on the
request of the Simpson TAmber Co.
:to lease city property from the
i sewage treatment plant east for
the installation of a~ truck scaling
station. Robert Turner of Slap-
the), have large families is to sur- son appeared at. the commission
iv|re. If there was only one and he meeting to present the plan,
got sick he would starve to death." The commission told Turner they
O
IO
had contacted the city some time
ago about the installation of a
weighing station on the property
and the city used some of the
property for a storage area for
water and sewer pipe.
Turner said the proposed scal-
ing station would not interfere.
with either of these uses.
A request from the Timbers Mo-
tel to install a directional sign
on the Southwest corner of the
intersection of Seventh St. and
Alder was held over until next
week to give the commission and
city attorney John Ragan time
to check the ordinance governing
signs to see if it could be permit-
ted. +
A request from the motel sever-
al weeks ago to install a neon
sign was denied by the commis-
sion. The motel now proposes to
erect a sign with flourescent let-
tering.
Ernest Malloy appeared at the
commission meeting to object to
the way in which a mobile home
was recently placed next to the
laundromat on Mt. View. Malloy
said the trailer was placed next
to the laundromat building in an
area he understood was intended
for off-street parking even though
the owners have plenty of prop-
erty available on which to install
the mobile home.
The commission said they would
check to see if the installation met
with city requirements.
Byron McClanahan . Viger claimed that if the U. S• would like to take a week to look
~Boynton made a pass] ~|, ~ I ~.*..U-- pulled out of South Viet Nam it i~;t:o the matter since the State
youth with the knife.,] J~[~ ] ~$ would bring about total control G:
.de scratching his st0~$-]~'j~||l~ ] Asia by Red China. + i ~ '~ +;: :
[Y" .... I , [ Vigea., wbo is now living in '' ' .....
Sbelton •after leaving East Pak-I ieenaqe uanees ~,~.. to put a bond issue for
|start Sent 12 stated that TT ~ [ w . $40,000 on a ~special election ban
and you could have {~1~'~ ] ~r policy to'day is basically~goo(l-'] = == • # ,I B# lot Jan. 28 were announced this
week by the Hood Canal School
this court not on a[Vv Ill, llI ] : 'The only real answer•in Asia'isl~ ~J~Dll'I/~IJPI,~J~ ~'~!1 "
ee assault charge, but g I -- to give the people there at least ] fll& Irl~###~w# #w# a m~ # District.
~e of murder, Judge ] Three young Seattle men have I ~10..~ ~
the hope for a better life," Viger [. I The money would be used for
Boynton. I been charged in Mason County Su- ] ~UI, II
:stated, pointing out that the em- / ~, , / A • l the construction of five new class-
nave heard this court[] per|or Court grand larceny war-]] Four Shelton zirls were inhwed,i ployed represent only about 35 per] ~ ~~ ~.~gc]~ln [ rooms for fifth and sixth graders
tlla to be taken, to the rants with taking more. than 500 in a t~'o-cat" collision o' n Hlgh-~'* : cen't of the population. ] l in the district.
~n page 3, [pounds of copper wn'e from.the [way 410 Saturday which tool, the - .............. ] Teenage dances were resumed[ If the local bond issue is ap-
the PUD 3 wmehouse a~ ~eizalr
[ " "" ]life of an Olympia woman and put Condi|ion 0f Diane l ata the , emorial uii in+u,
•. [earlier this month. ]her husband in an Olympia hos-
tommlttee / Two of the young so., Robert ]pital in critical condition• [ y hight after a set o r es gov-/ ' P " "
• " " • cal effort) and $22,230 m federal
etmn the dances wele worked r.
.............Devoe, 20 and' At chm" Pmoc'-t 1~'~ pc Chalelam C.i,©al " /~unds" u~der public law'810 h~e
' [ . . " . . "~. ' I The :accident "cured about 3:45
are m Mason County oai~ 'azter a .....
ut wtth a committee of the spon r c wed
== s# • ] ....... [p;m. Saturday t the mtersectmn Miss Diane Chat clain, 30, Shel-/ ' , "/been e e' .
oelng sought heze from ~eatue 4
sors and Police Chief Richard n n no nc ent
@ ~_~#1~ " | " " " I of Highway 10 and Randall Rd.ton, is still in critical condition at/ " [ I maki g the an u em ,
@ jrlrlC~li~ ]The third, James B• Richmier, was ................
/ ..... ~o~ +-- ~--+~ ond releas~1 Alicia~n,, ~o, ~neJ~on, paver m St. Joseph Hospital in Tacoma ~ Camper. iSupt.John Pill commented timt
|7"'.~.'~.." ............. ]one of the cars, suffered three where she was taken Nov. 5 after | The dances had been halted l' the student population of the
. to ms a~torney. . broken teeth, a cut on her leg, a
~;k/~ Vfl]~¢* [ ALL THREE were arrested m cut in her mouth and an abrasion being in a traffic accident at the]Oct. 2 after a knifing incident]district has almost doubled in the
Kamilche Cutoff on Highway 101. ]during a fight which devcloned at ]past seven years and there is no
y•~#~ ~ ~•v# ~ ]Seattle on the Mason County war-]on her right arm, according to the She has been unconscious most ]the dance. ~ " ]question of the need for r~w class-
aching election of ASC ]rants and the two were Drought]state Patrol. Passengers in the of the ~me since the accident, [ The dances will be limited to ]rooms."
Yor farm program ad.]here by Mason County SneriIf'S]car which she was driving were with ony t)rief periods of semi- [ those 14 to 19 who are presently[ THE PROPOSED new addition
in Mason County was]deputies. Carolyn Duyrea, 22, Shelton, who consciousness. _ ]attending school under the rules]would be built as a wing to the
~hts week by Ralph J. ] They are charged, in informs- I suffered cuts on her forehead, pos- m~ss ~nateiain is a child wel- ]set up. No drinking will be al- [present Junior High School build-
tail.man, Agricultural [tion filed by Prosecuting Attorney ]sible chest and shoulder injur- fare worker With the Department ]lowed. . ling.
! and Conservation ]Byron McClanahan, with taking lies; Laura Downer, 19,. Shelton, of Public Assistance office in [ The first dance was held Sat-] P'ill stated that if the bond is-
llnittee. ~ ]more than 500 pounds of copper ] who suffered nose and llp cuts and Sheltol|.To Retire ~l:~ntgsJ°l+'hp;:::s l
~Y committee supervis- ]wire from the PUP warehouse lan abrasion on her leg and Shells
county office and is ]Nov. 8. [Licl~ter, 17, Shelton, who suffered
for the administrative] 'Rail was set an aacb u¢ the ]facial lacerations.
~a farm programs, ]three at $5,960. ........ [ KILLED IN the acciddnt was
r stmas ree +:~+';+++ +++'~':::+:m++::~++~'++'' ++++++:+~~ +struC, tion this spring so the new
;~Y~, ~ at tl~v AS(~Srl- - -- J The State Patrol said that the [classrooms wcazld be available for
:;'~.i):t : ]the start of the 1966-67 school
ll..r~a_~lroad A e., ]Li ...... J. ~'~.--,J,R Hall vehicle was eastbound on ~ ]year.
Peeropper is eligible to t narves[ .)tart+ .+. ay 410 and pul . .. t . : , :+:,
+ eli~,ible t,, take -art | ' [left turn lane at Ran~au Roan.• :+:i+~:i
~_ ~ - v / v .... +1. .... i. +~.... h .... not had larking a left turn into the path
~a0re of the programs ~ ~+~,+ ~,,~,,'~,~z ....., .... ~ ~: ~i+'
Q by the ASC commit [the frost they Would like to seelof the we'stbound Ahl vehicle. ...... Rose Tran,fferred
lty tn~ _~,,~- ~+,,' _~.~,,~ ~.-~'-/bcfore starting to•cut, most ChriSt-n I Miss Duryea was hospitalized at ~- I
~rnitt~rnnn t~ nnt re- /n2aa Tree yards m MaSon Cou - [St. Peters Hospital after the acci- :. :;,: +,
l~eason-~-'~'.,'o-~"color /ty were getting well into opera-Ident.. The other three girls were :';~'~+ ,,,,~n~"m-
.+ ........ , v v , I
ttional ..-+~,~.~ It|on this week. , treated and released.
containing" marked] Frost is desirable before the] ~ "; ....... ~' ........ ...... -- --
' be mailed or returned ]start of harvest to set the needles ....... +.' I P / II •
+~ County office any-/on the trees and reduce needle drop I+ An.Hm (~&..IA D~,z.A.~, !% :!~: +~i ~:~ I uara unit
Dec 3 Ballots will |after the trees have been cut. I mv+w j(y# n Humz +lm .,~,+,++ :~++~ ++.... ~:
?,:,+liel; starting at/ C.R,STMAS +REE workers M]Sgt. ennoth Rose adm.n,s-
.......... ~.~+, llzative sun iv techmcmn with th
7 ' /have been coming into the area -- -- +i~,,+,¢~,~ /local National Guard unit for the
inn the election ballot ]in good numbers to augment the F-'~/*d@ D//= grim ,*:,, :,,. ....... ~:! .,,. +ii: :,.;. .... ., ...... P+ e
.~ Brewer, Little Skoo-~usual number of local residents ~l ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I ~ / ':~:~:~,+~~ ~ m ~ ~::~'~"+~,~++ "+d ~ '+~ : ~ : : fi :' ]past lo= years has been transferred
~ley Clanton, Isabella ]who work in the tree harvest. &+,.~.~$:7~ ~:'::~ ~..,~[~+~/.i~[~ to Olympia to becdme a art of
i.w. +Frank, Shelton; t The harvest starts now and con- el~ ~. m . ~+ ,+ ,~ ~~~ ]the Infantry Company bemg
~ullter, Skokomish Val-It|hues to almost Christmas. .~1~'1.~.~'llt~l~l~$¢ ~d~\ ::" ::?: ]f0t~ned there.
O ill~l ~ II~ I, 1411AI Vll I Ikl~
,_ ~iinkler, Picker|rig [ Hauling permits have been r" " :~++ ~++++:+~ ] The transfer was effective Mon.
pnald W. Ragan, Sko- ling rapidly at the Sheriff's Office When students at Shelton High ~.~ '~::~,~i+ day, Rose said His successor will
~ey, and Andrew Stod-]in recent days. A permit is need- School get their report cards this ~ ~+ +~ '; '~:?!:: :~ : /be coming from PorUand and win
i:" " led for anyone transporting more week, they will bc something on- [ begin his duties Dec. 6. The ad-
ages :all qualified rot- /than three Christmas trees in the th'ely new.
%':~ + "::+ "-- ~ I ministrative supply technician is
'r.~e to cast their ballots. /county. ---------- Tbe biggest feature is that they ~~~ ]the only full-time employee as-
..... do not have to be signed by the i:~ ] signed to the local National Guard
parents and returned, i;~i~~:~~ ]Um.
DANCE • b Th3w+eW card system, instituLcd +;+,+i'/.:' ~[ Rose will be working in the
atu .......... Y principal Clyde Brown, is :~!'(!!" ~~~ ]same capacity in his new position
,uay, r~ov, zu ~ Ill. 1 a I1"1, des ne ,
~1 P' " ' "g d to cut down on record ~,i= " ]in Olympia as he has been here.
POse Hall ' $1 00 per person keeping in the school office. J ~/ ] Rose will contin~e to make his
THE NEW CARDS conmst of
ponsored by Sheltoi Nimrod Club "v .... " .~.'!:i(* ~ ]home in Shelton, commuting to
, zi e tear sneers an(~ a permanent '.~:i:. ~:~ ] Olympia. He has resigned as Cap-
.... Benefit Sheriff s Canine record card for school files. The :'!Q~( . ',~ / thin of the Mason County Sheriff's
student will receive one of the ~:~"~= ~+' J Reserve but will continue as a
I _ ~ , tear sheets for each of his classes TO TAKE IT 'EASY'--Retirement under the Simpson Timber / member of the grou.p.
(5ompan
' rl0Nt L Bt _, , +The new system is deslg od fo; • s,ate y--lnteroat,o+ Woodworke,'s of Amor,ca .e.s,on .,a. ' Rose said the sna,.e-+t, would
r'' ' ~ a needle sorting system develop- ~s d November 30 for Verne Satterthwaite, an employee of the ] have little effect on the local Na-
uompan f
'~I It~'tAa AA= ~ ed by the Royal McBee Co The . Y or 31 years and active member of IWA Local 38 sinc~ I tional Guard unit. It will continue
I new ca, d.~ weze toposed to the
~U~ UU| . , . . P' , !t was established at She ton He has held a most every office]in its present assignment as a
faculty at the high school at the in ~.Lcal 38, including shop steward and chairman of the Sawmill ]tank company.
.... b3~p~3g ~)~ t~leel~:.ho?~dyc~y ~d b~U -._OCal, Local Secretary, Local President for four terms, Vice I Roso said anyone having" ques-
pres.n~ent, Local Executive Board member and served on the Ex- ]tions about rental of the Armory
Member F D I C
ecutlve Boa
School Board. " . "d of old District Council No, 3, Satterthwaite also /should contact the commanding
serve~ on the first Safety Committee at the P ant and represented ] officer of Lhe local Guard unit
The
students
Local 38 - ~
will get the new . . on the Shelton Recreation Board. Satterthwaite will be ] 1st Lt. Richard Batdorf at 357-
cards the first time this week. honors0 It i meettng of L0~al ~ on ~:rldl¥, Novlmber 19th, 1~616 in O]~rmpia,
Dave Hale, a Seattle-First Na-
Lional bank official from Seattle
will discuss the operation of a
United Good Neighbor program
at the monthly membership meet-
ing of the Shelton Chamber of
Commerce in the Shelton Hotel to.
night.
The dinner will start at 7 p,m.
and the program wil get undel'-
way at 8 p.m.
Hale, a graduate of Whitman
College, joined the Seattle-First
National bank training program
in 1963. He served as a loaned
executive with the United Good
Neighbor campaign in Seattle in
1964 and in April of this year
joined the staff of the Seattle-
First office as assistant in the
Training Department.
County Assessor Willis Bur-
nett told the Mason County Com-
mission this week he is holding up
issuing all building permits until
he,gets instructions fz~om the com-
mission on handling the permits
in light of a law passed by the
1965 State Legislature which was
brought to his attention last week.
In a letter to the assessor, whose
A warrant has been issued for
a former Simpson Timber Co. em-
ployee in connection with a fire
:started in the door of the com-
i pany's Employment Department
office on Franklin St. early Sat-
urday morning.
A warrant ehaxging second de-
gree ~rson was signed by Judge
Glenn Correa Tuesday afternoon
against Paul J. StoP'h, 29, Shelton.
The charges were filed by Pros-
ecuting Attorney Byron McClan-
Shah.
At Journal press time Wednes-
day, Smith had not yet been ar-
rested and was being sought in
Seattle where he was last re-
ported as being.
The warrant charging Smith
came after an intensive investi-
gation early this wee~ by Shel-
ton Police, the Shelton Fire De-
partment and the State Fire Mar-
shall's office.
SMITH HAD BEEN scheduled
to appear in Shelton Police Court
Monday night on a charge ~f driv-
ing too close to fire fighting equip.
ment at the scene of the fire.
A Simpson spokesman said a
man named Paul J. Smith had
worked for the eompany a a,hort
time before walking off the job
Sept. 7 and not returning.
The fire was discovered about
4 a.m. SatutMay by a Shelton Po-
lice Patrolman while on a routine
patrol. The fire had been ignited
by a "Molotov Coctail" composed
of a gallon glass jug partially
filled with kerosene and lighted
with a wick. Investigators believe
the heat from the burning wick
caused the jug to crack, sldilling
and igniting the kerosene at the
base of the door. Damage was est-
imated at $100 to $150.
The fire was extinguished by
the Shelton Fire Department in
about five minutes after arriving
at the scene. The majority of th~
danmge was to the door.
Smith appeared at the Police
Department during the fire to
complain of the conduct of a fire-
office takes applications for build- man in telling him to gel away
ing permits, the Department of from the scene of the fire to which
Labor and Indust~+les pointed out he had driven.
that, ehe, new. law requi~s that a AFTER RETURNING from the
contractor whe~-applying for a fire, the fii'eman stated that the
building permit: must submit a car Smith was drivtng almost
non-delinquent Industrial Insur- struck him as he was getting off
ance Account Number showing the fire truck• Fire Chief Allan
that an estimate of payroll and Nevitt" signed a complaint against
paid premimns to the Department Smith charging him with driving
of Labor and Industries have been too close to fire fighting equip-
made. merit. Bail was set at $25 on the
BURNETT TOLD the coma|s- charge and Smith was scheduled
sion that he would continue to to appear in Police Court Monday
accept building permit applies- n!ght. He did not appear nor had
lions, but, wanted instmmtion from he posted the $25 bail at that
the commission before issuing any timel
new pea-mils. Two juveniles who were in-t:he
The building permit applications car with Smith when he drove to
arc taken at the Assessor's office, the scene of the fire were not in-
but, are approved by the coma|s- voived in the arson, Police said.
sion before being issued.
The commission will look into ~ ~ s ~,=
the question and take it up at ~ASS~.~a f-'~a~P
its meeting Monday. . | IJUL|| q~l=~|l~
The commisslon set Dec. 6 at 2I
p.m. for the opening of bids on
two new cars for the Sheriff's ~ • m i~&| |
office. The cars are provided for ~ Yr0,ecl Ylanneo
in the 1966 budget for the Sheriff's I 8
office
;i~o 15 ear flanchise - - [ The Department of Natural Ro-
cade NatuYal Gas for t~et~n~t~" Is°urces district office here an-
• " nounced this week it is reinstitut-
latmn of natural gas lines in the[. 'ts ............
mg t r~etgn~ornooa xoum uorps
vicinity of Shelton were approved ,,-o¢-r~m
by the commission, e'Tr~e~department is seeking young
R s. n . . -- ..,. l men from 16 to 21 for either full-
time or weekend employn~ent
POIICO ASKOII/0 AIII . . .
. . ., ... ] The boys will be doing outside
work with hand tools with a fores-
In Locallne~ Woman I
I try crew.
Thn,mKI iivin~ M=,= I THE DEPARTMENT had oper-
/IIVN Iii IIIIII lUVlV a d t ra
0 0 I te he prog nt this summer,
The Shelton Police Dep~rtment ]but, it was dropped at the end
has been asked by authorities in]of the summer. The program has
Whitehorse, Yukon Territory, Can-]now been re-organized and Is bo-
nds, for assistance in locating an ling instituted again.
heir of a man who died in Canada [ Anyone intere~ed in employ-
last year. The he~r may be living]merit with the program can get
in the Shelton ares. ]additional information by calling
The person being sought was / the Department office here at 426-
Katheline Stacy before her mar-t~242.
rings and is a relative of Paul l
Eric Olsen, a resident of White-]~*~A~ ~i~
horse for a nmnber of years. Mr. ]~muu~m~a ~ uu~|
Olsen died in Vancouver, B.C. ]~|~NN~ ~ MA~ ~
April 16, 1964. When he entered]|m~unm~ s~m |•~m--v
the hospital, he had given the[ Mason County Demooratic Con-
name of his nearest relative as [tral Committee members are seli-
Katheline Stacy of Portland, Ore. ling tickets to the Jefferson-Jack-
A check with Portland auth-]son Day Dinner scheduled for the
or|ties turned up the information ]Shelton Armory Nov. 28.
that a Katheline Stacy had at oriel Feature speaker at the dinnor
time lived in Vanport, Ore., but, ]will be Attorney General John J.
reportedly married and moved to[O'Connell, a prominently mention-
Shelton in the 1940s. ] ed candidate for the Democratic
Anyone with information con-|nomination for governor in 1968.
cerning the woman being sought is] Tl~e program will start with a
asked to contact the Shelton Po-]social hour from 6 to 7 p.m. with
lice Station. ]the dinner scheduled for 7 p.m.
Economy Checking Accounts
Only 10~ Per Check
at
NATIONAL BANK
of MASON GOU
Member F.D.I.C.