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| January 9, 1969 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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January 9, 1969 |
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U $ I N E $ $ city Lookin9 For New Radio SHS Drama Class Preparing "Look Homeward. Angel"
], The award-winning Shelton ness, but also poetic idealism Vicki Buckley, Karen Burgess New York Times "... "Look
S C I N I Main÷enance Service Man
• The Shelton City Commission Police Chief Frank Rains told
is looking into the best way to
handle the maintenance on its
radios for the police, fire and
street departments.
William Cooper, who had han-
dled the maintenance work under
a contract with the city for many
years, died last week.
Representatives of a firm eel-
led Red-Corn from Aberdeen ap-
peared at the commission meet-
ing Tuesday to diseuss the pos-
sibility of taking over the work
on a contract basis.
They stated they would come
up with some cost estimates and
other information and then ar-
range a meeting with the city
and with other agencies in the
county whose radios Cooper main-
tained.
through other acquisitions, Reed
said.
DL's CORNER
• With the cold weather that
hit th:s country right at New
Years a good many people were
actually looking forward to some
warmer weather. However, it
:;eems that the weather man has
omething against warm weather
"nuts", and is now predicting
another "Alaskan" storm front to
hit with the same low tempera-
tures as before . . .
You needn't wocry about "free-
zing" prices as there are so
many sales going on right now
in Shelton, that it's hard to men-
tion them all in the space slotted
to this corner . . .
However, we will try our best
Chamber To
to mention a few of them . . .
Jim Pessemier, manager
MILLER'S, has slashed the pri-
ces on ladies jewelry to one half.
Also, the white sale is continu-
ing, so don't miss out on either . .
Rod Olsen, owner of OLSEN
FURNITURE, has taken inven-
tory and is now readying the
store for a storewide clearance.
Meet Tonight
the commission Don Ashley of
Olympia was taking care of the
radios this moth on a temporary
basis.
State Rep. Charles Savage ap-
peared at the meetin to discuss
the need for a walkway of some
kind down the Hillcrest hill. lie
said that when the State Depart-
ment had widened and improved
the road, they had destroyed a
part of the path which used to be
used by foot traffic on the hill.
Savage suggested that the etty
contact the State Highway De-
partment to see if they would
replace the footpath since there
had been one there before the
highway work was done.
City Engineer Howard Godat
was asked to check with the state
on the problem.
The commission voted to join
with Mason County in the forma.
tion of a regional planning coun-
cil.
Two Appear
In Courf
• Jack Treptow, Bremerton,
pleaded not guilty to a charge of
second degree assault when he
appeared in Mason County Su-
perior Court Friday.
Treptow was accused of as-
saulting Jess Cafes, Tahuya, last
Aug. 4.
Treptow had been arrested at
the time of the incident and
had posted bail and was released
from jail.
He appeared in court with his
attorney, Frank Shires, Port Or-
chard.
An order committing Donald L.
Macomber to Western State Hos-
pital 90 days to determine if he
is mentally comoetent to stand
trial was signed by Judge Charles
Wright.
The proposed order was pre-
sented by Jerome Buzzard, Olym-
pia attorney who was appointed
the previous week to represent
Maeomber in place of Byron Me-
Clanahan, Shelton attorney. Me-
comber had asked the court for
a change of attorneys.
He is schedulted to go on trial
the week of March 17 on charges
of grand larceny by cheek, as-
sault, robbery, escape and taking
a motor vehicle without permis-
sion of the owner.
He was arrested on the check
charge last summer. The other
charges are the result of a jail
break he and John H. Jcdmn
made Iast September. ,
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CAPITAL SAVINGS
SETS NEW RECORDS
• New records in assets, sav-
ings, dividends and total loans
were attained by Capital Savings
and Loan Association in 1968, its
annual report shows. :Issued by
H. T. Wolfe, president, the report
includes operations in the home
office in Olympia and the bran-
ches in Shelton and Montesano.
The report shows total assets
of $36,108,347.01, an increase of
18.77 per cent over the $30,402,-
145.15 reported a year ago.
A similar percentage gain
shows up in savings balances.
These totaled $31,375,211.28 at the
•nd of 1968, as compared with
$26,460,164.37 at the end of 1967.
Recd dividends totaling $1,-
403,830.28 were paid during the
year to nearly 19,000 account
holders. Nearly $9,000,000 in mort-
gage loans were put on the books
duriag 1908, bringing total loans
to $31,922,037.92.
81M:PSON INTERESTS AN-
NOUNCE NEW CORPORATION
Consolidation of five eompan-
tea operated by Simpson Reed
and Co., into Simlog Corporation,
with headquarters in Seattle, was
announced today by W. G. Reed,
chairman. Simpson Reed and Co.,
Is a partnership which owns
Simpson Timber Company, of
which Reed also is chairman.
Net Sales of the companies total-
ed $4,500,000 in 1968.
Robert L. Wiley, of Seattle, who
has served as corporate secre-
tary 'of Simpson Timber Company
since 1966, has been named pre-
sident of Simlog Corp)ration.
Furman C. Moseley, also of Seat-
le, is vice president and secre-
ary. Wiley's responsibilities will
elude serving as genreal mana-
ger of Stetson Ross Machinery
Co.
C°panies which will become
part of Simlog Corporation in-
clude :
Stetson-Ross Machinery CO., of
.Seattle, founded in 1907, a lead-
mg producer of high speed lum-
ber Planers and other mill equip-
ment;
Laucks Laboratories, Inc., of
Redmond, founded in 1908, manu-
facturer of electronic and electro
mechanical moisture measuring
and controlling devices for indus-
try;
Sirco Manufacturing, Inc., of
Missoula, Mont., manufacturer of
.folding tables for portable sew-
mg machines;
Leasing For Indusry Coropra-
tk, of Seattle, founded in 1957,
!easing office, material trundling,
restaurant, printing and ear wash
equipment; and
Simlog Equipment Company, of
Seattle, founded in 1953, to lease
equipment to Simpson Timber
Company, and other users.
Simlog Corporation will work
toward diversification and growth
Better not wait too long 'cause
at the prices that are being ask-
ed, these brand new pieces of
furniture won't last long . . .
The MONEY SAVER store with
Shirley Sytsma at the helm, al-
ways gives the people of Mason
County a tremendous saving
whenever they stop in and this
week is no exception. Be sure
and stop in the next time you're
on Cota street . . .
George Valley, owner of EELI
AND VALLEY APPLIANCE CEN-
TER is holding a sentimental
sale on RCA television for those
of us who are sentimental about
money! Don't wait, run in today!
'cause iffen you d) you won't
have to part with very much of
that wonderful, green stuff . . .
Ken Chapman, owner of EVER-
GREEN DRUG CENTER, has
many items on sale every week
for every member of the family.
Remember, that whenever you
need something for your health
or a gift, run right on in. We
know that Ken will have it . . .
IELL CIEV-OLDS is out to
make the January quota and
Art Mell, owner has really slash-
ed the prices on used cars to do
it. Pull in today and find out
the fantastic deals they are mak-
ing . . .
Nell
NEIL'S
featuring some top weekend buys
for you. For tops in savings
scamper into Nell's tctay . .
That's--30- for this week, but
remember this old adage written
• Dr. George M. Eisentrout, as-
sistant superintendent, adminis.
tration and finance, office of the
by an anonymous writer: "As a
rule man is a fool. When it's hot
he wants it cool. When it's cool
he wants it hot.' He's always
wanting what is not".
State Superintendent of Public
Instruction, will be the speaker
at the Shelton Chamber of Com-
merce January membership meet-
ing tonight.
The meeting this month will be
in the Timbers Restaurant. Din.
ner will be at 7 p.m. with the
program at 8 p.m.
Dr. Eisentrout will talk about
the problems the state faces in
the field of education in the com-
ing years.
He joined the state superin-
tendent's office in 1966 aRer ser-
ving eight years as superintend-
ent of the South Kitsap school
district at Port Orchard. He
before coming to Port Orchard.
He was superintendent at Kalama
before coming to Port Orchard
and was a principal and vice-
principal at Marysville and Enum-
claw.
School Board
• The Shelton' School Board will
have its January meeting at 8
p.m. Tuesday in the Evergreen
School Library.
SHS Band Sets
Car Found
I K. H. McBride rep(a'ted a
car stolen from in front of the
City Center motel Tuesday morn-
Evander o.00er of Guest Artist Fete
PHARMACY, is again
• Corky Corcoran, lead tenor
sax man with the Harry James'
band, will perform in Shelton
February 3 in the first annual
Guest Artist Concert.
The talented musician will play
several numbers with the Shelton
High School stage band, featur-
ing selections he is currently
playing with the James' band on
--DL tour. lag.
Tickets for the event, which is The vehicle was recovered
• sponsored by the Shelton High about 9:30 a.m. Tuesday by the
Yule Fund Ends Year Just School band and stage band, are otJer.r *t was found about six
now on sale. They may be oh- miles north of Shelton. It had
been locked and the keys were
tained at $1.50 for adults and
+ A Liflle Bit In The Red , for students--from band mere- missing, Mc]Jride told offieen.
hers, at Johnny's Music Box, or He also reported that ome tire
by a phome eali to the high school and wheel from the vehicle had
small splotch of red ink - uals and organizations through- office at 426-8261. been taken.
nothing serious, sealed the 1968 out the county. He singled out
uals and organizations through-
out the county. H E SINED GLT
The General Supply Company of
Bremerton, the Kiwanis Club,
Pioneer School student body,
staff members of PUD 1, PUD
3, and the welfare department,
George Doak and Elmer Dring-
man of the city street depart-
ment, and members of the Am-
erican Legion, Legion Auxiliary,
40 and 8, and 8 and 40 for special
assistance given this year.
Umphenour's 40 and 8 Christ-
mas project committee consisted
of Mel Dobson, Mary Anstey and
Bin Dlckle.
NOTES
FROM
NElL
FIVE HOURS...
NOT THREE MONTH8
Two decades ago, it took an
average of three mottm'
wages to py the hoital bill=
resulting from a case of pneu-
monia.
Today, & cue of pneumonia
is cured at home---with drugs
that eot em average of only
five horus' wag
That's Just one of the may
facts which prove that today's
prescription is the biglpmt ba
g0an m tory.
NeilSs Plmrmcmy
Christmas project sponsored by
and 8 Voiture 135 and the Jour-
nal when Chairman Jay Umphen-
our stacked income against out-
go in the final accounting this
week.
Total Income peaked at $980.14
against total expenses of $988.46,
a minor shortage of $8.32, Um-
Phenour's record indicated.
Three late contributions not
kn .tvledged in previous reports
ht Public contributions to
.Christmas fund to $975.62 -
K Armstrong $5, Max and
Louise Schmidt $5, and anony-
mous $10. Another $4.52 was add-
edin sale of loft over perish-
able food for the $980.14 total
cash ld.
r_,i "l _ ..Paid included $13.59 to
• .,usa rill for Christmas dinners
provided four bachelor pension-
ers, $1.57 to Shelton Printing
and Stationery for tags Econom
Food . y
art$210s2 R , •
Stop $278 77 :' alph s Qmck-
Way ' u entury Thrift-
Inc. , and Shelton Foods
used ,.. '- tall for food staples
• ", me Cu'Istmas baskets
eea .tee large fl'uit baskets sent
.te hurting and convales-
ChristmasC agrees in__Mason. County).
- - aeskets Ware dellv-
retl2hMason County families
.... nual Christmas ro.
jeer. Th^-- P
girls aoa were 135 adults, 140
file= ,L'.-" aoys in the 88 fam-
fa/,.."'_.' .aest of which was a
"e and
._' ""?pneour reported
""= project cha
ed anr,r.._, lrman relterat-
r aetlon
soring or .... of the two spon-
Dort gtv,=vtions for the sup-
-- .... ,e project by Indlvi-
NEW YORK |
! LW¢ ms. ;
FIELD UNDFRWRITI=R
Life. Family. Mortgage
L Medical
Bus. 9.1214. Res. 49%2376 1
_' 'aclflo Avenue i
..."Y, Washington
].ergency 1 48-2165
Fifth & 1Prax St.---428-382T
Open Daffy 9:30 to T:80
i Saturd -- 9:S0 " S:00
I
High School Dramatics Depart-
ment presents one of the most
moving, most magnificent works
of literature "I.ok Homeward,
Angel", winner of both the Pul-
itzer Prize and the New York
Critics Award in 1958, as their
major production for the week-
end of March 15.
"Look Homeward, A n g e 1",
adapted by Ketti Frings from
Thomas Wolfe's autobiographical
novel, is the facsinating story of
the Gant family, and most parti-
cularly of Eugene Cant (the name
Thomas Wolfe used for himself
in his novel). Though mainly
about Eugene and his tense strug-
gle to break the "home-ties", it is
portraying the Gant family, each
at a crucial point in life.
Teh Cant family - a people
locked together by unyeilding
bonds, split apart by violent an-
tagonisms. They experience mel-
ancholy and mirth, greed and
generosity, hate and love - they
are forever apart and yet forever
• together. In them there is sen-
sualits,, superstition and mean-
and an engulfing will to live that
outlaws complacency . . . truly
an unforgettable family.
The production is largely dou-
ble cast, with few exceptions.
Chris Lonn will portray the s,'>le,
central character of Eugene Gant
in his attempt to excape adole-
sence and seek reality. Virginia
Medley and Margy Tylczak play
the "queen-bee" Eliza Gent, mot-
her and ruler. Ben Cant, the
weakened "home - strung" older
brother, will be played by Art
Nicklaus and Curt Bennett. The
loud, boisterous, drunken, poetic,
loving father, W. C. Cant, feat-
ures Doug Wright and Wayne
Sushak.
Others included in the large
cast are Patti Bourgault, Linda
Williams, Pete Neilsen, Frnak
Kuhr, Wendy Bolender, Steve
Evander, Sue Lemagie, Karen
Cole, Chris Elmlund, Caye Scheel,
Rite Nutt, Jim Erwin, Neff Mc
Clanahan, and Merridee Ander-
son. Completing the second cast
are: Coral Michaels, Joyce Pc-
well, Phil Barnet, Julie Archer,
Andrea Brown, Jana Barnett,
Viki Hess, and Mike tvis.
The entire production will be
under the direction of Dean Tar-
rach, with Assistant Director Mrs,
Diane Franehini and student di-
rectors Lynden Elmlund and
Andrea Brown, On the technical
staff are William Steinbaeher,
art director; Larry Nelson, stage
director; Francie Rice, wardrobe
mistress; Sherry Arkin and Vicki
Pierce, costuming; Chris Bevis
and Jody Engen, sound engi-
neers; Holly Scott and Jan Dlon,
make-up; Jim Erwin, properties
master, and his staff, Chris Mc-
Gee and Jane Keyser,
The author of the novel, "Look
Homeward, Angel", upon which
the play is based, is generally
recognized by critics as (me of
the few authentic geniuses of
American literature. A physical
giant of a man who died tragi-
cally young and at the height of
his creative powers, Thomas
Wolfe was a writer of tremen-
thus drive and power, sometimes
wordy, sometimes opinionated,
but never dull.
To quote Brooks Atkinson of the
Homeward, Angel" is a marvel-
otis play . . . a triumphant oc,
cession in every respect. The
scale is largely like Thomas
Wolfe. It raises the homely af-
fairs of an obscure middle-class
family to the level of vigorous
literature. It gives planetary sig-
nificance to little things."
"Look Homeward, Angel, will
be presented at the Shelton High
School auditorium at 8 p.m. Mar.
14 and 15.
Juveniles Are
Arrested Here
• Three juveniles, two girls, one
14 and IS from Port Gamble and
a boy, 16, from Bremerton, were
arrested by Mason County Sher-
iff's deputies at a cabin at Tim-
berlake.
They were booked for break-
ing and entering at the Sheriff's
Office and turned over to Kitsap
County juvenile authorities after
their arrests here.
1969 Caprice Coupe
No clowns. No hoopla. No
funny hats.
This is an event for the serious
car buyer. The man who has X num-
ber of dollars to spend and is deter-
mined to get his money's worth and
maybe; more.
Come to a C]hevrolet Showroom
durir 6Ur ValUe Showd6Wn. ' luxurious full-coil, cushioned ride.
Ask the man to show you, on Shut the windows and see how fresh
paper, how you can order most any the interior stays, thanks to Astro
1969 Chevrolet with a big V8 and
automatic transmission for less than
you could last year.
Come in and spend some time.
Dig, probe, ask questions, take notes.
You owe it to yourself to be thorough.
Go for a drive.
Get a free sample of (lhevrolet's
Ventilation. l+'eel the kick of the big-
gest standard V8 in our fiekl.
Then go down the strt,et or across
h)wn and see how we stack Ul) against
Those Other Cars.
We think you'll wind up with a
Chevy.
More i))t)le do, you know.
Putting you first, keeps us first.
The Chevrolet
Value Showdown is on.
A her-In ven tory Furniture Sale
-- STOREWIDE --
Our store is full of Home Furnishing bargains: Choose Quality items from our regular stock.
Exceptionally low prices on our floor samples and certain items discontin ued by the manufacturers.
ii iii ii i ii iii
I III I
I
} ;g
SALE PRICE SET
• ACCE ,I +
1 NT Items: Hallway Consoles, 41AO/" I
| TrOphy Cases, Room Dividers, etc. U 70 I
Regular $199.95. " *127
SALE PRICE ----
1 Kin9 Size RECLINER, our largest recliner, with a revers-
ible latex rubber cushion, compare with others '138°°
at $199.50 Our normal low price of ;179.95
NOW
The examples above
are only a fraction
of our sale stock!
Sale items are
subject to
prior sale.
2 Queen Size HIDEBED SOFAS, latex rubber cushions, In- 1 Full Size HIDEBED SOFA, foam cushions, the latest Walnut COFFEE TABLES, 45" x 20" Solid Formica tops.
This style has been discontinued by the
nerspring mattresses, fitted arm covers, , =11 flat-weave cover: green & brown. I lJr manufacturer. -- We have sold many at $29.95. $22 00
normally $399.00 -- Our normal low price q[ 1 1 W Regular $219.. ,, NOW T • lOW
of $349.00. SALE PRICE l • SALE PRICE mmmm
,m , , KELVINATOR 30 ELECTRIC RANGE lrr ,,,, , , , ,, ,, , ,,,,, ,,,,,,m,,
• SPECIAL Group of 4llm/'t/ I Coppertone- Regular $199.95. SALE '| I1--" I GOLD FRAME MIRRORS- Our Complete Stock l
I POLE LAMPS LV/l II I Many different 411%1 I
| shapes and sizes L-"t"/ I
[ '+° --'- ' ! I' .w--- ,
1 Quilted SWIVEL ROCKER, qa qa aqdth Factory Authorized Zenith Color TV Sale save
RegularS159.95 ,p| |fv I up to $80.00 on most all Zenith Color Consoles i GIRLS BEDROOM GROUP -- Complete: Includes Double
Dresser with Mirror, Corner Desk, Chest, Vanity-Desk with
, SALE PRICE -- ---
Size Bookcase Headboard Bed. &U 70
2 -- MAN S SWIVEL ROCKER (this is our dql 4100 I in stock -- Free Delivery, Installation, and Sere- I Mirror, Nits Stand, .... and Full or Twin SAVE 4dllO"
best selllng179ohair) in Prairie Beige Naugahlde_ -r =• ,,,=,,wl I ice, of course• I . ,, m,
Regular $ .95- -SALE PRICE I_ , ' " ' I KING SIZE HASSOCKS 4dllO/, I
2 -- Traditional ROCKER-RECLINERS, the ;1 LI00 T-Drawer MAPLE DESK, choice of three: with ¢BII I All Shapes, Sizes & Colors lU ?O I
ideal man S or woman's chair. T • n_'l or without Formica Top -- 'lOV" I save .... I
Regular $219.95 SALE PRICE m Regular $94.95 SPECIAL SALE PRICE
,, ,,,,, i 1 -- 7-pc. AVOCADO VIRTUE DINETTE SET, Round Pecan • m i i I •
• ALL QUAKER OIL IIEATERS & CelM1 I Table with Six Supported Naugahlde Chairs #£1 1 S-pc. SPANISH BEDROOM GROUP -- Includes triple drouer
with elaborate framed mirror, large chest, queen or full size
/ KRESKY WOOD HEATERS (We 'lJ'" | Regular $149.95. -r| • 1---- open panel bed, and nits stand. $)])
| Deliver & Install too) -- SAVE I SALE PRICE
l , ,,, s ------------ Regular $469.50 SALE PRICE g7/-:"
ENGLANDER Full-Size MATTRESS €1II1
& BOX SPRING SETS -- Regular $129.95 I1 Open Dally 8:$0. S:$O p.m.
llll PARKING I
Rr.r.
LSE
Thursday, January 9, 1969 - Shelton-Mason County Journal- Page 5