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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
November 25, 1965     Shelton Mason County Journal
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November 25, 1965
 
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November 25. 1965 SHELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAL-- Published in "Chrisfmastown, U.S.A.", Shelton, Washington PAGE 3 BIG A HOUSE YOU REBUILD? fire destroyed your tonight, how big a could you rebuild? home insurance have not kept pace rising construction your insurance pay for a much home than you 'own. Let us check r policy. Call as. AGENCY Railroad 426-8272 IA~ac.~u/u3Y LLOYD GILLMOK Lloyd G. Gilmor, supervisor of the Olympic National Forest, will be promoted to supervisor of the Mt. Hood National Forest, Port- land, it was announced today by J. Herbert Stone, Regional Forest- er, U.S. Forest Service. Succeeding Gillmor as supervis- or of the Olympic Forest is R. E. (Dick) Worthington, deputy sup- .~rvisor of the Mt. Hood National Remember- Christmas comes every Year. So start now to save for next Christmas. Join the Seafirst Christmas Club..Put aside a little cash each week, this time next year, you II have all need for all your presents. it. You'll like it, :-First National Bank !!i~¸ ~ ~::: ....... R. E. WORTHINGTON Forest since t962. Gillmor has been supervisor of the Olympic Forest since 1957, moving from the Division of Tim- ber Management in the regional office in Portland• He had short term employment with the Des- chutes, Umpqua, Fremont, and Ochoco National Forests begin- ning in 1936. When he returned from service with the Army Air Forces he worked for two years in the Bull Run and Clackamus River areas of the forest that he will now head. His assignment in- cluded winter sports management on Mt. Hood. HE SERVED as ranger on the Whitman National Forest of east- ern Oregon, 1950-53, and on the supervisor's staff of the Fremont National Forest, 1953-57. Gillmor was graduated in for- estry in 1941 at the University of Washington following three years study at the University of Minne- sota. He is a member of the So- ciety of American Foresters, A1- pha Ze'ta, and Xi Sigma Pi. He and his wife, Mildred, plan to move to Portland soon• Gillmor succeeds Paul E. Neff, promoted to as- sistant regional forester and chief of the Division of I~nds. Worthington was on the super- visor's staff of the ]~It. Hood Na- tional Forest from 1959 to 1962, when he was named deputy sup- ervisor. He served as district ran- ger of the Lakes Ranger District of that Forest from 1956 to 1959. He was with the Rogue River Na- tional ]~orest, 1952-56, and Ump- qua National Forest, 1950-52. A 1950 graduate of Oregon State University, he earlier did seasonal work in Alaska and in the Mt. Hood and Umpqua Forests. Worthington is an Army Air Corps veteran and member of the Air Force Reserve. He also is a member of the Society of Ameri- can Foresters• He and his wife, Haroldine, have a son and two daughters. ooe ff • On this Thanksgiving we join you, our valued friends and patrons, in a thankful prayer for the many blessings, the many freedoms we enjoy in this land of plenty. Happy holiday! lAVINg= a LOAN ASSOCIATION O LYM P I AJv LAeEY,f 8HIE LTOI lime Oflloo ~lr Itraaob ~ Bl'anob Gommitlee Ghairman For Canner So©i#,., Winner Picked John Cole, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Cole, Shelton, was named the first place winner in the "Voice of Democracy" contest sponsored by the local Veterans of Foreign Wars Post. [ The contest was for students in Shelton High School. Each stu- dent gave a talk on "What Dem- ocracy Means To Me" which was taped and delivered over radio. Other finalists .in the contest were Don Bearden and Les Sny- der. THREE JUDGES narrowed the contestants down to the three fi- nalists and three others selected the first place winner from among the finalists. Dean T a r r ach, drama and speech instructor at Shelton High School, took care of arrange- ments at the school• Cole will now compete in a dis- trict contest in Olympia in Jan- uary. State and national contests follow the district competition. The local VF~W Post expressed appreciation to all those who help in the project. New Duties BERYL FAUBERT The appointment of Mrs. Ed (Beryl) Faubert as service chair- man and Mrs. Jerry (Anne) Stein as education chairman was an- nounced this week by Dick Soul- iere, president of the Mason Coun- ty Chapter of the American Can- cer Society• 1V~rs. Faubert is not new to can- cer society activities, having serv- ed as service chairman previously, Souliere said. Mrs. Stein is a new appointee to the position she will hold. $ * $ S.~[OKING FILMS TO BE SHOWN NEXT TWO WEEKS The final two of fhree films showing the health hazards of smoking will be shown in the Ev- ergreen school auditorium next Tuesday, Nov. 30, and Tuesday, Dec. 7, under auspices of the Ma- son County Cancer Society. The showings begin at 7:30 p.m. and are free to the public• The first film was shown Tuesday of this week. Y TOM HALAZON Tom Halazon, 22, has been named District Boy Scout execu- tive for the Tumwater Area Coun- cil, of which Mason County is a part, it was announced this week. Halazon, a native of Wisconsin, graduated from the University of Montana at Missoula, Mont., this summer. Following his graduation, he joined the Scout organization and was sent to the Shift Scout Reservation National Training School in New Jersey for 45 days before coming here. He is married and is living at Munn Lake near Tumwater. Halazon started as.a Cub Scout and progressed through the Boy Scout and Explorer program and holds the rank of Eagle Scout. He succeeds Jim Fox as district Scout executive. Library To Try Paperbaok Books A fine of $7.50 plus costs of $2.50 was levied against Patsy Caulfield, Shelton, by Judge Rolla Halbert in Shelton Police Court on a charge of failing to return city property. The charge was the result of her failure to return a city library book• The judge sus- pended all of the fine, but, she was required to pay the costs. The charge was the result of efforts by the Library to get back overdue books• Several letters were sent out by City Attorney John Ragan. Four persons failed to return the books. The other three were juveniles and were re- ferred to Juvenile Probation Offi- cer Marvin Christensen. This was the first time the city had ever brought charges against anyone for failure to return li-1 brary books, Ragan said. Court y John Ragan, Shelton attorney, was appointed to represent two young Seattle men charged with grand larceny Friday. The two, Robert DeVoe Jr,, 19, md,~ Archie Pindar, 20,~..~erc brought into Superior Court Frl: day for identification before Judge Hewitt Henry, who appointed Ra- gun to represent them after they told the court they did not have funds to hire .an attorney. A third young man, James Rich- melt, 24, Seattle, has also been charged with the same crime. He was arrested in Seattle and was released to l~is attorney there. The three are accused of taking more than. 500 pounds of copper wire from the PUD 3 Warehouse at Belfair Nov. 8. Charges were filed by Prose- cuting Attorney Byron McClana- hun. All three of the young men were arrested in Seattle. DeVoe and Pinder are being held in Mason County Jail in lieu of bond of $5,000 each, • .... A warrant for the arrest of James J.L Green, Shelt o n, on charges of forgery has been mail- ed to californis: where he is now believed to be, the Police Chief Richard Camper said this week. Green is charged with forging 10 $25 checks in Shelton before he left. Charges~ against him have been filed in Mason County Superior Court bY Prosecuting Attorney Byron 1~cClanahan: The warrant for Green's arrest was marled to California after Shelton Police received informa- tion he was in that state, YOUR TREASURED ONES as only a Professional can portray them. Callyour local Professional Photographer, Dean Palmer, for an appointment now~for that never-to-be-forgotten photo- graph of your loved ones, Today's group photographs are tomor- row's priceless treasures. Phone Dean's Studio 426-3272 NOW--a limited number of appointments still available before Christmas deadline, (Pd. Adv.) LeROY'S JEWELERS --- Specials at Our Shelton Store! 40" HONEYMOON CHEST WITH PURCHACJ OF ANY OF THESE RINGSi Spatial ! mltod offer to celebrate our [greatest diamond event In yearsl Big, ueautiful decorator chest will etore Dinner Ring MAN'S DIAMOND RINg DIAMOND '~HREE$OME each Completely automatic. Odorless, long lasting fluid. Gift boxed[ WATERPROOF* • 24-hour military dial • Waterproof* • Luminous markers, hands • Shock absorber • Anti-magnetic • Unbreakable mainspring • Sweep second-hand * RuEpd 100% nylon strap IVERSAI, ""167,, HAT 60X for Storage Famous CROTON "WOODSMAN" Sold In Over 87 Countries SET Elegant 5-place crystal glass set in. eludes lovely fruit bowl centerpiece With antique brass finish cherubs, ' :! perfectly matched eundlestlcks~ vand~es. lies., prlmttl¢, Includes tale *lluellty 7xSS binoculars, Full 10' OUfltSr fO1WI~ ~outod optlco, wide angle. With case. 9.88 29.97 "Tourlite" Molded L You gel: 244nch pullman, 2l- Inch weekend, vanity case. Sky blue, lipstick red~ avocado green~ charcoal grey. II tp T~vol llght.rl~ht w lth new Tourlite . Heavy ateg ~oln emoossou washable vinyl coverings that look like leather yet never scuff. O.u]lted brocaded linings, $1.00 Wee~y See "Wally Kluh" OWNER-MANAGER of St elton's Finest Jeweh'y Store ! !