PACE 2 SItELTON=-MASON-COUNTY-JOURNAL -Publihed in "Chrlstmastown, U.KA.", Sllelton. Washington ..
i
New Area POA Building
A new two story office building
for the Southwest Washington
Production Credit Association, is
rapidly taking shape at the corner
of 12th and Market in Chehalis.
M. M. Oliphant, Manager of the
farmer owned credit firm said that
"the growing needs for farm fin-
aneing associated with modern ag-
riculture, has prompted the need
for expanded facilities and the de-
cision on the part of the board of
directors m build a permanent
home in Chehalis".
The Production Credit Associa-
tion specializes in all types of feign
credit in the short and intermed-
iaie term field. The Federal Land
Bank Association. which makes
longer term real estate loans, will
also occupy quarters in the new
In Ghehalis Progresses
building, thus giving a complete
one-step credit service to farm-
ers of the area.
The building, of pleasing modern
contemporary design has been
planned with ample off-street par-
king, easy access to Highway 99
and downtown Chehalis, and pri-
vate conference roonls for the eon-
venience of members.
"W. D. Olsan, a dairyman from
Elma. is President of the Board.
Other Directors include Cub Bal-
melli, Chchalis: Even Blankinship,
Randle: Eugene Taylor. Shelton;
and Walter A. Jones, Ridgefield.
9avJnffs .P,ndq o,n Americans
build financial security for them-
selves and their country.
T R AVE[ T#AILEItS
Now On Display
13'-I§'- 16'
s1095 °° to s1795 °°
Kelly's Furniture Co.
1st & Mill Sts. Phone 426-2411
MASON COUNTY'S
DINERS GUIDE
EAT OUT OFTEN--
L I I
L,Ji,= ......,,o GRILL 19a4 olympic Hlghy orm
on Mountain View
BREAKFAST -- LUCH "DiNNER
Special Dinners Daily -- Fried Clams --- Oysters
• Buckwheat Hotoakes Anytime •
WE MAKE OUR OWN PIES!
RAU'S CHICKEN DINNER INN East of Union
on the Canal
our specialty --
• BUTTER FRIED CHICKEN
• SEAFOODS • CHOICE STEAKS
We Specialize in Banquets Phone Union 898-2322
' A . wy .
MINOR S & t. View
"COME AS .YOU ARE, WE SERVE IN YOUR CAR"
• FOOD and DRINK ORDERS TO GO
HAMBURGERS & FRIES
FOOT-LONG HOT DOGS
Dine Over The Water in the Panoramic Dining Room
• CHAR-BROILED STEAKS
• SEAFOOD • CHICKEN
Cocktails in the LIARS' DEN Banquets- Parties
Phone 877-5388 for reservations if desired
WALT'S ROBIN HOOD LODGE 1 mne ast
of Union on the Canal
AN ENCHANTING ATMOSPHERE
--FEATURING
HOME MADE PIES AND PASTRIES
: QUALITY FOOD AT REASONABLE PRICES
• BREAKFAST SERVED ANYTIME
MILLO'S DINER on Hood Canal neal Potlatch
on Highway 01
BREAKFAST -- LUNCH -- DINNER
Our Specialty --
• BROASTED CHICKEN (finger-Ileken' gee*d} .
We feature SEAFOOD, to01
DAIRY QUEEN 21 °'Sheltot st
Recognized as THE place for thlek SHAKES
and smooth SUNDAES, and NOW from
DAIRY QUEEN'S kitchen -- HAMBURGERS
and FRIES. Phone 426-8091
THE GROVE CAFE Hig,ay I01 lss ,hn a mii
South of Hoodsport
LUNCHES DINNERS
STEAKS SEAFOOD -- CHICKEN DINNERS
OPEN 11 A.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT
Phone 877-5571 Fred Williams, Prop.
THE OYSTER HOUSE s miles West of Blfatr
on Hood Canal
We Take Pride in Our
HOMEBAKED BREAD and PASTRIES
• Complete Variety of DINNERS
• SEAFOODS
GATEWAY CAFE 5 mils sot o Shelton
on the Olympic I-Iighway
BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER
• Prime Rib and Steak • Seafood
• Homemade Pies
Dinner Parties Invited Open daily 6 a.m. to 10 p.m.
.... i I I [C . I * I
THE CIRCUS IS COMING--Clown faces, like that of Mark
Anthony, shown here, are their trademark. Anthony will be ap-
pearing at the Ken Jensen Jaycee Circus at Loop Field July
i9 Blond with a variety of circus ats. Gale Fueling is Jaycee
Circus chairman. Proceeds from the circus will be used for the
Jiycee's Calanan Park project.
Hatlock Ladies Club Holds Meeting
W "
Last eek, Two Birthdays Honored
By Dora Hearing
MATLOCK Matlock ladies
club held its regular meeting last
week Wednesday with Mrs. Clif-
ford Combs as hostess, Mrs. Aug-
usta Portman and Mrs. Clifford
Ford's birthday were celebrated.
Mrs. Ernest Leortscher of Cto-
quallum was a visitor.
Matlock Grange will be post-
poned this Friday evening due to
the holiday. Their regular dance
the third Saturday in July will
also be postponed because part of
the orchestra will be on vacation.
Your correspondent and her hus-
band, Elvin Hearing, returned
from a wo-week vacation by train
to Chicago, Buffalo, N.Y., Niagara
Falls on both sides, to Toronto,
Canada, and then by ship from
Port McNicoll across the t.wo
great Lakes "Huron and Superior",
then to Fort William, Winipeg and
on to Banff, where we spent a
coupledays. Then to Vancouver,
B.C. and on home. It wa a very
enjoyable trip. and, wonderflt wee.,
ther until we got back to Van,
c.ouver, B.C. it was raining,
MR. AND MRg,. LUD Rossmaier
called on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Good-
burn of Shelton Sunday, and then
1.o Brady to visit Mrs. L. DuvalL
We are sorry to report Mrs. A.
D. Hunter was in the Shelton
hospital a few days last veeek due
to an auto accident at Dayton,
but wasn't hurt seriously, and will
be home in a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. James Patterson
and family of Seattle spent the
past week with their folks, Mr.
and Mrs. A. D. Hunter.
Mr. and 'irs. Herbert Helin
were Friday evening dinner guests
of Mrs. Marie McKay of Shelton.
Saturday evening a few old-time
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Don Rye
,qurprised them on their 40th wed-
dins anniversary at their new
home on the Cole Road. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Lud
Rossmaier, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Valley, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Ford,
.Mr. and Mrs. R, E. Bradberry.,
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Green. Mr.
and Mrs. L. D. Portman, Mrs.
Augusta Portman. Mr. and Mrs.
Elvin Hearing, the Dale Nye fern-
,fly, Mr, and Ml Roy Nye and
Gene Nye, and Carl Portman.
Mlg, AND IIRS. Edward .l.
icy spent Friday evenino- v,,iHl the
Nlvin Hearings.
lh;s. Clinton Painter of Prince
,eorge, Canada and son Michael
Hoffman of Tacoma were Sun-
da; dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Nlvin Hearing. Mr. and Mrs. Mich-
ael Hoffman of Tacoma are the
uarents of an 8 lb. son born June
28.
Mr. and Mrs. Max iilsson of
Seattle were weekend guests of
7r. and Mrs. Herbert Helin.
Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Max Cash xere Mr. and Mrs.
Gackst'orth of Seattle, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Wallace of Kirkland,
:Irs. Mary Cash of Woodinville
and Mr, and Mrs. Earl Cash and
daughter, Holly Jean, of Everett.
Drop-in callers at the Cash home
were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hel-
chick and son and daughter-in-law
'and three children of Aberdeen.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brehmey-
,r St., and sons, Michael and
13rian enjoyed dinner with Mr. and
grs. Ernest Booth of Shelton last
week Monday evening.
MRS. RAY Kimmerly and chil-
dren were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Breh:
meyer Sr., the Kimmerly children
are spending a few days this week
with their grandparents.
Mr: and Mrs. Earl Walker spent
Monday and Tuesday at Auburn
with Earl's folks. Mr. and Mrs.
O. W. "Walker.
Mrs. E. W. Bradshaw of Tacoma
is spending some time with tfer
daughter and family, the Earl
Walkers.
Pat Walker left last week for
'Winona, Wash., to be with his un-
cle. the Ralph Walker family. Pat
will take the wheat harvest in.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crabtree and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs Duane Madison
of Aberdeen.
A FAMILY GET-to-gether pot-
luck dinner was enjoyed at the
Kenneth Howard home Sunday,
Those attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Joe H9,ggr nd family of
Be.claim,.; I. a#nd Mrs, Erl How-
a fld: fainil of*Mofi,teno, Mr.
aivl 'Mi's. Dav Zaek and daugh-
*ers of Aberdeen and Don Brisco
and Mrs. Esther Howard and the
:hree Nicholes boys of Los Ange-
les. Mrs. Esther Howard and the
three Nichols boys wild retutTl tO
Los A ngcles this week after spen-
ding a month with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Ford spen
Sunday evening with the Herbert
Brehmeyer Jr., family. Debbie and
Beth Brehmeyer went home with
their gn-andparents to spend Mon-
day.
Malo--£e Farm
Leader Dies
Funeral services were held June
25 in the Methodist Church .in E1-
ma for Oscar G. Swenson. 73, well
known Malone dairy farmer and
Federal Land Bank official. Bur-
ial was in the Wynoochee ceme-
tery at Montesano.
His wife, is the former Gladys
Benson of Shelton who he married
in 1958. Mrs. Thora Bassett, Shel-
ton. is a step-daughter.
He was barn in Tillamook, Ore.,
and came to the Malone .area tn
1919, purchasing the dairy farm
which was his home at the time
of his death.
From 1936 to 1944 he was with
the Federal Land Bank in Spokane
and was secretary-treasurer and
manager of the Federal
Loan Association when he left in
1944 to retrain to his farm. He
was a member of the board of di-
rectors of the Farm Loan Asso-
ciation 15 years and was president
of the Federal • Land Bank Assoc-
iation of Elma 17 year. He was
also active in Grange affairs.
Survivors include his wife, Gla-
dys, two sons, Oscar. Portland;
and Darrell, Athens. Ca., a brother
Harry, Malone; two sisters, Mrs,
Emma Goeres, Sat sop, and Mrs.
Eunice Wuensch, San Francisco;
one step-daughter Mrs. Theme
Bassett, Shelton, and one step son,
Robert Beriberi, Tacoma, 11 grand-
children knd five step-grandchild-
ren.
May and June 1963: A $25 U.S
Savings Bond purchased in May or
June 1941 for $18.75 is now worth
$36.22; and a $100.00 Bond that
cost $75.00 is now worth $144.88.
Retailers Show
Substantial Gain
In Past Year
NE,V YORK - Retail business
in Mason Coun£y moved forward in
the past year am local residents.
armed with nlorc cash. spent at a
ecord rate.
Only during the early months
of the year. when the fear of a
ecesmon was in the air. did they
hold back in their buying. There-
after, they spent freely.
AN A RESULT, most retail lines
locally were able to report solid
gains over the previous year.
The figures are contained in the
a, nnqal survey made by the Stand-
ard Rate and Data Service. Its
comprehensive report, showing
how people in eacl} locality spent
their retail dollars, covers every
section of the United States.
In Mason County, food was a
major item The amount spent in
this direction--in grocery stores.
bakeries, butcher shops, supermar-
kets and the like--came to-$5,-
966.000 in the yea,', topping the
p.:'ior year's $5.512,000.
THIS WAS SOLELY for food
purchased for lmme consumption.
It does not include the sum spent
for food and (irink at lunch coun-
ters. in restaurants and at other
dine and drink places.
Out of every dollar that was
spent in the local retail stores last
year, 33 cents went for take-home
food.
The large-scale spending for
food, a sign of more luxurious liv-
ing, reflects the improvement in
purchasing power locally.
If the amount that was expend-
ed on food were to be divided uni-
formly among the local popula-
tion, each household would have
a bill of $1,117 for the year.
THIS WAS MORE titan was
spent in most parts of the Un-
ited States. The average was $1,-
038 per household. In the Pacific
States, it was $I,I01.
Other retail IIne. also profited
from the strong consumer buying.
Stores selling ahtomobiles, mo-
torcycles, boats, trailers and ac-
cessories chalked up a volume of
$2,402,000. It represented i3
cents of the retail dollars.
Sales of general merchandise,
in department and variety stores,
totaled $2,204,000, equal to 12
cents.
Apparel shops accounted for
$609,000, or 3 cents of the dollar.
Home furnishings stores had re-
ceipts of $613,000, which amounted
to 3 cents.
LOW COST HOHE LOANS
NEW CONSTRUCTION -- REMODELING
PURCHASE
6 % On Reducing Balances -- No Commission
Charges
Mason Oounly Savings & Loan Assodalion
TITLE INSURANCE BUILDING
SHELTON
Adla McDonald
Succumbs Monday
Adla V. McDonald. Route I Box
160. died in Mark E. Reed Memor-
ml Hospital, McCleary, July 1 at
the age of 78.
Mrs. McDonald was barn at Lil-
}iwaup April 48, 185 and lived
hre alYof her life.
She is survived by two sons:
Donald. MeCleary; Nell. Shelton:
three daughters: Jean Gellatly,
Redwood Cty, Calif.: Mac Crutch-
field, Mercer Island; Mary Ann
Drain, Reno, Nev.: three sisters:
Ih's, Emma McDonald, Shelton;
Mrs. Carrie Durand, Shelton; Mrs.
Mae Roberts. Sumner.
Funeral services were held at
St. Davids Episcopal Church Wed-
nesday With Bey. Clarence A. Lo-
dy officiating. Interment followed
in the IOOF Cemetery, Olympia.
KWG Needs Funds To
0arry On Its W000k
By Lorraine Dcmler
Last week's editorial in d]e
Journal pointed out the crisis be-
setting the Keep Washington
Green Association nearly exhaus-
ted financial rcsources. I needn't
repeat the history and accomplish-
ments of this worthwhile organi-
zalion which actually is protecting
your financial status either dircct-
Office
bib.dies 29
In June
Tile Maon C(mnty Juvenile Pro-
bation office handled 29 cases dm'-
ing the month of June, Probation
Officer Marvin Christensen said in
ly or" indirectly will achieve some his monthly report
results. The work of this group
may seem unb'enounced to you, but
they're the ones to be thanked for
the highway mgns. KWG posters,
and. yes. even the "Smokey-Bear"
comic books.
Perhaps the adults can make
the monetary eonl, ribution to the
Keep Washington Green As:sacie.-
tion, but youngsters from S I.o
16 can also play a part in the ol'-
ganizati(,n. Sevc 'el yeats a£, the
Washington (]re!n Gda:'cl wag or-
ganized a: q yo lh nctivi,.y of tIe
Keen Washinoton Green Associa-
tion. The vohmteer citizens beleng-
ins to this oroup have as their aim
the desire to make fello\\;v citizens
conscious of the necessity of (,',ira-
inating man-cap.seal fire:; pnd of
protecting and conserving ()u* nat-
ural resotlrces. ThoJe be[on2H] to
the g,'onp receive not only val-
uable information abouf fire pre-
vention, but they'll elsie receive an
identification card. decais foreut
service stamps, and a lnannal. Be-
lieve it or not. johdng this of
ganization will nok cost yotu
youngsters a cent. There are no
lees, dues. or other costs on the
)art of the participant. The only
obligation incurred by participa-
tion in the Green Guard activity
is willingness to serve.
-Most organizations have a pass-
word and the Green Guard is no
exception. However. unlike most
organizations. Green Guard's pass-
word is not a secret because they
want everyone to know about it--
Keep "Washington Green!
All your son or daughter has to
do to belong is to fill out the fol-
lowing application form and send
it to the Keep Washington Green
Association, Anderson Hall Uni-
versity of Washington, Seattle 5.
Wash.
Name ....................................................
Address ...............................................
City ......................................................
Zone ......................................................
Age (limit 8-16) ................ I belong
Of these. 19 were for delinquen-
cy, five fro' traffic violations and
five were dependency eases,
OF TIlE 19 delinquency eases,
17 were bovs and two girls The
most common reqson for the re-
ferral of 1)oys o the probation
officer was liquor violations which
accounted for nine of the 17: otis-
ers included three burg!ary, fern'
theft, and one probation violation.
The two girls were both 14
years old One was referred tb the
probation officer because of theft
and the other hecause of a sex
offense.
Of the five traffic violations,
two were for going through a stop
Hght and three for dcfect2ive eqmp-
nent. Three were dismissed with
warning pnd two were placed
on driving restrictions.
In the other 22 actions on boys,
one was dismissed with no action:
nine were dismissed with a warn-
ing; three were placed on super-
vision of the probation officer;
one was placed on official proba-
tion through a court bearing; one
was returned to the parenl, s and
seven were referred to ogher ag-
encies.
OF '['HE TWO GIRLS. one was
placed under the supervision of
the probation officer and the oth-
er on official probation through
a court he-ring.
Five of these handled were re-
ferred to the probation office by
the Shelton Police Department;
11 by the Mason County Sheriff's
office: one by another police ag-
ency; three by other social agenc-
ies; three by parents or relatives
and one by a school
ROSELLINI SPEAKS
eontinued from page one)
second growth export to Japan.
The new Mason County Fair site
at the Shelton airport was dis-
cussed by Mason County Commis-
sion Chairman Martin Auseth. The
fair will be held August 23, 24
and 25 this year,
The new fair site was Chosen
beeause of the cramped space con-
ditions existing in Shelton Valley
to .......................................................... and because the old location was
(Scouts, 4-H, Campfire Girls. etc.)
Camp St. Albans located about
23 miles from Shelton (between
Allyn and Belfair) is certainly the
pride of the Tacoma Girl Scouts
for their camp can claim 28 years
of service for their organization.
Not only iv their camp well es-
tablished, and nestled in a beauti-
ful setting on LaK'e Devcreaux, but
they can also boast of an enthus-
iastic group of unit leaders and
their camp director too. The rain
doesn't seem to dampen their spir-
its not- their Sherlock Holmes in-
stinct as thev try :o uncover the
mystery of "Who was in the cook
house at midnight on the day el
June 26 ?"
Two years ago the headlines in
the Journal published the Thurs-
day following the Fourth of July
read: "Allyn Dock Set Afire by
Lads with Cracker": "Buzz Bombs
Cafise Spot Fire", let's hope these
things don't happen again as we
celebrate this holiday, As f.nokey
would say, "Please be careful!"
not readily accessible.
Commissioner. Auseth said that
$10.000 has been alloted for eon-
strucUon this year. There are over
10.00.9 sqv,re feet of construction
under cover, he said. Construction
started in early May, Auselh said
and over 800 hours of work have
gone into the operation.
Tribute was paid to Oscar Levin
Simpon staff forester whose ca-
reer in fm,estry sparlned, over 40
vears, as the program closed. Le-
via retired from Simpson Sunday.
QUALITY gSED CARS
'60 Rambler American Wagon ............ $1145
Heater - Standard Trans.
'59 Chev. •Belair "6" 4 Door Sedan .... $1195
Radi0 - Heater Automatic
'58 Rambler American 2 Door ........... :--$59'5
Heater - Overdrive
'56 Desoto Firedome 4 Door .................. $59'5
Rdi6 - Heater AutOmatic
USED TRUCKS
'60 Willys 4 Wheel Drive .................... $1595
Pickup - Warn Hubs
'62 Chev. Greenbrier Sport Wgn ....... $2395
4 speed - new tires
' KIHBEL HOTORS, INC.
CHRYSLER -- PLYMOUTH -- VALIANT
• INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS •
707 SOUTH FIRST T, PHONE 426-3433
BlI1,1)ING
Building p'
the Mason
Monday
hey, remodel ad
12,900; E. O.
abin $1,000', '
wood residence,
McNally, ca
Campana
dmson dock $
dock. $140; E.
idence,
a,RC and add to
JUST TOUG H
mower
noise.
• Easiest
VacHUlTI
In
LAWN-BOY
moWeF
Morgan, Eacrell'S
Amazing new
ALUM!
COMBINATIOId
DOOR
Chungs from Storm
Door to Screeu
Door...
IN SECONDS
ACCENT
AS LOW AS
'299s
FULL I" THICK
END RATT g Panels tilt out
• LES-Panels cushh ne
slr|pping
• VENTILATE TOP OR BOTTOM
HEAVY ALUMINUM
for of trouble-free
MORGAN, EAORETT
HILLCREST
