PAGE 14
I I i
iiii
LOAHS
up to
Loans on furniture,
automobiles, equip-
ment, livestock, or
other security and
take up to 48 months
to repay. Credit Life
Insurance is avail-
able. Phone stop in
or write:
SERVIGE FINANCE
GO.
124 Railroad Ave.
Shelton, Washington
Phone 426-4447
SI-IELTON ITA,q0N C0tYNTY JOURNAU--Pub]ished in "Cbr,;st?a,,tmr. U.S.A.", helton, Wsshinon
Former Kamilche Man, Thomas
HcDonald, Is Taken By Death Sunday
By Frances Simmons
KAMILCHE The community
was saddened by hear of the
death of Thomas McDonald, son
of Mrs. Emma McDonald. Mr. Mc-
Donald grew up in the Kamilche
valley and passed away Sunday.
He leaves his wife in the family
home in Montesano. Sincere
sympathy is exent=et to the fam-
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Taylor
returned Tuesday from a week of
travel through Idaho. Montana,
Oregon and Washington. They en-
countered a variety of weather as
they traveled
Last Wednesday guests of the
Herb 'Nelsons were Mr. and Mrs.
Virgil Devincen.zk San Bruno,
Calif. Mr, Devincenzi is employed
by the West Coast Sea Food Com-
pany of San Francisco. and was
checking the OIympia oyster mar-
ket in the area.
There will be a dance at the
Grange Hall Saturday, which will
be the last dance until September.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Maxwell of
Bremerton were Saturday after-
noon guests at the Martin Otto
home.
Don and Mary Newman of Seat-
tle, spent Mother's Day at the
Ed Petty home.
MR, AND MRS. JOE NICKLIN
Le$ Joslin
SUGGESTS/
and two children visited over the
weekend at the Martfn Otto home
and little Mike stayed on for a
visit.
T h e Kamilchc Community
Chm'eh gave special recognition to
mothers m the Sunday School
hour last Sunday. Flowers were
presented to the oldest mother.
the youngest mother and the
mother have the most children
present in the service. Those re-
ceiving flowers were Mrs. Annie
Whitener. Mrs. Jack Barnes and
Mrs. Dewey Sigo.
Callers at Lhe Annie Whitener
home on Saturday evening were
Mr. and Mrs. Soloomon Gutherie of
Metlakatla. Alaska.
The young people's group of the
Kamilehe church attended the Oral
Roberts Crnsade last Friday eve-
ning in Seattle World's Fair Coli-
seum.
Three local young men and two
children were involved in a car
accident Saturday evening near
the Mill Creek bridge when Jack
Barnes, Floyd Barnes and key
West. Shelby West and Jeff Barnes
were struck head-on by another
car. Floyd Barnes suffered ankle
injm}y ,a break in one place and
the bone chipped in another. Jack
Barnes had head lacerations and
bruises. Roy West had a lip lacera-
tion little Shelby ad scratches
and little Jeff Barnes escaped
without injury. The cars were both
a total loss.
42,000 people enter hospitals every
day. Ask me about Hospital In-
surance for your family.
-,, • ,cc,o=.[..,,=,=
1627 SUMMIT DRIVE PHONE 426-6373
IN POLICE COURT
Appearing on the docket in Shel-
ton Police Court Monday night
were Graver Fleury, drunk in pub-
lic, $10 forfeit; Ronald Corr,
speeding, $10 fine, violation at
safety responsibility act, $100 fine
and 10 days in jail; Doris H. Der-
rick, drunk in public, '$25 forfeit;
Clots Beckford, drunk in public,
$10 forfeit; Henry J. Walter, drunk
in public, $10 forfeit; Gerald L.
Van Cleave, drunk in public, minor
consuming liquor, $25 forfeit; Ken-
neth J. Raymond, driving while in-
toxicated, $100 fine and five days
m jail suspended.
BUILDING?
Local Men Heavier
Now Than In J929
NEW YORK (Special) The
gross tonnage of Mason County's
male populal.ion has gone up. It is
considerahly higbm; than it once
vras.
Back in 1929. when working
hours were hmgcr, wl]en people
would think nothing of going on
foot to the corner grocery store
and when a farmer walked behind
his plow instead of riding on a
tractor, it was easier to stay slim.
Now. in this push-button age,
even the littl( effort that was
once used in driving a ear is be-
ing eliminated. Power brakes, pow-
er steering, electric windows and
automatic shifting have cut that
effort to the vanishing point.
, As a result of little exercising
and excessive eating, Mason Coun-
ty's men are approximately five
pounds hearvier, on the average,
than men of similar height and
age m 1929.
TIlE LOCAL )IALE population
as a whole is about 41,750 pounds,
er 20.9 tons, heavier than it would
have been at that time.
The findings are based on na-
tional averages arrived at in Stlld-
ies conducted by the Society of
Actuaries and by the Department
of Agriculture.
They show that the changes that
haye taken place m'e different for
different heights and ages.
At the 5 foot 8 inch level, the
increase among 25-year-old men
is listed as four pounds, at age 35,
as six pounds, at age 45. as five
pounds and. for those who are 55
years old. three pounds.
As to the women, in terms of
1.929 standards they are not over-
weight Actually, they are found
to be slimmer than they were at
that time. When fashions dictated
the slender look for women, they
proceeded to diet and to lose
weight.
They now tip the scales at sev-
eral pounds less than in 1929.
If men were to return to their
1929 size, the medical experts
would still not be satisfied. For
a longer and healthier life, they
say, the average man should be
20 poundg lighter.
For Mason County's male popu-
lation, this would mean knocking
off no less than 84 tons.
Impossible ? Not really. It would
require a great deal of will pow-
er, much less activity with the
knife and fork and more exercise
than at present.
The SEAFIRST Banker...
makes all types of Home Loans
Whether you're planning on building a new
home.., or buying one that's already finished
... the Seafirst Banker is the man for you to
see. He's making all types of Home Loans...
new construction.., conventional... FHA
or GI. If your plans are for building or buy-
ing, talk them over with a Seafirst Banker.
You're always
wecome at...
MEMBER FEDEll/tf** DIaOSlT INSURANCE CORPOIrATION
. SERVING WASHINGTON STATEWlDE THROUGH 104 SEAFIRST BANKING OP"FICES
-¢HELTON BRANCH-LAWRENCE P. CARL$ONi MRR,-b'thand Franklin-Phone HArrison 6-8295
Fishermen Have Good Luck At Lake
Nahwatzel Over The Weekend
By Jessie Tul,l)er
LAKE NAHWATZEL.-- Spring
has really come to Lake Nah-
watzel, and the fish contimle to
bite. and give the fishmermen en-
joyment. This whek's prize
catehes at the resort were made
by Sheltonians Fred Cool{. Paul
Brugato and Jim Simmons with
16 and 16!,.', inch rainbows, and
young Jerry Clary with a 17 inch
cutthroat.
The Spring brightness, how-
ever. has been dimn]ed as we note
with deep sorrow the passing of
Ronnic Kjellman a deal' friend of
all the Lake residents who knew
him. Ronnie. who has ;or a nnm-
i)er of years made his home on
the Beeville Loop at Matlock. was
fatally injured when his ear left
the road and overturned Ileal'
Shelton last Thursday evening. He
is survived by two brothers. Fred
Kjelhnan, Whidbey Island. and
Carol Kjellman, Walls Walla. and
two sistes, Mrs. Harold Jolmson
of Wishaka and Mrs. Kritz of Soap
Lake. His mother, who makes her
home with Mrs. Kritz, suffered a
I neart attack at the news of her
son's untimely death, but is ex-
pected to be released from the
hospital in time to attend the fu-
neral, which will be held at the
White Center Funeral Home,
10708 16th Ave. S.W.. Seattle, at
10 a.m. Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hanson
drove to Issaquah last Sunday to
visit with Mrs. Lawrence's mother,
Mrs. Edith Profitt.
GUESTS AT DINNER on Sun-
day at the Hector Barbour home
on the lake were Mr. and Mrs
Sellar of Seattle.
Wednesday evening Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Goodbm'n called at the
home of the Sam Diggles.
The Archie Kelley home was
visited Sunday by Mr. Ed Valley,
Albert Kuhnle and Mrs. Larry
Case and her children all of Mat-
lock, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Johnson of Wishkah.
.... WEDNESDAY EVENING din-
her guests at the Ralph Springer
laome last week were Mr. and Mrs.
L. F. Cook of Montesano.
Mr. and Mrs. Amel Tveit en-
joyed having their daughter, Mrs.
Paul XVabster and son. Perry,
with them for.Sunday dimler. In
the evening they were visited by
IV[rs. Fred Phillips, Mrs. Cook. and
Norman Brown. who came to call
on "Ca" Waho.
Mrs.-Frank Cooper reports the
disappearance late Saturday or
early Sunday, of her bluc boat.
Any information regarding it will
be appreciated. Guests at the
Cooper home over tie weekend
were Frank Cooper. Jr. and his
friends. Dave Pearson and Carl
Thayer. all of the Air Rescue
Squadron at Payne Field.
Mrs. Cooper's daughter. Mrs.
Peter Mak, of Gorchem. Holland,
is the mother of a baby girl born
May 7.
Last week Mrs. Cooper went to
Tacoma to the funeral of the
father of her friend, Mrs. Start
Cwicldinski.
THE CI,IFFORI) FORD home
was the setting" for a reunion of
Mrs. Ford's suns and daughters,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stophellbem of
Calgary, Calif, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Boothe and family, and Mr. and
Mrs Clyde Rogers ef Nampa,
Idaho, on Mother's Day.
The Alan Hicksons spent Sun-
day on the Canal digging clams.
They also attended the Circus pre-
sented by the children of the Mary
M. Knight School.
The Circus was also attended
by Mr. and Mrs. John Patton and
their guests. Mr. and :Mrs. Wes
Goodburn of Shelton. and by Mrs.
Hank Chappell and bet' children
(who attended the show all three
days )
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dawson had
an enjoyable visit from her broth-
er George Eidemiller and his wife
and sons of Vancouver, Washing-
ton. and Mrs. Lena Huber Olym-
pia.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Palmer spent
the weekend at their Westport cot-
tage clam digging and getting the
cottage read for summer week-
ends.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford 1eeve en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Clan-
cy and sons Olympia, on Sunday.
Guests at dinner on Friday were
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thomas of Puy-
allup.
The City of Hope, Duarte, Calif.,
is marking it's 50th Anniversary
with a "Penny Campaign" Mem-
bers of it's supporting organiza-
tions are distributing penny,banks
to be filled by those who would
like to help in it's research medical
work, as well as help to pay the
general hospital expenses not cov-
ered by the million dollar grants
for research. Lake residents, Mrs.
Frank Cooper and Mrs. Lee Daw-
son, charter members of the Shel-
ton organization, are helping in
this drive by distributing the
banks. They may also be obtained
at the resort.
The Tuppers were pleasantly
surprised last week by a visit
from Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dever,
Bell, Calif., former employer of
Dick and A1. Mr. Dever is an
inventor of a new type electric
motor, as well as other electrical
ilems. After a visit with relatives
at Vancouver Canada, the Devers
will return to spend a few more
days at the resort.
Also making a surprise visit to
the A1 Tuppers this week were
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Hazelroth of
Bellflower, Calif., good friends and
former neighbors.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Tupper and
daughter, Susan left Sunday eve-
ning for a quick trip to Califm'nia
to visit their friends and Joann's
family in South San Gabriel and
stu'rounding Los Angeles area.
This explains why this eohmm
has a new reporter this week.
It has been a real pleasure.
Lumber Produclion
Up, Orders Down
In Past Four Months
PORTLAND (Special) -- Pro-
duction of lumber is up but or-
ders are down for the first four
months of the year for the Doug-
las fir region compared to a sim-
ilar period in 1962.
Orders at fir sawmills totaled
2.66 billion feet in 1963 compared
to 2.74 billion feet for the first
third of 1962, according to G. C.
Edgett, executive vice president of
the West Coast Lumbermen's As-
sociation. Much of this loss in
orders is in cargo business to the
east coast, he said, where Canad-
ians have taken 72.6 per cent of
the business ttlis year due to un-
equal advantages enjoyed in these
markets by the foreigners.
The weekly average of West
Coast lumoer production in April
was 160,477,000 b.C. or 100.9 per-
cent of the 1958-62 average. Or-
ders averaged 162,911,000 b.C.;
shipmehts 160,058,000 b.C.; weekly
averages for March were produc-
tion 169,479,000 b.C., 106.5 per cent
of the 1958-62 average; orders 152,-
487,000 b.C.; shipments 161,316,000
b.C.
Four months of the 1963 cumu-
lative production 2.746,000 bid 4
months of 1962, 2,677,626,000 b.C.;
four months of 1961, 2,561,792,000
b.C.
Orders for four months of 1963
break down as follows: Rail and
truck 2,000,509,000 b.C.; domestic
cargo 429,534,000 b.C.; export 129,-
537,000 b.C.; local 106.860,000 b.C.
Information On
Second Jobs To Be
Sought In Gensus
Questions designed to provide in-
formation on the number of per-
sons who have more than one job
will be asked in the May Current
Population Survey it was announc-
ed today by Director Guy E, Rain-
both of the U.S. Census Bureau's
regional office at Seattle.
Inormation will be collected on
the type of work done on a sec-
ond job compared with the regu-
lar job. the number of hours work-
ed at the second job, and whether
the work was done at night or
on weekends.
Previous surveys indicate that
about three million workers hold
down more than one job. This is
about five percent of the total em-
ployed. •
The questions on secondary jobs
will be in addition to the regular
inquiries on employment and un-
employment asked each month in
the Current Population Survey. A:ll
of this information is being col-
lected by the Census Bureau for
the Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.
S. Department of Labor.
The Cu';ent Population Survey
w be conducted here and in 356
other sample argus of the coun-
try during the week 'of May 20.
Census Bureau interviewers who
will collect information locally are
Mrs. Violet F. Busnnell, Olympia,
and Mrs. Polly A, Swayze, Shelton.
Thursday,
Hood Canal PTA To Install
By Joyee Seol t
HOODSPORT. - ..... Hood Canal
P.T.A. will meet at the Junior
High School Monday evening at
7:30 p.m. Slides on Africa will
be shown and the children are in-
vited to atte]m \\;viLli their parents.
Installation of new officers will be
held.
Harold Jacobsen, former rest-
MR. AND MILS.
joined other
ily at the home of
the t{alph EndicottS
La he.
Mrs. Dominic
wood, spent MndaY
George Yoeom home
Mrs. Dividio is
of George's former
dent, and brother of Doris Simons Mr. and Mrs.
and Marion Jarvis was stricken Lily and Laretta
with a hearl attack in Taconm last spent Smlday
week. SympaUny is extended to family.
these families at this time. Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. E. F. Jenner entertained Mr. and Mrs. Billy
Julie, weir gue
several friends of Edith Kraus at Goodpasters on
a lovely birthday luncheon Satur-
day. Ann Rowe, Maude Crosby,
Marjorie Akers, Eileen Ager, Kath-
ryn Mcintyre and Jean Phillips
were present: to extend birthday
greetings to Edith.
THERE WILl, BE a Talent
Show by grades 1, 2 and 3 at the
Hoodsport School May 24 at. 1:30
p.m. Parents and friends are in-
vited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Phelps en-
joyed claming at the ocean on
recent low tides. They have been
spending their spare time on re-
modeling their beach house at
Lilliwaup.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sund had
a houseful of company on Sunday
as the family gathered for Moth-
er's Day. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wer-
net and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Wejler and children from
Seattle and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn
Barnett from Taconm, and Mrs.
Jane Werner spent the day with
the Sunds.
Another family gathering took
place at the Art Kraus honle. Mr. Husic
and Mrs. A. O. Barban and Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Shields, Jr. and
the six grandchildren frmn Seat-
tle came with a complete dinner 205
and even washed the dishes for
their mother.
al
Mothers, here's the eas
give I eft/
multi-
[e
Orang
$
Prepp's Rexall
133 Railroad Avenue
DA#IGOLD
Ice Cream"flavor of The
DELIGHTFUL
FOR DESSERT
FOR PARTIES
FOR SNACKING
GET A CARTON TODAY AT
YOUR FAVORITE GROCERY STORE
OR HAVE IT DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR BY
KITSAP - MASON
SHELTON PLANT 3rd & Grove Streets
PHONE
• Where There's A FLavor For Every Taste •
/
L!:4
