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| December 3, 1964 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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December 3, 1964 |
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DAC FrK ,'I 0N--MA ON COIYI ITY 30URNAL- PubIL hed in "Ch, r . tmn, town, U.R.A'.', Shelton, Washington Thur. day,
Pioneer &hod/
Building Bonds
Are Sold
At a special *neeting this week.
the Pioneer So.hoed Board voted
to sell $95,000 in general obliga-
tion bonds tn the Naliona.I Bank
of Cornmerce, Seattle. The inier-
eat rate offered by the NB of C
was low at 3.5401 percent. The
National P, ank of Mason County
was the only other bidder.
The school hoard was pleased
with the intere,~t rate obtained.
The $95,000 is the major portion
of funds for financing the con-
struction of addi|iona] classrooms
and facilities for tile district's
school. ']'lie nev¢ classrooms are
expceted to be ready for use in
the fall of 1965. The district is
now imlding three classes in tem-
porary class rooms.
IN ADDITION to the $95.000
from the sale of bonds, the dist-
rict has $20,000 which it was al-
located Nov. 23 by the county
remission from the Federal For-
est Funds. The school board had
been keeping the commission in-
formed of building plans and had
asked for $25,000 from the For-
est Funds this year.
Bids for the construction of the
school addition will be sought dur-
'ing the first ~tua,~er of 1965, the
school board- said.
WINTER CONCERT
Tonight the Shelton junior high
school mixed choir and the ad-
vanced band will present their an-
mml winter concert. The first note
will be played at 8 p.m. in the
high school gymnasium. Three
small seventh grade instrumental
ensembles will add variety to the
program. Tickets may be pur-
chased at the door.
HANO STAMP
Both cases slated for the Mason
County Superior Court Jury term
this week were settled outof
court. -
The ease of Scott Miltenberger,
through his guardian ad litem,
Joseph Miltenberger, against Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Tzavis Jr. was
settled la,~t week. It was sched-
uled to coint! IIt) Monday and TileS-
day.
The suit involved damages Scott
received when hit by a car on a
Shelton street. Mrs. Trsvis wus
:lrivmg Lhe car.
The case scheduled for ~¥ednes-
day and Thursday was that of
Mr. and Mls. William Murphy and
their children against Lorentz and
Kelly Bruun.
The case involved dama~'es from
an accident involving Kelly Bruun
and Mary Murphy, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Murphy.
TIlE CASE scheduled fro' Mon-
day, the State against Jolm Wil-
son on an indecent liberties "dharge
went off the docket when Wilson
changed his plea to guilty in court
Friday during the regular motion
day.
Two other cases scheduled for
Monday have also been restored
from the calendar. They are the
appeals from Justice Court con-
vietions of Carl Emsley for reck-
less driving and Jerry Curtis Skin,
her for third degree assault
The jury will report Tuesday
morningat 10 a.m. to begin hear-
ing the cage of Corey Cookston,
by his guardian ad litem Jeanne
Cookston against William L. Bry-
ant. The suit involves damages .for
injuries to the boy, 11, suffered
when hit by a car driven by Bry-
ant. He was riding a bicycle at
the time of the accident.
Attorneys will be Stanbery Fos-
ter for the plaintiff and Paul Sin-
nitt for the defendant.
SWORN IN---County Auditor C. Nolan Mason, left,
gives the oath of office to Steve Hale, Hoodsport,
center, for PUD 1 commissioner and Edwin Taylor
for PUD 3 commissioner this week. Both Hale and
Taylor began new terms of their respective PUD
)
Never needs an ink pad! Fast. Easy
Efficient, Can be custom ordered to
meet any size, shape or message re
luirement. PERMkSTAMP will repro,
uce colors, fine lines, small type fact
Iog0types- even photos --in
accurate detail.
Tips Package
Mailing Are Given
"Please pack parcels solidly,"
was the plea of Postmaster J. H.
Gray. The head of the Shelton Post
Office also reminded his patrons
that the use of free "Local" and
"Out of Town" separation bands
will help move the mails faster.
:The bands are available at the
post office or from most letter
carriers.
Dec. 5 is the suggested deadline
for mailing out-of-town packages.
"Don't worry about the parcels
being delivered too early, just
mark "Don't Open Until Christ-i
mas" on the front," Mr. Gray said.
A tightly stuffed package, with
nothing rattling around inside, will
have less chance of being damaged
Ally. Woman Found in transit, he noted.
"When packaging a gift, remem-
Dead At H ber that the package you send
ome may be shipped on the bottom of
Mrs. eta MacRae, Allyn, was a mail sack and there may be
found dead in her home Friday heavier packages on top. Among
afternoon, an apparent suicide, the relatively few packages that
Mrs. MacRae, apparently hanged are damaged in transit, improp-
herself in the basement of the er packaging is the greatest fac-
family home while her husband tor," the postmaster cautioned
Dr. R. D. MacRae was in Ta- JUST TO BE on the safe side
coma on business. I the postmaster suggested that all
Her death was investigated by lpackages be insured.
Mason Cmmty Sheriff's officers]" He noted that poor packaging
and Coroner Byron McClanahan. ]and addresses which are either
Dr. MacRae told officers he re- I incorrect or not legible are respon-
turned from Tacoma about 3:50 sible for the non-delivery of about
p.m. Friday and located the body half a million parcels each year.
in the basement after not getting If the retuna address is incorrect
an answer from his wife when heor illegible and the package can-
called to her on entering the home. not be returned, it will be saved
The body was taken to Batstone for 90 days. If unclaimed the par-
i Funeral Home a~4 later transfer- eel is usually lost to the sender
r~td a :~%coma :~uneral/home for Or intended recipient. Such parcels
bhl~aL:~,ia~ , wind up in public auctions held
SPECIAL
'64 Barracuda
Fast Back
"V8" Automatic- Radio
Low Mileage
Lots Of Other Extras
USED CARS
SAVE $ $ $
On This Like New Car
'60 Ford Galaxle
4 Door Sedan - Radio
Heater - V8 - Automatio
375.30 Down - $36.47 Per Mo.
B0 Plymouth "6"
4 Door Bed.
Radio - Heater - Std, Tress,
Real Eoonomy - 1 Order
;295,30 Down - $36.26 Per Mo,
'59 Chevrolet Belair
"6" 4 Door Sedan - Heater
Automqtio - Runs GoOd
$3~2,30 Down - $38,40 Per Mo.
'59 Rambler Super "6"
Station Wagon- Heater
Overdrive - Reciining Seats
278.30 Down - $34.13 Per Mo.
i
'63 Valiant V.100
4 Door Sedan - Heater
Std. TranS, - 11,000 Miles
Balanoe of 5 Yr. - 50,000
Mile Warranty Available
$5"]4,30 DOwn - ~4.6.S0 Per Mo.
NEW
'64 Plymouth Savoy
V8 2 Dog# Sedan
Heater- Automatic
5 Yr. , S0,000 Mile Wart.
DI;soounted to $2500.00
Terms & Trade
-- --=-.- ---..---
'59 Plymouth "6"
Wagon - Heater - Overdrive
$312,30 DoWn - $38,40 Per Mo
'61 Studebaker Pickup '60 Intl. Ton
Piokup - 3 Speed- Wide BOx
V2 Ton - Heater - Sharp $449,80 Down - $42.45 Per Me
69 Intl. Pickup PickUp - Long W. S. - 4 Spee:
3~ Ton - 4 Speed - 6 C~. Canopy- H.D. RR - Bumper
~48:3.80 Down - $45.72 Per Me. $278.30 Down - $34!~3 Per Me,
52 Intl. 2 Ton Flatbed '49 Intl, liA Ton
with Hyd. I~oist Flat Bed - 2 S~)eed Axle
2 Speed Axle - Good Rubber$395.00
$1295.00
'53 Dodge 2 Ton '47 Ford 1 ½ Ton
Cab & Chas.
2 Speed Axle - 900 Rubber
$495.00
'47 Intl. 2 Ton
Cab & Chassis - 5 Speed
2 Speed Axle - Excellent
Dump
V8 Engine - Usable
$345.00
'48 Ford 1½ Ton
Pickup - V8 . 3 Speed $195.00
'50 DODGE V2 Ton Pickup
at 15 major post offices across
the nathm.
All parcels should be addressed
on only one side and should also
have the address written on the
inside of the package in case the
exterior wrapping should come off.
Gray emphasized that ZIP cod-
ing the addresses on parcels and
letters helps insure against loss
due to improper addressing, Since
each area of the country has an
individual ZIP code, there is little
chance of a piece of mail destined
for one city being directed to a
city which may have a similar
name. For example, there are at
least 26 possible areas around
the country which would hay(
Springfield in the address. Use of
the proper ZIP Code would send
the mail to the right post office.
"We are asking everyone to be
especially cooperative this holiday
season. During the peak of the
"Rush" we expect that seven bil-
lion pieces of mail will flow
through the system and it looks
as if 12 billion pieces will be de-
livered during the entire month
of December. That's quite a bit
of mail," the postmaster said.
Ben Williams Home
commissions this week. Both were re-elected without
opposiE,~n to ~he commissions in the Nov. 3 General
Election. All other officers elected Nov. 3 will start
their new terms Jan. 11.
Hood Canal Lions
Club Set
MILD DILLEY
RAY PO~VELS
The newly-formed Hood Canal
Lions Club will receive its charter
at a charter night banquet in the
Moose Hall at the Shelton Airport
Saturday night.
The charter will be presented by
Ray Powels, Tacoma, district gov-
ernor for the Lions. Feature spea-
ker wil be George Wong, Vancou-
ver, B.C., past director of Lions
International.
Powels, a retired raih'oad ]nan
from Tacoma, has held just about
every office in the Taeonm Down-
town Lions Club and has served
as Zone Chairman. He has attend-
ed several Intmnstional Conven-
Destroyedlha %i?e% ov
The Ben W " ms fami:y home, [ 9. O ' ' u y,
nine miles tram Shelton on theI president; Lea Hein, secretary-
Lost Lake Road, burned Friday treasurer; Gene Spafllding, fitrst
night. I vice-president; Bob Michaels, sec-
The Department of Natmal Re-tend vice president; Tom Matye,
Sources fire fighting equipment I third vice president; Bob Dunham,
ansWered the call. I tailtwister; Bob Fredrickson, lion
The home was a total loss. The I tamer: Walt Henderson, Matt Van
family was not home at the time/Laanen, Joe. Frint and Bob Nes-
of tbe fire. bitt, directors.
Here We Are J, t
Christmas Seal """:
le$ Ti,e s.e..n l:i,e
answered a call Monday
Response Slow
mill 1 where :,zl let lri0
caught fize. 'Phe
] Response so far to Chri,~dnlas llneovel'ed ill delnolilioI1
ut" :Seal appeal envtqnl)OS has bt'en at the mill and had
very poor, Mrs. ]]ill'old Nichols, over the weel(t~l/d.
seM chaim-rmn, 'mid this weeI¢, started up Monday
The Shelton Jayeees at a meet- She ,~aid thai as of Tuesday, caught fire. ])amag'e
ing Tuesday night wKed to faww $1,537.50 had been co!leeted corn-ed at $600.
a resolution presented I)y the Un-pared to $2,083 60 at the same " .........
it.ed Slales Junior Chamber of time last year.
Commerce opposing Medicare , So-The envelopes were ntailed out Y#rWtur¢
cialized h!l:~dicim~l. By a special ~eve~al weeks ago.
mail vote of all the Jaycee chap- Mr:~. Nichols stressed that the
ters in the nation the U.S. Junior sale of Christmas Seals is the By Rod Olset~
Chalnber of Commerce hopes to
; present strong opposition to House MASTER
only means of income for tile local
Tuberculosis and Health Assot!iil-
Eill 3920 currently pending in the lion.
Con%reds of the United Stales. AMONG TIlE "~ctivities carried
The, resohltion, as presented by out hy the group are TB tests
tile U.S. Jnycees. is as follows: given in SCilools and the free tests
%VHEI%EAS tile United States and chest x-rays available nt the
Junior Chamber of Commerce is County Health Departnwnt.
ever mindful of federal legislative Mrs. Nichols stressed that Ill(,
enactment which affects the eeo- importance nf havinK lhe preven-
notate and social lives of the peG- lion program supported by the
pie of this great nation, and local group carried out in the
"WHEREAS there is currently county.
pending in the Congress of the ..............................
U'nited States House Bill 3920~in-
itiating compulsory medical health Universily Of Denver
care benefits under the Social Se-
eurity System which is not in the
best interest of the American peo- Choir Conceri Sla|ed
pie, and
INV~IPIMIIIi~ABI~ Dl~ "WHEREAS enactment of this December 10, at 8 p.m., the
University of Denver Choir, under
~vw~mmam|a~a|s mmu|llO oz" similar legislation would be det- the direction of Roger Dexter Fee,
@_.!__ ~£ rimental to the high standards of will give a concert in tile Shelton
~gl'l~ U| medical care, would deprive the
Junior High Auditorium. Music
~l'ta_._|_~ . ~ citizens of the United States of
¢.roKe uen[ers the opportunity to provide their from Buxtehude and Grieg to me-
NEW YORK (Special) Of im_,~^ ,,,, mt ~.en~ n¢ tn ~v~ ,~m nr~-°wn medical care, would discour- wooddern daYwillCOmposerSbe heard, such as Lock-
portance to residents of Mason =~rin'~rf~ori-the~7"oi~d~ge~an~l,~'at
• " ..... ' This fine choir has a top repu-
County, where heart disease is ~ ~,~ --%--~ time %--' * ...... v- *hetation all over the midwest as well
responsible for 56.6 percent of the ,~e~o~'s~ility of ~len°an~t"~women as the west coast for outstanding
annual mortality, are plans for "~'----rica'from carts-for theii" singing. This is their first visit
an all-out assault on one phase ot Ainu ~ to the northwest. The choir is on
of the problem--strokes.
own families, and
'WHEREAS such legislation tour for 13 days and will sing a
would be another step toward soc- total of 11 concerts in Wyoming,
Montana, Idaho, Washington, and
lalism and V¢ould jeojardize our Utah.
free enterprise system which has
made steady progress in extend- The Shelton Music club is spon-
soring this concert. The tickets
tug and improving voluntary boa- are $1 each, and the proceeds
pttal insurance coverage of thefrom their sale will go toward the
aged under commercial programs,high school music scholarship fund.
te.euagers take over
the house. It can 10e
place for morning
coffee, or for
break" during the
So why not ereaLe a
tranquil retreat? The
doesn't have to be
room for a rest or
er . . . or a place to
vision on your
ble set.
In very little space
fit a comfortable
two), ,a table for
ash ti'ay, plus good
Uncle Sam is getting set for
a major research attack that will
involve a network of Federally fin-
anced "stroke centers," serving
every section of the country. The
ultimate cost will be around $30,-
000,000 a year.
Because strokes take 200,000
lives a year in the United tates
and afflict 10 times that number
of people, the problem is consid-
ered urgent.
The 56.6 percent heart mortal-
ity among Mason County residents
is reported in the latest figures
from the U.S. Public Health Ser-
vice.
NATIONALLY~ by way of com-
parison, the disease accounts for
56.3 percent of the total mortal-
ity. In the Pacific States it is 53.5
percent and, in the State of "Wash-
ington, 55.5 percent.
The ratios vary considerably
from one area of the country to
the other, Suggested explanations
for the variations include diet, ex-
ercise, stress, hereditary factors
and differences in physical char-
acteristics and ,activities.
In tile Mason County population,
ouL of a total of 166 deaLhs from
all causes in 1962, according to
the latest vital statistics report,
94 were due to heart ailments. Of
these, 14 were attributed to
strokes.
The pldns for the new "stroke
centers" call for them to be in-
stalled at existing medical insti-
tutions. Timy will be manned by
special teams of stroke specialists,
ranging from surgeons to speech
therapists, who will treat patients
and, at the same time, carry on
their research.
WHAT AN A PERSON do to
minimtze the likeliimod of a heart
attack? Most of the authorities
agree that a low fat diet and mod-
erate exercise on a regular basis
are two of the essentials.
They also recommend weight
control, sufficient rest each day,
avoidance of tensions and anxiet-
ies as much as it possible and
moderation in smoking.
Heartening news for middle-
aged men comes from the Ameri-
can Heart Association. It reports
the first downward turn in heart
deaths for this age group in sev-
eral decades.
andwHEREAS one of the present You may purchase tickets from
proposals has in it the element of any high school music student or
government determination of the at the door the night of the con-
price for hospital, nursing home cert.
and medical service fees and would CONCERT SET
restrict the beneficiaries in their
choice of hospitals and physicians, Dec. 8 in the high school gym-
and nasium the Shelton junior high
"WHEREAS this bill, if enacted, scohol music department will pre-
would increase the cost of social sent the seventh grade band and
security a~d would possibly be ex- the girls and b2o(~v(~ glee clubs in
tended progressively to includeconcert. Over students will
comprehensive care for larger and participate, ~ plan to attend and
larger segments of our population, enjoy a wonderful evening of fine
thereby decreasing the take-home music. Tickets may be purchased
pay of the American citizen, and at the door the night of the con-
"WHEREAS the United States cert or from any junior Mgh music
3unior Chamber of Commerce be- student.
lieves this country has become
great through the individual init-
iative of its citizens and thaL leg-
islation of this type tends to sur-
pass this initiative:
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RE-
SOLVED that the LTnite(1 States
Junior Chamber of Commerce, by
referendum of its toeal member
organizations to be effective Jan.
11, 1965, hereby opposes the House
Bill 3920 now pending before the
Congress of the United States or
any similar legislation that maT~
be introduced.
"BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED
that the President of the United
States Junior Chamber of Com-
merce be encouraged to request
time to present personal testimony
before the House Ways and Means
Committee.
"BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED
that webelieve that said proposed
legislation would destroy our vol-
untary health program in the Un-
ited~ States and further that it
violated constitlKional freedoms
and the Creed of the United States
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
"BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED
that copies of this resolution be
presented to the President and
Vice President of the United States
of America, Secretary of Health,
Education and Welfare, and each
member of the Congress of the
United States of America.
Design this space to
personal habits.
While there is a
bright, bold use of
youngsters,
favor bright colors
bedrooms ,many ac
these colors too
sleeping room. If
choose a quiet,
scheme, with bright
to accents.
You'll find a host of
furnishing ideas in oU~
We'll be glad to help
inviting bedrooms wit
tra bonus in
charm. Stop in and
FURNITURE
328 Cota St., Sh~
n
ristmos roditio ...
CANDLES
BRAKE JOBS, Bonded Shoes; $16 plus perle
REPAIRS $1,00
Work Fully Guaranteed
0 L TIME SERVlOE
401 So. 1st St., Shelton Charline & Lloyd
ASS.ORTED
1 lb. $1,60 2 Ibs.
3 Ibs. $4.50 5 Ibm,
a
ER IS OPEN AT 4th and RAI
7'
butter
11/2 Ibs,
21/4 1~$'
Where NeWs Pharmacy Used To Be
elighth! el
FOR
OCCASiOHS
i , i I
L1TTLE
AMBASSADORS
finest
$545.00
6 Cyl - 3 Speed $245.00
AUTt4ORIZ :D DEALER
MOIOR$ CORPORATION
707 8o. Firat
426-3433
Ch rysler---Plymouth---Vallant
International Truoks
8helton
Famous Pakay t /A Lovely Assortmen / Yon'llEnjoy Our Sd00|i0.n o!
CANDLES / I of Imported { | DP E .01 !RS, and
and M U G S fl III II 'iLl E and
p .vy Ft VORS
/ / 1 The Weed Minders
Here is the ideal spot to get
those hard-to-find things you've wanted
miniature
ch0c01ates
Evergreen Square
425"