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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
January 7, 1965     Shelton Mason County Journal
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January 7, 1965
 
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PAGE 12 BHELTON-- A 0N COUNTY 30URNAU--Published in "Chr stmastown, U.g.A.", Shelton, Washington... Thursday, January S By Ltz Allison HA.RSTINE --- The week be- tween Christmas and New Years Day seems like a time of suspend- ed animation. Getting over one celebration and ready for another. With the opening of school Jan. 4, if the snow is not too bad, ev- eryone will be back in the regu- lar routine and ]eking forward to the first sign of Spring--the love- ly gray pussy-willow. ]Due to weather conditions near- ]y every Christmas celebration turned out in an impromptu minx- net. Mr. and Mrs. Sundius John- son made it from Olympia to spend Christmas with the Gunnar Johnsons, as did Mrs. Emil An- derson of Harstine. It was diffi- cult to get around on the Island unless one had snow tires or chains. The Jim McAuliffe's returned Dec. 30 from their 10-day trip to California. They are very happy I I I I IIIIII I II Call For Phone 426-6902 now repre)entlng In Mason County NEW AND USED CARS I to be home on Harstine, and claim they will never leave the Island again! They left Dec. 19 for Jim's family home in Santa Clara, Calif. The trip going and coming from Harstine was rugged! In the Sis- kiyon's they were held up for two hours between Eugene and Al- bany, Ore.~ and coming home they saw 30 cars in the ditch. However, the trip was worth the miserable driving conditions. The McAuliffe's had a wonderful time while south. Most important event was attending the marriage ceremony of their son Michael. Michael McAuliffe and Miss Betty Zaranosky of Blarrsville, a suburb of Pittsburgh, Pc., were married in St. Clare Church in Santa Clara by Jim McAuliffe's brother, a Je- suit Priest. The wedding reception was held in one of the Resident Halls in the University of Santa Clara. The newly-married couple will make their first home in West- minster, Calif., near El Tore, where Mike, a U.S. Marine, is stationed with Helicopter Marine Service Air Wing. The McAuliffes spent two days in San Francisco on the way home. Dannie had a ball, seeing old friends and doing the town! MRS. JAKE ZIEGLER plans to continue living on Harstine in her home near the Ferry landing. Her husband, a popular member of our community passed away in Olym- pia 10 days ago. NIrs. Ziegier visited the Island with her grand- son Guy Seward during the past Resolve: TO HEAR 1965. Start a new year; start a new life; discover a whole New World in 1965 with Beltone. Come to see our representative, Mr. Harry Bodenschatz at Eells and Valley Appliance Center Friday, January 8, between 10 a.m. & 12 noon Let him give you a FREE electronic hearing analysis and show you how you may hear better in 1965 with the newest, tiniest Beltone ever! No obligation. HAPPY NEW YEAR! A. W. BRUNER DANIEL ]E. BRUNER 106 EAST 4th AVE. PHONE FL. 7-3521 OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON week. She then returned to her daughter's home near Olympia. As soon as weather conditions im- prove she plans to move home. The Charles J. Widrigs of Sun- set Hill recently sold their house and moved to Home, near Long- branch, in Pierce County. Charles Walker of Stadium, north of Pic- kering is the new owner. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jerrelis re- turned New Years Eve from a weelCs visit with Seattle relatives. They were the usual gracious hosts to those who came to view the beautiful Pasadena New Years parade on their colored TV. The,,Paul Chaffee's are most grateful to our Ferry crew who made two special trips Christmas Eve, to bring their relatives to the Island. Due to weather conditions driving up from Oregon, the rela- tives missed the 6 p.m. ferry. January 2 many Islanders went to Shelton, mostly to shop and replenish the depleted larders. Having hmch in town is a big event. Seen having hmch in the Shelton Hotel, were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lohrer. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Allison, who lunched there with an old Shelton friend, Billie Smith of Angleslde. One need not leave Shelton to find a city atmosphere and Gourmet dining. The remod- eled first floor of the Shelton Ho- tel has absolutely everything one could possibly wish for. Again we Islanders have a place where we can meet and rest in Shelton. Gordon Simmons who: was home on Harstine for New Years and recuperating nicely after his oper- ation, had a relapse and is back in Shelton General Hospital. We just found out that one of our popular Ferry Captains, Glenn Y:ates is a New Year's babyl So, Happy New Year and Birthday to Glenn. In spite of the rugged wea- ther, Glenn and family made it over to Dale Pugh's home for a celebration. During the December meeting of the Harstine Social Club, a completed roll of film in cartridge form, instaramatic Kodachrome, was lost in Harstine ~all. If found please notify Mrs. Glenn Yates at 426-8853. In the 40 years from 1920 when there were 102,128 reported small pox cases and 498 reported deaths from this disease, vaccination and quarantine brought the toll down to no cases or deaths from this cause in 1960 in the United States. Navy Sets Belayed Enlistment Report Plan The Bureau of Naval Personnel has authorized the Regular Nav- al Recruiting Service to enlist qualified male personnel without prior active service in the U.S. Naval Reserve for six years with a delay in assignment to extended active duty or reporting for en- listment in the Regular Navy for a period up to 120 days announc- ed recently by Senior Chief Bob Wenner, Recruiter in charge of the Olympia Recruiting office. Under this program, applicants may enlist in the U.S, Naval Re- serve and delay thelr assignment to active duty or enlistment in the Regular Navy up to 120 days. This program is especially bene- ficial to young men who will soon complete their high school educa- tion or who are currently em- ployed and wish to continue such employment for a short period of time. Only those applicants who make ~ qualifying score on the Armed Forces Qualification Test or on the Shm't Basic Test Bat- tery will be eligible. Christian Science Services Are Set The spiritual demands of "Sac- rament" will be brought out in the communion service Sunday at all Christian Science branch churches and societies. Bible verses to be considered in- clude the "new commandment" given by Jesus: "as I have loved you, that ye also love one an- other" (John 13). Related passages from the Christian Science textbook will speak of Jesus' complete obed- ience to God's will: "This is the new understanding of spiritual Love. It gives all for Christ, or Truth. It blesses its enemies, heals the sick, casts out error, raises the dead from trespasses and sins, and preaches the gospel to the poor, the meek In heart" (Science and Health with Key to the Scrip- tures by Mary Baker Eddy, p. 33). You Should Know... OLINT WlLLOUR In his NEW OFFICE QUARTERS ...... :116 North 2nd St. (sharing with Himlie Realty) Ph. 426-8139 NATIONAl,, ASSETS LIABILITIES FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS & OTHER FIRST LIENS ON REAL ESTATE ....... $16,840,256.44 LOANS ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ............ 11,234.52 TOL DOME REAL ESTATE SOLD ON CONTRACT .... REAL ESTATE OWNED & IN JI/DGMENT ........................... ................... CASH, INVESTMENTS & SECURITIES .... U. S. Government Obligations ............. : ............ $1,691,806.03 Federal Home Laan Bank Stock ........................ 210,000.00 Cash On Hand & In Banks .. 397,428.41 OFFICE BUILDINGS & EQUIPMENT LESS DEPRECIATION .............................. DEFERRED CHARGES & OTHER ASSETS ......... ................................. 93,515.07 397,304.07 2,299,234.44 430,195.30 104,740.43 New Political C ohlmn Introduced Today As New Legislative Session Approaches By Rohert C. Cummings OLYMPIA -- With exception of the three members he has named to his own personal staff, Gover- nor-elect Dan Evans' first four key appointments have been from the administration of Governor Albert D. Rosellini, the man he defeated. They include William Schneider, presently administrative assistant in the Department of General Ad- ministration, who will become the department's director on January 13; A. L. Wilie, former assistant director of Labor and Industries, who quit in a huff though Rosen lint asked him to stay; Will Bach- nofner, present State Patrol chief who has been reappointed by Ev- ans, and James Ryan, preseutly on Rosellini's budget staff who will become acting director on Jan. 13. Wilie will become director of labor and industries on that date. PATROL--The usual shakeup in the State Patrol which Occurs with each administration won't take place this time. Bachofner plans only a few changes in the headquarters staff. MaJ. O. C. Furseth will remain as assistant chief. Capt. Clifford Ad- en, who was transfem.ed to take charge, of the Tacoma District with the retirement of Capt. Nor- man Taylor, will be brought back to headquarters to resume charge of the weight control division. There will be a couple of other changes in the headquarters staff, but that's all; none of the whole- sale transfer of men in headquar- ters "to the sticks," and vice versa. POLICIES---One of the major changes in policy planned by Bachofner is a sharp reduction in the number of un-marked cars on highways. Bachofner believes a few are necessary to keep certain types of motorists in line. He believes that in general, however, the presence of conspic- uously marked patrol cars on the highways does more for law en- forcement than tickets. He also believes the presence of a patrol car on a lonely high- way at night gives most motorists a sense of security. The patrol gave 330,000 assists on the highways during the past year and is regarded as a friend by most drivers. SOMETHING NEW---Gee..Ros- i ellinl, who will be the first out- going governor in 40 years to de- liver his farewell address to a friendly Legislature, will also be the first outgoing Governor in state history to introduce execu- tive request bills under his o'wn namE). There will be at least 20' of these; possibly more. Two will deal with the nuclear industry. One would authorize the state to license nuclear industry. Another would establish a divi- sion of nuclear industry in the State Department of Commerce SAVINGS OF MEMBERS ....................... : ...... $17,664,120.97 ADVANCES FROM FEDERAL HOME \. None 526,513.73 104,589.55 55,027.54 1,826,228.48 TOTAL ASSETS ................................ $20,176,480.27 LOAN BANK ................................................ LOANS IN PROCESS ...................................... OTHER LIABILITIES .................................... SPECIFIC RESERVES .................................... GENERAL RESERVES & SURPLUS ........ TOTAL LIABILITIES .......... : ........... $20,176,480.27 The annual meeting of the members of the Thurston County Federal Savings and Loan Association will be held at the home office of the Association on Wednesday, January 20, 1965, at 4:00 p.m., at which time directors will be elected to fill the offices of those whose terms expire and transact other business as may properly come before the meeting. " |A₯1N0$ & LOAN AIMJO’IATII41JN nnd Economic Development. There will be a Rosellini exec- utive request bill to establish a third L'lke Washington Bridge, , nnd possii)ly one for a Cross- Sound bridge. He will recommend to the Legislahwe that it enact lhe necessary legislation to make the Tacoma Narrows bridge toll- free when its outstanding bonded indebtedness is retired this com- ing March 1. He probably will also introduce a bill on this. The present law requires that tolls rmnain on the bridge until the state is reimbm'sed for costs of maintenance and collecting tolls. This could require another two years. Other executive request meas- ures will include amendment of the "blanket primary law" to pre- vent cross-over voting in the pri- maries, a strict campaign expend- itures law and an open housing NEW YORK (Special) .... Ma- son County's birlh rate has been holding up relatively well, despite the fact that, in most parts of the conntry, there has been a :,teady decline iu the last few y~ars. According to the latest nation- al survey, babies have been ar- roving on the local scene at the annual *'ate of 18.1 per 1,000 res- idents. This compares favorahly with the birth rate recorded in many communities throughout the na- tion. Comparison is based on the na- tionwide compilation of birth stat- istics, recently released by the U.S. Public Iiealth Service. IT SHOWS that there were 300 babies born to residents of Mason County in the year ending Jan. 1, 1963, exclusive of the num- ber born locally to non-residents. A whole group of retail outlets and service ses, geared to satisfying rnands, were ready for rival. They were prepared to them with special foods clothes, nursery ries, bassinettes, toys, and a host of other items. Businesses of this type, depend on the annual ies, are considerably the rise or fall in the birth JUST HO%V MUCII is from them in equipping child varies widely from to family and from area across the country. Not counting medical pital expenditures, the outlay per baby, from relatives and pears to be in the net $300. Something more 8HELl"ON Branelt OLYMPIA Home OffiQo law. Each of the newcomers announ- TAXE~%---Governor Rosellinl willced his arrival with a shrill cla- definitely recommend that the mor for food, c!othing, shelter and Legislature reject a proposed con- attentionto his various other stitutional amendment which wants. would reduce the base for asses- sing property from 50 to 25 per- the postwar baby crop enters the cent of fair value, labor market. This is being recommended by With the addition of these tel- the state's county assessors. At atively inexperienced and un- a hearing on the proposal, it also skilled job seekers, the state's un- had the sugport of most interested employment rate won't entirely non-political groups. It has been reflect the gains in total employ- acceptable to the State Tax Com- ment. mission, which long has advocat- In this, Washington state will ed a more realistic assessment have plenty of company. The em- base, then adhering to it strictly, ployment and, where necessary, Though three counties presently the training of these young peo- assessing at 25 per cent, this is ple is a problem that is being the highest. The statewide av- faced by all 50 states. erage is 20 pet' cent, so strict ad- herance would result in an aver- age property tax increase of 25 per cent. Rosellini's opposition is based on his opposition to any increases in property taxes. With the Demo- crats holding a 32-17 majority in the Senate and a 60-39 margin in the House, the opposition of the outgoing governer will probably be enough to kill the proposal. Being a proposed constitutional amendment, it needs a two-thirds majority in each house in order is spent for a first-born little less in the case of a or third child. Applying this general to Mason County's new it adds up to $90,000 a cally for baby supplies ment. Because of the decline birth rate, the Census had to revise its estimate !the population will be There will be about 4,000,G than was predicted five On April 16, 1924, moved personnel and e into Mississippi Valey in flood relief work. This :ued through June 16 )liance Repairs -- Ranges-Refers.-Washers - etc. Any Make - Any Model Guaranteed Satisfaction Lem Warren Refrigeration 2nd &Cota 426-2445 Service Station For Good Service See Us! All Work Fully C & L Time Service 401 So. 1st St. Charllne to go on the 1966 general election banot. Auto Glass "FIo0r Coverin TRADING STAMP,%---The Seat- tle law firm which will be rep- • Expert Installation I • Linoleum • Tile resenting the nation's largest tra- JIM PAULEY, INC. Ii • Carpeting ding stamp company for the first ! • Formica time plans a more orthodox up- 5th & Railroad Ph. 426-8231 [ preach to the issue than former- REX FLOOR ly demonstrated by trading stamp I Mt. View Ph. lobbyists. How strenuously the firm will press for repeal of the prohibi- tive trading stamp licensing law will depend upon how it finds the "climate" of the new Legislature. Its approach to the law-makers will be straight-forward, and bas- ed strictly on the issues; none of the "hanky panky" of some former sessions; none of the t_ wholesale spending. Fresh Baked Bread - Cakes - Doughnuts - Rolls - Buns - Custom Baked Cakes HI'S BAKERY Oly. Hwy. No. (Mt.V]ew) 426-3179 Figures will be presented in an Beauty i effort to dispute the contention of retailers that trading stamps ,result in an increase in prices to ~the consumer. • Complete Hair Care • Merle Norman Cosmetics (free demonstrations) cutbacks in aerospace experienced during the year. Over the year, 9,600 jobs were added, despite the loss ~of 9,700 in aerospace. l~Iost other manufacturing in- dustries showed considerable strength during the year and, for the most part, should continue upward during 1965. WEAK SPOTS--The only sig- nificant exceptions will be air- craft and aerospace, where em- ployment may drop by 2,000, and in chemicals, where a sizeable cut- back is expected at Hartford. It is also probably expecting too much for lumber to maintain its high/employment level of the past two years. Much of the upturn of the past Heating ] • Safety check [ • Clean-up | • Minor & major | STARKEY'S HEATIr | Sales & Service 514 Ellinor Landscaping • Lawns, rockeries, shrubs • Top soil, tilling, • Free estimates SUNSET Herbert Baze FUTURF~--The state's e6onomic outlook for 1965 is generally fay- Elaine's Beauty Salon orable. 6th & Laurel 426-4582 Some segments may slip a but in view of recent trends, both locally and nationalS, the picture Salon -----.-..--.--7 Rental Service is much brighter tn a year ago at this time. Complete Beauty Care ] J Almost Anything In November, the last month for Evenings By Appointment ] | Bulldozers - Leaders - | Folding Banquet which figures are available, the Under New Ownership | ! [ & Chairs, Hospital t state's Job total of 1,045,100 was at a record highfor the month. 114ChristmastOWnso. 4th BeautY426.4783Salon [| | LEW RENTS Statistically at least, it had re- 2216 E. 4th Olympia covered the Job losses from the I Sand, Gravel • Top Soil • Peat Soil . Custom Tractor • Office Now Open 323 Franklin Street , Phone 426-8060 Johns Creek Sand & 426-3552 Norm Ar Sewing J. L. DEBBAN, D.C. 9-noon 2-6 closed Thurs. Cleaning Services ------ • Janitor Service • Wall To Wail Carpet • House & Upholstery • Complete Line Of Supplies DON'S JANITOR SERVICE 2103 E 4th Olympia 352-1367 • Sales, Service • New and Used • Free Pickup & Singer Sewing Cer 117 5th Ave. East - Ph. 357-7586 two years was generated by the Columbus Day blowdown of 1962.Cleaning Service--.---.-- Ski Equipment With that source of timber virt- Carpets - Wall to Wall ually cleaned up, ~some operators will find difficulty obtaining logs. Another factor is that housing starts, the industry's principal market, are expected to be slower in 1965, in the nation as a whole. BRIGHT SPOTS---Besides man- ufacturing in general, secondary industries such as trade and ser- vice will continue to grow in 1965 and at a slightly| faster pace. During the past year there were some/downward adjustments be- cause of the cutbacks in aero- space but with the worst of that over, the secondary industries will resume their previous growth pat- terns. Given good summer tourist and vacation spending could boost employment here even more. State and local government will continue to expand; especially in the field of education. Defense cut- backs won't affect the statewide Job picture much, but in the local areas affected, especially Moses Lake, the job losses will be felt keenly. Unemployment has shown a d~finite downward trend in recent months, aside from normal sea- sonal variations, and was below a year ago by 7,900 in November. This favorable trend should con- tinue duI:ing 1965, with the job- less total below 1963 and 1964 during most of the year. PROBLEMS---Severe which appears probable at this time, could temporarily boost un- employment during the next two or three months. In Juno, unemployment will show a greater-than-usual in- crease as the first hlg wave of Floors - Stripped, Polished Windows - Walls - Upholstery "SH ELTON'S OWN" CLEANING SERVICE CO. Days 426-8138 Nltes 42~-43~6 Sales c Rentals - Bikes - New and CLINTON'8 BIKE ~3 Cota Drugs • Helena Rubinstein cos- metics • Prescriptions • Hypo-Allergie Cosmetics NEIL'S PHARMACY 5th & Franklln Ph. 426-3327 Tire " • New OK Tires • Recapping , Used OK TIRE Mt. View Ph. Electrical • Fairbanks-Morse Pumps • Electric Heating • Westinghouse Appliances SHELTON ELECTRIC CO. 419 Railroad Ph. 426-6283 Travel • Air - Rail - • Bus - Hotels - ToU • No Extra Charge Our Service Angle Travel Res. 401 Railroad Ave. Repairing ------- New Hamilton & Bulova Watches All types Jewelry Items Expert Jewelry Repairing Neueflschwander Jeweler A. T. Boswell, Owner 405 Railroad 426-6182 TV Service .. • Radio - TV • Phonographs • CB 2-way radio LEROY'S TV SER% Mr. View Ph. Auto Repairing -------- • Major Overhauls • Brakes & Ignition Welding & Tune-ups Special Winterizing ED~S SERVICE 108 B. Cota 426-3926 TV Service Fast and TV and Radio Antenna and Parts Armagost TV-Radlo 19t0 King St. (Mr. 426-4342