:sday, January 17, 1963 SHELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAL- Published in "Ohr,tma,town, U.8.A." Shelton, Washington Pa
po00t - At
Inventory mE t}isen s
Now--Enjoy Substantial Real Savings on Quality Furniture
SOFA and GHAIR
Danish style, foam rubber cushions, hand-tied
coil spring base construction. A beautiful choco-
late brown.
was $299.50-- NOW $19500
Sale Begins &30 a. m. Friday, January 18
DANISH ROUND DININGROOM
TABLE and 4 GHAIRS
Walnut' finish, with two leaves. Chairs have
covered seats in attractive pattern.
was $189.50 - - NOW $10900
GOLONIAL-STYLE SOFA BEDROOM SUITE
Of imported Guinia wood, immense triple dres-
Wing back, foam rubber cushions, hand-tied set, mirror and bookcase bed. Dust-proof con-
coil spring base. A warm colonial red. struction, center drawer guides, dovetail joints.
was $329.50 - - NOW $19,5oo was $229.50 - - NOW $17900
UP FOR FREE DOOR PRIZES STRATOLOUNGER RECLINING CHAIR 2" LARG,00 DESK
regular retail value -- $129.95 with 5 big drawers
regular price -- $59.95
OPEN EVERYDAY8:3OT05.'30 01 Furni Compa y
FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 8:30 sen ture n
No purchase necessary -- No obligation
SOFA PILLOWS . , . . . $1.00
SGENIG PIGTURES . . . $9.88
ALL POTTERY . . , . ½-PRIGE
[ --NEW, LOW PRICES ON ZENITH COLOR TV--
rd BRASS POLE LAMP
regular price -- $17.95
DIAL 426-4702
328 Cots Street
;e change from present condi-
s, foggy and low clowdiness.
ling drizzles, temperatures
below normal, highs 32
lows 25 to 38.
u'll Be Comfortable
With
Modern Heat
GOTT OIL 00.
BAYSHORE ROAD
426-3322
I Temperature To Eight Deb
In Matlock Vicinity Over Weekend
By Dora Hearing Vancouver, spent, the past week
' MATLOCK.--Tlle temperature iwith their cousins, Mr. and Mrs.
ropped to 8 degrees in this vi-I I. C. Ford.
'inity over the weekend and we Mr. and Mrs. Doug Gwinnett of
are happy to report iL has warmed Kent called aL the Stanley Gwin-
P some "now. I neLL home Sunday. '
The Matlock Grange will spon,[ Mr. and Mrs. Gene Brown at-
;or a dance Saturday night. Every-
body welcome.
The IvIatlock Ladies Club met
tt the home of Mrs. Elvin Hear-
ing last week on W%dnesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clift were
SaLurday evening dinner guests of
Mr. and' Mrs. Stanley Gwinnett of
mpson Salmon Hatchery. It was
a combined birthday dinner in ho-
nor of Mrs. ClifL and Mr. Gwin-
nette.
MR. AND MRS. Lad Rossmaier
were Sunday dinner guesLs of Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Rossmaier of
Black Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Breh-
meyer 'St, called aL the Edward
Valley home Sunday.
Mrs. Augusta Portlnan was an
overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs,
L. D. PorLman of ShelLon, Tues-
day.
Elvin Hearing had the misfof
tune to fall Saturday afternoon on
the frozen ground and split Lhe
palm of his left hand open, 1L re-
quired 12 stitches.
Mr. and Mrs. Lud Rossmaier
called on the James Rossmaiers
of Shelton Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Eh, in Hearing
were Sunday evening supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Clift.
5IlL AND MRS. ALEC TAYLOR
nnd family of Tacoma were week-
end guests at the Andrew Mc-
Garvie home.
Mr. and Mrs. Kermet Smith of
tended a Sunday School Confer-
ence in Tacoma Sunday.
Rayonier Earnings
Show Increase
During 1962
Rayonier Incorporated scored on
a number of its major targets in
1962. Earnings were 43 percent
above 1961 figures, achieving a
contimfing sales and earnings up-
swing. The Company also estab-
lished a new, all-Lime record in
tonnage sales, saw its Sih,iehemi-
eals elimb to substantial sales, fur-
tler enhanced its sales and service
posture in world cellulose and
paper-making pulp markets by
bringing to 30 the number of
countries now served, introduced
lIltranier on COlmnereial scale-- -the
world's most highly refined wood
cellulose, and raised the quarterly
dividend 25 percent from 20 cents
to 25 cents. Cash flow generated
from earnings, depreciation, deple-
tion and other sources moved from
$3.67 to nearly $5.00 per share.
COMMENTED I{USSELL F.
Eriekson, president, in releasing
the firm's preliminary 1962 figures
here today-"The past year was
satisfactory for Rayonier. Onr
improved profits are largely at-
h-ibutable to a high level of opera-
tons throughout the year. We look
for better earnngs in 1963 pro-
vided all influencing factors iu
world markets hold fast." For
Rayonier and subsidiaries, for Lhc
• ..-... ..... .,.....:...:.... ..........
• ,: , .. • .'....'....'t ...., year just ended, earnings were
"." " ".':..,2;* "" :'.'.:, $11,425,000, equal to $1.90
pet"
"; -n sbarc on net sales of $142,000,000.
These figures compare with net
profits for 1961 of $7,990.038, equal
• to $1.33 pet" share on net sales of
, $134,704.045.
For the final quarter of 1962,
Mr. Erickson reported net earn-
• ..... ings of $3,022,000, equal to 50
:':',.". cents per share, compared ahnosL
...,. . identically with the year's third
..".," ." uarLer and was snb • t liv
q , ...... . stan_l_,,
" ' .'* "" 1" above the z,z(z,987 (38 cents per
• °4.. % .
• • , • ... sharet earned auring the last three
• °l * oo %
:, ,,.. o, months of 1961.
•" " "" *" Together with its Canadian sub-
• , o, ** *** e, • aQ
.'...': : ,',.... .... ,: .- -..':,:.
......... :'":" """ :-':'.::" .'.:'V."'.:" "..: :: -.:) :..
SHOWER YOUR HOME
WITH ATTENTION
Use our low-cost Home Improvement Loan
Remodel, repair or paint your home, new--the
low-cost way. Use our easy-to,manage Home Im-
provement Loan. Just bring in a contractor's
estimate of the work you want done. Our ex-
Perienced loan counselor will arrange an easy,
nmnthly repayment schedule. And, you can take
• aonths to repay. Stop in this week for full detaiI
l:,F1rx AND WJSHING'rON
Olympia, Washington
HOME OFFICE __ OLYMPIA
IN SHELTON SEE LOAN COUNSELOR
KURT MANN
MANN REAL ESTATE
21 $. 1st St.' Phone 426-6591
sidiary, Rayonier Canada, Limited,
tile Company sold 854,259 tons of
chemical celhfloscs and paper-
nlaking pulps, thus establishing a
new tonnage sales reemxl in the
company. 1962 tonnage sales
were 12 pereent above 1961 when
the firm set its previous tonnage
sales record of 761,239 Lens.
IV(IRKING CAPITAL at De-
cembpr 31, 1962, was $56,700.000
in comparison with $45,384,160 at
the end of 1961.
Current assets totaled $72,500,-
000 and Current liabilities were
$15.800.000 al 1962's Year end.
This compared with CUrrent assets
of $63,095.635 and current liabili-
ties oi $17,711,475 at the end of
December, 1961.
Taking note of the price strut-
lure for chemical celluloses and
paper-making pulps, Eriekson said
thaL while prices remained fairly
firm in 1962, no upward price ad-
justments could be Considered until
further price stabilization had bern1
achieved. He remarked Lbat prices
I!or tayonier products are current-
ly as ranch as $20 pet- ton lower
Lhan in 1952.
Ghristensen Lincoln
Day Dinner Speaker
Richard G. Christensen, 1962
Republican candidate for the U.S,
Senate, will be the featured speak-
eraL the 1963 Lincoln Day din-
ner Feb. 20.
The location and time of (he
dinner will be announced later, (c-
cording to S, \\;¥. Vander \\;¥egen,
Repub]ican County Chairman.
There are two kinds of weal(-
ness, that which breaks and that
which bends ....... James Russell
Lowell.
County Highway Hiking To Be
Death Toll Five Topic 0f Hood
During Last Year
Mason County killed two more
people on its streeLs and high-
ways in 1962 than it did in 1961.
That report comes today from
Washington State Patrol ehiel
Roy A. Betlach.
Chief BeLlach said a total at
605 persons died in traffic acci-
dents in Lbe state during 1962.
making it the third worst year
on record. Last year the state
trafic Loll was 580.
Reeords of the Washington
State Safety Council show fatal-
ities declined in the state during
December for the fourth consec-
ntive month, but increases earlier
Canal Program
By Joyce Scott
HOODSPORT -- The men and
boys of our eolnlnunity are going
to be interested to hear that eTA
fat Hood CanM Junior High School
on Monday evening. Jan. 21 will
l feature a program designed for
their particular enjoyment.
Representatives from the Olym-
pic Research Council will discuss
"Safety in Hiking". Of course.
the women and girls are welcome
to attend, too. This meeting will
begin promptly at 7:30 p.m. in-
stead of the usual 8 p,m. hour.
Mrs. John Dennison urges all
in the year boosted the total to women of the community to be
the near all-time high. Mason sure to see the films, "Time and
had no traffie deaths in[Two Women". and "Breast Self
County
December. leaving the year's total I Examination", These films are be-
standing at five. ing shown by the American Can-
Major accident causes during cm, Society in a state-wide drive
1962 were failure to yield the
right of way, speed, disregard at
traffic signs and signals and pe-
destrian violations. The estimated
cost of the year's traffic mis-
haps has been set at n'lore than
106 million dollars.
Research And
Th two major needs of the
Christmas Tree Industry are the
need to produce quality trees and
for research into the problems o£
growing trees, Shclton Clmmber
of Commerce members were told
last Thursday night.
Speaker for the program at the
monthly lnemberslfip meeting was
Herber'L Plumb, a retired Forest
Service employee and now oper-
ator of a tree farm near Black
Ltmb"- said the outlook for ual-
ity Christmas trees 'as excqlent
but that the grower was going Lo
have to pay more attention to put-
ling top quality trees on the mar-
ket.
He said hdica£ions to him from
merchants l]ad been that the arti-
ficial Christmas trees were de-
clining.
HE ADVOCATED a grading
system for trees, commenting that
most other crops v, rel,e graded so
that if cnll products were put on
the market, they were labled so
the buyer knew what he was get-
Ling.
A major need of the industry is
for research in tbe problems el
growing Christmas trees. Phmlb
said.
The Forest, Service conducts re-
seareh, he said. but it is almost
entirely in the area of timber pro-
duction.
There is research being carried
on in the cat and mid-west, but
it is not ahvays applicable here.
He said one step which might
help to get some ChrisLmas tree
research was the recent appoint-
ment of Lee Wells of the Hofert
Christmas Tree Company to the
research advisory committee of
the Forest Service,
HE SAID ONE WAY in which
the Chanlber e(mld hch) wqs to
support efforls to get the Forest
Service and the Department at
Natural RoSOllrees to get research
projects started.
Citing an exalnt)le of the need
for resear(;h he said he had a
problem with sometlfing defoliat-
ing some of his trees, and that
he had been told it was : fungus
while another grower with the
same probh, m was told it was
caused by an insect.
ausl to bc snre. he said, he had
sprayed with both an insecticide
and a funoicidc, but that this
was expensive, and if there had
been research available, he could
have found out what the trouble
\\;vas and would have had to have
used only one spray.
Oscar Levm was program
chairman and introduced the
speaker.
to reduce deaths among women
from this dreaded disease. These
films are being shown at the
Hood Canal Jnnior High School
Jan. 24 a.t 10 a.m. and again at
3 p.m A local doctor will be pres-
ent at both showings to answer
questions.
The third class, in a series el.
four on Civil Defense for the fam-
ily will meet on Thursday (to-
nightl aL the Junior High. Earl
Crmnb. iflstrnct0r, has plans for
anotler series soon so if you are
interested and have missed thc
first two they could be pieked up
at a later date.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Miles and
Walter Carpenter and Jean Bass
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Morris on Monday night.
The annual business meeting o
Hood Canal Community ehurcl
was held last Wednesday evening.
A delicious ham diimer was serv-
Among Our
SERVICEMEN
Army 1st Lt. Lynn A. Bender.
son of Mr, and Mrs. Jasper A
Bender, Shelton, recently was as.
signed to the 517th Artillery, a
Hawk missile unit at Fort Sher-
man. Canal Zone.
Lt. Bender, a platoon leader in
the artillery's Battery D. was
last stationed at Fort Bliss. Tex.
The 24-year-old lieutenant is a
1956 graduate of h'ene S. Reed
High Sehol, Shelton. and a 1961
graduate of the U. S. Military
Aeadmny, \\;Vest Point N.Y His
wife. Joan. lives at Fort Sher-
lnan.
"I'honas O. Moran electrician's
mate third elass, USN. son of Mr
and Mrs. Orville T. Moran. Shelo
ton, serving aboard the attack
cargo ship USS Washburn while
she was part of the United States
quarantine forces in the Carib-
bean.
Fair Board "
.::e kp, e,,,, mqgtttens i!nloFtaJ D[-
i:ibutes only bv removing the dust
that aims them. Mary Baker
Eddy.
Names Officers ....................................... I ..............
New members. Board o£ficers
eleetion and preliminary reports oil !
future building plans kept the Fair !
Board busy at its last meeting,
Tues,!ay, January 15th.
Martin AuseLh reumes the reins:
as presideut. Viee president wilt
be Ed "Pay!or, Mrs. NarLiq. Aueeit',
will continlle as secretary, and tin,
new treasurer will be Mrs. Carl
]zetl,.
Richard Kelley is the represen-
tative for t-H ieadcrs" conncil v,'h(
replaces iobert \\;Vhitnavsn.
Mrs, John Jansson who replaces
Mrs. Mae Unger is one of the
three homemaker council tepre.-
sentatives. Others on this group
are Mrs, C H. Clark and Mrs
John Holtorf .
Cart Izett aim w,mriw Peck
gave reports on possible uses o
i the si'e at the drp()rt The l'il':l
two considerations will be given
to power and water .supoly.
I Representatives from the Sher-
iff's Posse. riding clubs and a
motolcveic chlb were on hlld to
The Washbnrn returned to San contribltte their ideas of possible
Diego, Calif., in mid-December use of the airport site.
after her two-month deployment .............
I
Navy Commander A. t3, Eriek-
son, Supply Corps, son of Mrs.
Lorna V. Eriekson. Shelton was
presented a pin and eertifieale,
Dec. 10. for blood donations
amounting to one gallon, while
serving at the Bnreatl of Sup-
plies and Accounts. Navy Depart-
merit. Washington. D.C.
......................
I Fire Loss In
City Decreases
SOH00L MENU
WEEK OF JAN, 21-25
Monday Sp;ghetti witl haL
liKht rolls, peru,:, applesauce.
milk.
Tuesday \\;\rie:,.e]' wi:ks, pots-
h) cbip:, w, gclable salad ('tlo-
rotate pudding. _niik.
Wednesday - - Navy bCalt SOtl t)
with ham. hot buttered earn-
bread, carrot :nd celery sticks
cherry o apple cobbler, milk.
Thursday - Hot turkey sand-
wieh, snap green beans, cookie,
fruit milk.
Friday--Macaroni P, nd cheese.
buttered beet [iomeuade raz-
Sill bread, ice ereanl b;ll milk.
Supplement your child's diet
with Plenamins from
Prepp's Re00a00l
133 R R. Phone 426-4642
Morgan, Ea©rett's
AS LOW AS
• SAYE SPACE--All inserts stay on door all year
• SAVE WORK--Sliding Panels tilt out for easy washing
• END RATTLES--Panels cushionedin wool pile weather.
of tuble-free
MORGAN, EAGRETT LUIiiBER ]
HILLCREST Phone 426.4522 I
High Low Precip.
Jan 9 ................ .10 30 .....
Jan. 10 .............. 33 23 ....
Jan. 11 .............. 27 1,3 --
Jan. 12 .............. 32 10 .....
Jan. 13 .............. 32 15
Jm. L4 ............ 38 30 --
I Jan. 15 ............. 48 35 -
Gounoil Elects
Officers For 1963
Thc Mason County 4-H Leaders
Council met Jan. 8 wiLh the 1963
officers taking over their outms. [
The new officers are Mrs.
Rachel Valley, president: Mrs. La-
Rue Evers, vice-president; Mrs. i
l)oris Vhitmarsh. secretary; Mrs.
Betty \\;Volfe. trea:mrer; Mrs, Cars
I)rake, reporter and Mrs. Louise
Spooner. historian.
lichnrd Kelley was named to a
three-year term on the Fair
Board: ,lames Hickson to a one-
year term on the Panhandle board
and Edythe Bedell to a three-year
lerm on /he Panhandle board.
The executive board set-a cal-
endar of events for Lhc year and
made committee appointments.
Gynetl Anseth and Betty Wolfe
were named co-chairlne for the
group's annnal spring party.
The next meeting will be Feb,
12 at 8 p.m. in the Extension Of-
fice with reports from the Rally
Day, National 4-H Week and
Demonstrations committee.
street reference book for January.
1963. which lists 142 retailers,
manufaeturers and wholesalers in
Shelton [a drop of one from" a
year agol, 20 in Belfair (un-
changed), 17 in Hoodsport an in-
crease of tWO). and L1 in Union
(a drop of onel.
The list includes those manufac-
turers, wholesalers and retailers
who seek or grant commercial
credit but it does not include some
of the service and profcssional
businesses such as beauty and
barber shops, security dealers an(t
real estate brokers, so tte total
business m the county would be
higher.
Door to Screen
Ooor..,
IN SECONDS
been sent statement requests.
H
Figures were obtained from a q'H
physics count of the Dun & Brad-
Leader's
tack and is confined to her bed.
Mr. Eaton, a spry 85 years young,
has assumed the job of nurse and
nook. On Sunday afternoon Mrs.
George Yocom. Mrs. Andy Scott
and Mrs. L. K. Wcbb visited at
,the Eaton home. Mrs. Eaton would
greatly enjoy hearing from her
friends, The address is Sequin, Rt.
1. Box 355.
203 BUSINESSES NOW
IN MASON COUNTY
The Seattle office of Dun &
BradsLreet. Inc.. noted national
marketing firm. reported 203 bus-
incss firms in Mason County had
The breakdoxm of the 1962 fires
showed 123 residential fires, four
m mercantile establishments, two
in office buildings, seven in mmm-
facturing plants, 21 grass and
brush fires. 13 automobile fires.
four smoke scares a,m honest ntis-
takes, six first aid emergency calls
a.nd six calls outside the mty
limits.
A breakdown of the fire losses
last year shows $5,325 loss in
l lmildings and $1,100 in the eon-[
tents of the buildings.
Coruparable fignres for 1961 i
were $12.980 ill buildings and
$8.370 in eontents.
Chan.s from Storm
b, During 1962 Amozmg mw
ed by Cal'olyrt Robbins and Syl- %lb
via Sund. AfLer dinner, reports r$L___ __=[__ qff
from eai2h department of the ' "
ehnrch were read to the encour- The Slelton Fire Department
agemenL of those present, answered more calls last year tban
the preivo,,s year, but. loss from / AI00UMINUM ]
After necessary business, the fires in the city was about two-
meeting was concluded with a thirds lower, the anmml report of
hymn of praise and prayer by Fire Ctiof'T. E. Deer shows.
lev. Wesley Gain. He left Mon-
day morning to attend a three-day The department answered 123
cars in 1962 compared to 115 in
pastor's conference at Ellenaburg. 1961.. Loss fronl fires in 1962 ,,,as / C O M B ! N AT I O N
Mrs. GeorgeEaton, forn, erPot- $6.425 compared to $21,350 in 1961. DOOR
latch resident. now living at Se- The per capita loss in 1962 was
ouim. recenIJy suffered a heart at- 90 cents compared lo $3.78 in 1961.