December 4, 1969 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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December 4, 1969 |
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PERSONNELMAN SECOND
CLASS Terrill D. Carpenter,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
R. Carpenter of Shelton, will
be released from active naval
service Dec. 10. Petty Officer
Carpenter is serving with
Patrol Squadron one,
homeported at Whidbey
Island. During his four years
of active duty he has served
with various units of our
naval afloat force. He saw
duty aboard the USS
Tidewater during the
outbreak of the Mid-East
crisis; the USS Sperry
nicknamed the
"Roadrunner", a unit of
COMSU BPAC; and
immediately prior to
reporting to Patrol Squadron
One, he served with Heavy
Attack Squadron Ten, "The
Vikings" of Whidbey Island.
Carpenter will settle in
Shelton, with his wife Linda,
and their daughter Tonya.
Donald White
Found Dead
In Search
Donald B. White, 55,
Hoodsport, was found dead Nov.
25 on a farm in the Rochester
area in Thurston County after
,bei!,sing four days.
a was apparent|y duetb
natural Causes, officers said: ....
His body was located by a
German Shepherd Search and
Rescue Dog team from Renton
which had been called in to assist
with the search.
Mr, White had disappeared on
the Kenin Murphy Ranch off
Erskin Road while looking over
some timber he was planning to
log.
Search efforts were started
after he did not return home Nov.
22 and his truck was found on the
property he was looking over.
The search was called off that
day after it was erronously
reported he had returned home.
The search was resumed the
following Tuesday when it was
reported he was still missing.
Mr. White was born April 29,
1914 in Shelton and had made his
home in Mason County all of his
life. He was a logger.
He was a veteran of Army
service in World War II.
Survivors include one son,
Donald, Hoodsport; three
brothers, Lawrence, Port Orchard;
Alvin, Tacoma, and Robert,
Inglewood, Calif., and two sisters.
Mrs. John (Della) Riter, Puyallup,
and Mrs. Martin (Gyneth) Auseth,
Shelton.
Funeral Services were held at
Batstone Funeral Home with Ray.
Morgan West officiating. Burial
was in the Veterans section of
Shelton Memorial Park
- i L t
City Seeks Change
In Bypass Plan
for charges for the cost to the city
for the treatment of the
additional sewage.
Street Supt. Bob Temple tOld
the commission the paving project
was nearing completion with only
three blocks of street left to do.
lle stated that when this was
completed, the paving firm would
do some work on Railroad Ave.
and a couple of non-city projects
and should be back on the paving
project to do clean-up work
Friday.
The work on driveways,
intersections and other points will
take about a week.
Police Chief Frank Rains
asked the commission to notify
the cwil service commission that
an examination for police
patrolman should be held.
Goda! told the commission
that plans for surfacing Railroad
Ave. to four lanes from 8th to
11th St. should be complete so a
bid call can be issued on the
project next week.
The Alderbrook development
will be the subject of a public
meeting at itood Canal School at
7:30 p.m. Dec. 8, sponsored by
the LANCE organization.
Was Johnson, owner of
Alderbrook, will be speaker at the
meeting to explain his plans for
the proposed motel to be built on
a bulkhead and fill area in front
of the present Alderbrook
facility.
Students
(Continued frompai 1) Gary Morigeau, president (z
LANCE, said the meeling would
be open to the public and stalcd
he would particularly like t() see
some of those who are opposed l
the deve!,)pment at the meetinv
Contract
For Bridge
Is Awarded
\\;l)
I), ,,
.i]*
' I:.ll
N.
Quigg Bros.-McDonald Im
ttoqmam, was awarded a conr.wz
for $1 06.61 7.25 for thv
construction of the Weaver ('r.ck
Bridge on tlighway lOI nmlll
Shelton by the Stale II ;h\\;w)
Department Dec. ] '' "
Bids on the project were
opened last week *
The project includc i
replacement of tile prcscnl tlltlgc 1 he ....
over Weaver ('reck tf ,he hdm
t, h!
Skokomish Valley areawilh. ,,.
slab bridge and unprove1wnl
two county road approaches F.,
grading, paving and surf':trine2 [w
lanes of freeway for a tlistancc )l .
.3 mile.
During constructt(, ,1 {he
project, traffic will be dch)urcd H,.'
over two different combinalitms ....
of county roads.
The two detours will inclmlc d.. ,
the Purdy Cut off Road io
t]ighway 106 and back I,,
Highway 101 and lefi holn thv l
highway on the Skokomtsh Villlc " '
Road to the Bourgaull Road atltl
back to Highway 101. t,
Completion of tile plQlCCt b,
scheduled for the early summer ,
Tour Yule
Tree Yards Jaycees Honor
Sixth graders front Bordeaux Former Members
Elementary School got a chance
to see one of Mason County's Shelton Jaycees hehl an old
resources first hand when they timers night dinner Tuesday
visited the Douglas Fir Christmas evening with 31 past antl ['lrcClll
Tree Co.'s tree yard on Johns Jaycee members altending.
Prairie Tuesday. A short business n]eclin,,
The tour was a part of the followed the dinner.
class's social studies work this Special guests were ('[itlt'\\;
year devoted to the study of Jackson, Rocky Ilemlroff A;I
Shelton and its resources. Martin, George Fuller. John K.
Bennett, Arnie Fox. Frank
The students were taken on a Kokett and Norm Eveleth.
guided tour of the tree yard and
Ed Hopkins was sworn m a a
were shown how the trees were
new rt4r,pf thaycees. Nhk:
-'" s3rted, iraded and packed for Grimm llen taamed to the
shipment. They also were shown
board of directors.
how to tell the age of a tree.
Winner ()t the turkey shoot
Later in the year, the students was Dr. William Schumachcr.
will visit two mills as a part of the Jerry Swartos was chairman
study, of the dinner.
It will be climaxed with the
annual sixth grade conservation
tour at Panhandle Lake in the UGN Fund Drive
spring.
Accompanying the students IS Progressing
to the Christmas tree yard tile Mason County I.J(;N Itltid
Tuesday wore teachers Byron drive has a total of $14.24(L50 in
Deffinbaugh, Mrs. Dorothy cash and pledges, it was rcportcd
Ridout and Lee Rhodes and
mothers Mrs. Juanita Reagan, at a progress report WC¢IIIIg
Monday noon
Mrs. Donna Davidson, Mrs. Mary The fund urve s progressing,
}todge and Mrs. Leona Harper.
with several areas aimosl
complete.
Still to be reported arc IWA
Kiwanis Hears Local 3-38, some businesses and
several government agencies
County Needs
Jack Rogers, Olympia, spoke Civilized society is perpetually
on the fjnaneial plight of the menaced with disintegration
counties at the Shelton Kiwanis through this primary hostility of
meeting Tuesday noon. men towards one another...
Rogers emphasized the need -Sigmund Freud
for the counties to get some sort
of financial relief through action mlllllNilillBgllilillgllJlgJilli
of the legislature to return some Christmas Hours
of the tax revenues to the county.
Martin Auseth, chairman of 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.
the Kiwanis Agriculture and
Conservation Committee reported EVERY Weekday
on plans to involve the club in the
Mason County Fair and in air and OLSEN FURNITURE
water pollution abatement
efforts. IItJlllllllll II
i
oil
Introducing
i II II
HEALTH-RITE
NEW
HEALTH FOOD PRODUCTS
Many of our customers have been asking us
for a product line of NATURAL ORGANIC
HEALTH FOOD PRODUCTS.
Other eusfomes have expressed an interest
in HEALTH FOOD PRODUCTS, It wewere
unable to find a line we could truly sell
with confidence.
NOW." we have in stock the complete line0f
HEALTH-RITE NUTRITIONAL PRODUCTS
which we believe to be the best NATURAL
product line available.
The Flint Complete Line
of Health Food Products...
Sold Exclusively Through
+ ' Ltensed Retail Pharmacies
Named
Of Month
WCC Building Is Delayec
Among the projects which are
being delayed by the
announcement by Gov. Daniel J.
Evans on state construction
projects last week are two new
honor housing units planned at
the Washington Corrections
Center.
The last session of the State
Legislature appropriated
$1,875,630 for the construction
of the two r.nits at the facility
here.
Guy. Evans, in his
announcement of the
construction delays, said they
would be about three months.
The action was a measure to slow
inflation, the governor said.
A spokesman for the
Department of Institutions said
the plans are being drawn for the
two new units to the Corrections
Center, but, that plans, before the
governor's announcement, would
not have called for construction
until toward the end of the
present biennium.
The two new units were
included in the original plans for
the Corrections Center, but, were
taken out of the initial
construction.
There are four similar units at
the center now which house the
inmates who are kept here in the
center's education and training
program.
Illllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllffilllllllll
The longer I live the more
obvious it is to me that the most
sacred act of a man's life is to say
and feel "'1 believe such and such
to be true." All the greatest
rewards and all the heaviest
penalties of exience cling about
that act. -- ihomas H. Huxley
illllllllll[llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllll
James Connol ly
Put some
COLOR
in His
Gaily colored gifts
of clothing keep him
happy and warm the
whole year through.
,. m)t I)cc. 10 as reported in
,>v. 24 edition of The
t al
!h, m'g facility will be open
.k pu{;ilc ftt)m 8-10 p.m. that
'L ( /r(',}||I|L!I/[S will be served
\\;1 Vicwl)TA.
tL
}mentic, custom quality
w.':ter boots by Acme
the extra special per-
,.m,:d .qift . . the gift that
:,dt L remembered and
ruasured. Famous Acme
;me feel• luxurious loath-
es authentic styling. Our
.bin selecton includes
crne Western boots for all
'h family.
!,for;!
$13"
WORLD'S LARGEST
BOOTMAKER
'564 Shoe Club Members
• SPORT
SHIRTS
from $5.50
;::i
Pendleton, Arrow,
DeVineS, Van Heusen
• ROBES
from SlOoOO ¢, ..... i"'
Terry Cloth and /:,:::::
Wool Pendleton .. .. .dP" ,
from S6.00
Perma Press All wools
and double knits.
• TIES
from S2a0 0
• SWEATERS
All stylei. By Lord Jeff, SKM,
Arrow. from $7.00
• WALLETS
A,,,oath., $5.1
by Buxton. from
• DRESS GLOVES
• CUFF LINK SETS
by Swank , # rr /dletnl.r from S500 0
from .Levv • HANDKERCI411
• DRESS SHIRTS • UMBRELLAS ,.,,a,edand.'ai" 1,l
In black and 11 by Arrow. from -'r
Short and long sleeve in whites colors, from el4tdPeVV
end colors. By Van Heusen and
• CAR coATS
All styles bY Lend n Fog, I
caster and
indleton, from ql 21, I
• PAJAMAS
In broadcloth, k nit &fl
VanHeusen, and D e|
Munslngwear. from
• HATS fro., $ 6.'
Arrow. from $5e50
• JACKETS
S0
and wools, from •
• MUFFLERS
,..,o..d S3 S0
Itterns. from •
• SOCKS
BY Interwovan In nylon, stretch
and wool. Assorted dbm aa
colors, from :1 •UU
• KEY CASES
from $4.00
• LEISURE _
FOOTWEAR
REMEMBER: buy all 0f y0ur health needs / "'"""'°' m'" as'"
in lhe PlUS Store. "The Family ,, 4p from
AVAILABLE AT Shoe Store 409 Railroad
NELL'S PHARMACY ,o, S. 4th Shelton |
___La_ Open 9.30-7:30 Daily--9:30-6 p.m. Saturday ,z ,,,. [ ........
Fra.m.n ...-oo.u i :. ..=:/ ,,, ................ Shelton _ , / Men's Women's 426-6432
Jle 2 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, December 4, 1969 L ,, ' L
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