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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
January 18, 1962     Shelton Mason County Journal
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January 18, 1962
 
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Page4 ...... .. ,, T • ]EDITOR and PUBLISHER -- William M, Diclde PLANT SUPERINTENDENT .-- Jim Shrum O]FICE MANAGER --- L)dema Johnson OFFICE ASSISTANT ...... Mary Kent HEWS EDITOR -- Ed Doherty ADVERTISING MANAGER --- Barbara Nelson SOCIE' EDITOR --- Marj Waters PRINTERS -- Russ Stuck, George Myers, Dave Thacher, Asa Pearson, Keith Ross LUMBER SITUATION SERIOUS Many Pacific Coast lumber communities have been hard hit.in recent months because of increased competition from Canadianmanufacturers in the American market. Sawmills in Shelton are now operating at about 50 percent of capacity. Canadian lumber manufacturers have been able to make substantial inroads in the U. S. market because of an Amer- ican maritime law, the Jones Act, which requires U. S. lum- ber companies to ship cargos in American vessels. The Canadian manufacturers are free, however, to ship in any vessels and thus utilize foreign flag ships which can haul cargo at a lower rate than charged by American shippers. The purpose of the Jones Act is to protect American seamen from competition of foreign sailors who work at a lower wage and under inferior conditions. The whole question of Canadian lumber imports to the U. S. is wrapped up in the free trade policy advocated by President Kennedy in his recent State of the Union message before Congress. The free trade policy has been instituted by the present administration in order to help countries of the free world in the long range, economic battle with the Communist block. The subject is an extremely touchy one and requires the most prudent study and judgment. One of the big dangers of the free trade policy is the dislocation of the domestic economy with the resultant un- employment and hardships for the families of those directly affected, The government and the elected representatives of the people certainly owe a primary responsibility to the American public in these matters. Whether the solution is an amendment of the Jones Act, a quota system on imports or some other step, action must be taken to prevent a serious economic recession in the Pa- cific Northwest which is highly dependent upon the timber industry. MAKE THEM WELCOME We're enthused by the Chamber of Commerce meeting last Thursday night in which the membership came up with a "new look" program designed to deal with local problems at a membership" level. This town has a stability record that can only be per- petuated through working together. In our opinion a num- ber one project for the chamber and every individual in the community is making newcomers feel at home. We have a great opportunity along that line when the institution construction crews and later the personnel make their homes here. These people wi!! be uprooted from their own homes and seeking friendshiI/.t{rch and civic affilia- tions. Their children will enter our schools strangers and alone. Let's move over and make room for them. •.. And before we get ready for "company" let's evalu- ate our own loyalties. Sometimes people are fickle.., they forget some of the advantages of spending their money where they make it... it's your local merchants who write out their checks for your children's scout troops, school boy patrols, school taxes, local charities, Christmas baskets, and dollar after dollar of community improvement projects. We can build a better community here by putting out dollars to work HERE in Shelton... very few of them ever come back from out of town, Among Your KIMBEL SALESMAN EARNS SPECIAL MYSTERY REWARD Floyd Gibson, car salesman at Kimbel Motors Inc., is personal- ly $45 richer today because he did an effective job of salesmanship on the right person• It so happened that F/oyd was on the display room floor when the Plymouth "Mystery Shopper" dropped into Kimbel Motors. The "Mystery Shopper" is a sales "scout" sent out by district head- quarters to see what kind of sell- ing jobs Plymouth salesmen are doing. Good selling jobs are rewarded by cash sums varying from $20 to $45, Gibson did such an effect- ice job on the "MysteT Shopper" timt he earned the top cash award. m $ • TIN HAT FOUNTAIN HAS NEW OWNERSHIP Effective with the coming of the new year, the Tin Hat Foun- tain on Hillcrest changed manage. merit and ownership. Edna and Karl Phahler (re- tired) purchased the ownership in. terests of Winona Hood, who had operated the business for the past year and  hail Mrs, Phahler is no stranger to the business for she assisted Mrs, Iod at different times for a to- tal of nine months. Tim new own- ers plan no immediate changes in either the operation or physical nature of the business. Merchants GEORGE DAILEY NOW TRADEWELL MANAGER George Dailey has been named manager of the Shelton Tradewetl store, succeeding Eldred Bee who left. the company Jan 10. Dailey, an Irene S. Reed grad- sate of 1955 had been managing the Eastgate Tradewell store in the Seattle area. He had been as- sistant manager of the She}ton store several years ago, then at- tended University of California studying business management, merchandising and sales. He and his wife and year-old daughter have moved back to Shelton, HART DITTl%N JOINS CREDIT UNION STAFF Hart Dittman, fresh out of the U.S. Air Force after 6' years military service, has Joined the staff of the Simpson Employes Federal Credit Union as assistant to manager Ken Fredson. DLttman is returning to his ,home town to make his home fol- lowing his military service, dur- ing which he acquired a wife and four children, He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Dittman and a 1952 graduate of Irene S, Reed high sChool, where he was an out- standing athlete, earning varsitF letters in football, basketball and baseball. During his Air Force service which was principally in person- nel and finance, he earned the rank of staff sergeant 40 & 8 Voilure 135 Members and Accompanied Guesls LIVE MUSIC FRIDAY NIGHT 9. TO I SATURDAY NIGHT 0:30 TO 12 113 0ola Sireel, Shelien SHELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAL -- Published in "Christmastown, U.S.A.," ii , i .... Union Ladies Club Picks New Officers For '62 By Ethel Dalby UNION ...... At last Thursday's regular meeting of the Union La- dies' Civic Club at the Community Hall, some 11 members and one new member. Mrs. Alfred Cowan, were present. Hostesses for the potluck noon hmclteon were Elea- nor Buechel and Bernice O'Berry. At the business session Marion Richardson, vice president, presi- ded in lieu of president Tillie Sher- man on vacation in California) at the annual elect}on of officers. Mrs. Marion Richsrdson elected president: with Helen Timm as vice president. Grace Gardner was elected secretary to replace Lil- lian Updyke who stated she was not a candidate, having serv- ed as secretary for the past three years. Eleanor Buechel was re- elected as treasurer. The newly-elected officers will be installed by Helen Andersen at the February meeting. MRS. KARL O'Berry, activity secretary during the absence of Sec.-Treasur. Lloyd A. Cook of the Improvement Club, has been very busy the past week or more driv- ing' about our Commumty and circulating the new petition for Union's new fire district, thus combining business and pleasure of several calls. Mrs. O'Berry stated the club now has more than the 60 required signatures necessary to present to the board of County Commissioners for ap- proval. Orre N. Nobles was at his Olympus Manor cottage over the weekend from Windy-Cliff, his studio place in Seattle. While here Orre called on a few local friends. Mrs. Jean Moore and son Mike enjoyed a weekend skiing trip at Snoquahnie Pass. Several of our local young wo- men are planning on a return to the school days and are signing up for classes in the Adult Edu- cational program (night school) sponsored by North Mason school. Women who have enrolled to date are: Mesdames Bill Timm, Randall Updyke, Norman Richardson, Ot- to Wojohn and Dick Buechel. UNION LADIES Civic Club is making plans for a card party at the Community Hall March 17 and which will be a St, Patrick's Day event, and with "Erin Go Braugh" in evidence. Details of the event for the interested public will follow at a later date. Friday nights basketball game at the Hoodsport gym, between students and members of the fac- ulty, afforded considerable fun and entertainment for on-lookers with faculty the winners. Refresh- ments were served by the PTA with cash intake given to thq lib- rary fund. Local friends are sorry to hear of the hospitalization Friday of Mr. Alfred J. Cowan, due to sud- den illness. Mr. Cowan is at the Clinic Hospital at Shelton for ob- servation and later treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Cowan are newcomers of the past few months to Union, having purchased the former Mc- Gee residence. Mr. and Mrs. George Stulman are looldng forward to the visit of their grandson, Alfred J. Co- wan Jr., who will arrive this week from San Diego to visit with them and also his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cowan St. Mrs. Thomas Ball is one of our neighbors who was unfortunate in having a second attack of the flu bug apd which kept her con- fined to her home last week, with Thomas Ball having to carry on alone at Ball's Grocery and Mar- ket. TIlE EDWIN METZLER fam- ily have moved from the badly burned and water-damaged home (sold to Commander Man of Oma- ha last July) to their recently purchased Dave James home at Union Hill, where they are occu- pying two of the smaller houses of that property, one of which lind been occupied by the mother of (Maria) Mrs. Dave James for several years. Laer, with con- struction completed on the larg- er James home, they will move in and take over their new resi- dence. Mr. and Irs. Randall Updyke motored to Seattle, spending last 1 riday in town. Dinner guests Thursday evening at the Dalby home were Mrs. Jean Morrow, Dr. and Mrs. Fritz Wil- bur and Mr. and Mrs. Lad Ander- sen. Jean Morrow, closing her cot- tage Thursday after the moving van comes to pick up her house- hold furnishings, will move to her new apartment and home at the Tobey Jones home at Tacoma cheerful and smiling as though to continue on a new chapter of life, and last of all, promising to return soon and often to the Canal Coun- tit and her wide circle of friends. ON WEDNESDAY evening the Mesdames Paul Schlosser, Fritz Wilbur, Jean Moore, and Dorothy Jessup were a four-some driving to Tacoma to enjoy the symphony concert with Milton Katims, con- ducting. Speaking music-wlse, students and music-lovers who have been listening to the televised series of Youth concerts of the New York Philharmonic orchestra with Leo- nard Bernstein conducting from Carnegie Hall should be reminded of .the fourth of the series. Thurs- day, Jan. 18 at 7:30, T.V. Chart- Hood Canal Students Plan Husic Show in February By B.C. - R. G. - IL L. tloodsport Grade The Hood Canal School District At Hoodsport school there has news will be written each week been quite a bit of excitement or- students. Their names er four new by three students from Mrs. Lou- ise Jackson s journalism class, are Nanci Dean and Kenneth Sire- Present writers will be Betty Co- moss. first grade, from Shelton; wan, Robin Goodwin and Ricky Patti Sutton, second grade, and Lanning. her brother John Sutton, third * * * grade, from Enumclaw. Lower Skokomish School Recently Mrs. Orabel Avery, Mr. Dick Endicott, the school our special remedial teacher, was district's music instructor, is busy sick with the fhl. Her substitute directing a minstral show that was Mrs. John Pill, wife of the will be staged by all the students mlperintendent of our district. from this intermediate seh(ol in Mrs. Ann Berge, the third grade the last part of February. teacher, and principal of Hoods- The sixth grade got an inside port, also got the flu, so again sight on Hawaii by guest speaker Mrs. Pill substituted. Nancy Johnson, daughter of Wes * * * Johnson, Hoodsport realtor. District News Coach Gory Nunnelee's grade This year district 404 has two school basketball team chalked new buses, the first bus was used up another victory by defeating for the Hoodsport run north. Our Kamilche. Don Johnson, Jody largest bus, the Rep, was unable Campbell and David Rose accoun- to handle the large group of chil- ted for most of the scoring, dren. The second bus was put on * * * the Middle Skokomish Valley ram. Hood Canal Jtmtor High This bus eliminated the second With Principal Floyd Jackson run and Children no longer have in charge, the junior high stud- to wait for transfer of bus to an- ent council met twice last week. other school. This bus also made Important topics of discussion in- it possible £or the Hoodsport chided planning future extra cur- School to have 20 minutes more ricular activities, new election of f school time. A•S.B. officers for the next sem- The first bus  a 67 passenger ester, students' part in the physi- ]961 International with a Car- cal upkeep of our new building, pester body. Kimbel Motors was and the selection of song and low bidder on this bus at $S,375.00, cileer leaders, including a 27-passenger as trade in. The second bus is a 1962 me 2 All three grades of the Junior del of the same bus with new high just completed taking the features added. The trade in on California Complete Battery of this second bus was Union's 1950 Achievement tests. Mr. Jackson International which was in turn gave the tests. This week's activity was an all sold by Kimbel Motors to the Hoodsport Community church. school skating party at the Shel- The money for these buses came ton skating rink. from an accumulation of Public Coach Bill Bryant's eighth Law 874 monies. This is federal grade basketball team split last monies that the district receives week, They defeated Kamilche 45 from federally connected parents to 25 and lost to McCleary 26-24. whose children attend the districts Three Injured When Auto Hits Icy Spot Three Mason County residents were injured Sunday about 7 p.m. when an auto driven by Mrs. Le- one M. Anderson, 2135 Adams St., hit an icy spot at Purdy Canyon and struck a tree. Mrs. Anderson, suffered head and wrist injuries. Others injured in the accident were her husband, Phillip Anderson, 69, injured left leg and facial lacerations, and Ernest Swiger, 75, Arcadia road, shoulder injury and head lacera- tions. All three were taken to the Shelton General hospital for med- ical treatment. 4" Shelton General Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Helser, 128 East Cedar, a boy, Jan. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gosser, at. 1 Box 462, Olympia, a boy, Jan. 13. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hiekam, 204 East J St., a boy, Jan, 13. Mr. and Mrs• Adonis Hawley, 1805 Jones Road, a girl, Jan. 14. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barnes, 435 Faimont, a boy, Jan. 16. Mr• and Mrs. Dean Miklethun, 274 Island Lake Drive, a girl, Jan. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Young, Rt. 1 Box 183, a girl, Jan. 16. * * $ Mr, and Mrs. Dave Austin be- came parents of a girl born Jan. 3 in Swedish Hospital in Seattle. They have named their daughter Laurie Ann. nels 7 and 11, The compositions of Maurice Ravel, second great French com- poser will be featured, His Road To Paris will no doubt be as de- lightful to his young listeners as the adults. Also, fine-arts-wise, B e t t y Mear's water color exhibit (also a few of her husband Ted's) and which has been winning many fa- Vorable comments from onlookers at Alderbrook during the past weeks still may be examined (also PUrchased) by art lovers. Mrs. Mears removed a group of her paintings a week or so ago to add to her exhibit at Tacoma. Shown in her exhibit at Alderbrook are some of the late artist, Mel Bear. den's, paintings. . _ . THE NEW Junior High ooa Canal school news column will make its debut in the Journal this week. As the new school has stu- dents' from all points along the Canal some districts as far as Eldon, including the Skokomish Talley, it represents a large num. )er of young students who shoul¢ e heard from, Supt. Pill has appointed Mrs, Louise Jackson, Journalist in. structor, as advisor, reporters be- ing Betty Cowan, seventh grade pupil, daughter of Mrs, Edwin Metzler of Union, and also eighth graders Robin Goodwin and Ricky Lanning of Hoodsport. Good Luck and success young scribes! The sympathy of Union friends is extended to Mr. and Mrs, Har- ry Coles and members of the fam- ily, on the passing of his brother Mr. David Coles, of Shelton last Friday. D A N O ! N G at schools, as an example: Bremer- ton, Navy yard, Hoodsport Ranger Station, and Indians living on Tri- bal lands. The monies for this law from '58-'59; '59-'60, and '60- '61 amounted to $17,000.00. * * $ At the Northeast corner of our school property, there is a small triangle, which in size is less than an acre, that we are having clear- ed. Fassio-Pierce Company is clearing the land for us because they were the low bidders of three. The company had a little diffi- culty clearing the land because they couldn't use dynamite for the big stumps. Dynamite wasn't used because of the closeness of the school. Other than that every- thing is going as well as expected. Power lines will be moved by the PUD to the school boundary line. Floodlights will be installed by the PUD on poles to light the school grounds better. The new school was designed so that in the future additional class- rooms will extend out into this land that has been cleared. Ltmehes Jan. 15--Spaghetti, hot muff- ms. peas, cookies and milk. Jan. 16---Clcken-noodle soup, cinnamon rolls, fruit, celery sticks and milk. Jan. 17--Hamburger on bun, baked potatoes with buttter, cel- ery or carrot sticks, jello and milk. Jan. 18--Chili, buttered corn. bread, cookies, fruit and milk. Toe Late To Olassify m i i BANKRUPTCY SALE  1954 Chev- rolet Carryall at Sheiton. Contact aeneid E. Danielson, Trustee, 245 4ti Street Bldg., Bremertou, Wash. 1/18 2/1 R--E-DU---cE-D-PRICE -- Now, even a better buy on this attractive three- bedroom Mt. View rambler. So many fine features, including attached garage, fenced yard, storm windows and convenient location. Minimum FHA terms at Just $11 950. Call Vines Himlie, Waterfront Realty to- day. HA 6-8535. 1/18 WANTED  Oneom trailer, 18" xr 20 ft. hmg, not Over $800 cash. • H. Knudson, The Pines, Shelton. K 1/18 SAV on lhese Shelton, Washington Thursday, January 18, 1! Slick Highways Snows Cause In Lake Area By Mary Da,wsun LAKE NAHWATZEL -- Snow that started falling early Sunday morning is still on tim ground and the temperature dipped down to 28 degrees Stmday night which makes travel this Monday morn- ing very slow as the roads are very slick. While we are on the weather subject, you folks may be inter- ested to know we had 119.36 inch- es or 9.9 feet of rainfall in this area during 1961. The wettest month of the year was February with 31.84 inches of moisture. This information came from Jim Grib- ble and his weather station in Deckerville, which is eight miles west of the lake. This does not equal Grisdale's report of 179.8 inches or 14.9 feet, or Quinault's reading of 164.14 in. or 13.6, but it still is lots of water. lo ANst AD put in the Journal's and found column last week really paid off for Mr. and Mrs. Roe Franklin. Their two spaniels had been missing for eight days, and could not be found anywhere near here so the ad in the paper :and a phone call from Mr. Cleve- 'lahd in Skokomish Valley that he had found them up over that way. The Franklins picked up their dogs and they are now back home, and everyone is happy. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ford were Mr. and Legal Publications NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE OF TIMBEH. Sealed bids will be accepted at the office of Glenn Abraham, Jr., Attorney at Law, Mount Baker Block, Port Townsend, Washington. for forest pro- duets on land located in Jefferson County, Washington, described as fol- lows : Government Lot 5, less tile North 200 feet thereof, in Section 7, Township 26 North, Range 1 West of Villamette Meridian. Tle timber on said property com- prises approxinmtely 350 M bd, feet of Douglas fit'; 140 M bd. feet of Hem- leek; 91 M bd. feet of Cedar; 36 M bd. feet Alder; 63 M bd. feet Maple; 85 Cedar poles; and 4,500 lineal feet of Fir poles and piling, anlounts set forth believed reasonably accurate but not warranted. The timber will be sold to the highest and best bidder subject to those conditions set forth in this notice and in tile Contract hereinafter mentioned. Approximately 12 trees on said property are marked with yellow paint and must be lefl standing. Timber will be sold on a cash basis. Minimum acceptable bid $17,200.00. Timber must be fully paid for by cash or certified check prior to commence- ment of logging operations. A certi- fied cleck payable to Win. G. Duesing, Win. F. Duesing and Philip H. Klcn- man in the amount of 5% of the bid price must accompany the bid, and chocks will be returned by mail to unsuccessful bidders. The successful bidder must pay on the day el" tim sale, or within three (3) days there- after, an additional 15% of the pur- chase price. All of the aforesaid sums shall be forfeited upon the default o,' nonperformance of the successful bidder. The full balance of the pro'- chase price nlust be paid before cut- ting commences. Timber must be re- moved and clean up completed within two years of the date of sale. Timber is located approximately six miles North of Brinnon, Wasllington. Accessibility is to Hood Canal, and snccessful bidder must assunlc respon- sJbility of obtaining any required gov- crnnlcnta] aPt)royal foI boollling or 16gging opcrations and assume all liability therefor. Tile timber may be inspectJed by contacting Mr. William Duesing at the North end of lhe Bee Mill Road near Brilmon. Washington. Complete contract sl)ecificalions may bc examine.d at the office of Glenn Abraham, Jr., address above, Bids will be opened at tim office of Glenn Abraham, Jr.. address above at 2:00 p.m, oil Thursday, FciJruary 22, 1962. Tile offerors reserve the right to re- ject any and all bids, and to waive informalities in tile bidding. GLENN ABRAHAM, JR. Attorney for Sellers Address above 1/18-25 2/1 9t NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed bids will b received bY tile City of Shelton until 2:00 p.nl., Feb- ruary 6, 1962. then opened and public- ly read aloud, for the purchase of one new motor grader. Specifications and additional infor- mation may be obtained from the City Clerk's office at the City Hall. The City of Shclton reserves the right to reject any and/or all bids, or to accept the. bid most advantageous to the city. Dated this 16th day oI January,  1962. ALMA K. CATTO, City Clerk. 1/18-25 2t *100 USED CARS AS IS inventory reg, clearance price price 1954 FORD 6 cy]. $495 $395 1953 PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN $495 $395 1953 BUICK $495 $395 1953 CHEVROLET $295 $195 1951 ODLSMOBILE $295 $195 1952 CHEVROLET WAGON $195 $95 1951 FORD $145 $45 Mrs. Robert Rogers of Tacoma. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Dale Taylor joined thcnl for dinner. WEZ,]KENI) (IUl!]s'r of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Hewson was the latter's brother Art Nichols and Mrs. Lottie Turney, b()th of I-h)od River, Ol'e. Saturday they enjoy- ed a drive up the canal. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dig Kle ac- companied Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goldy of Dayton up to Lilliwaup where they visited Gladys Zoyer and picked up a sack of oysters. Dennis Reed spent last weekend ill Seattle visiting' at the home of his tmcle, William Reed. He rc- turned home Monday morning. Miss Betty Kelley and Jane Chappell enjoyed  very nmch the show at tie Bhle Ox theatre ill Shelton. They were "accompanied by G!oria Pauley and Fred and George Pauley, all of Shelton. Luncheon guests last week Wednesday of Mrs. Frank Cooper at her home here were Mrs. Roy Ritner and Mrs. Byron McClana- han, both of Shelton. Friday Mrs. Frank Cooper ac- companied by Mrs. Byron McCla- nahan of Shelton shopped in Ta- coma. Weekend guests of Mr. and ]Mrs. Frank Cooper were Mr. and Mrs. Stan Cwicklinski of Tacoma • rod Mr. and Mrs. Dick Turne Wisconsin. hill. AND 3111N. %Vhl. rcLln'ned Sunday to lheir al ihc resort. Tlmy have been Spanavay lhc past 10 (t'ys Bill recuperated from :tlcg' jl|ry. \\;'Ve are glad to say he back to work Monday. For the Finest Electric Heat in the World CALL ON THACKERAY TO INSTALL iI II. Clean • Cu rIII • • Efficient • Eco llllllIWIl, Dependable. "Invisible" FULLY AUTOM:TIC ELECTRIC HEAT DESIGNED 'disappear ENGINEERED ,o, maximum efficiency M It liilI,I:'A00TnlD£HI under modern meth'| II|MII/IltL ods to reduce costS[ CHANNELS AIR ® SAVES SPACI00[" SIMPLE COUPLINGS Nelco Heating Units are manufactured under controlled mass production methods that allow for the most rea- sonably priced, top quality electrical heating on the market. "k FULL TEN-YEAR UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE * Top Quality  Simple Beauty  Maximum Efficiency Lifetime Dependability THAOKERAY ELECTRIC 217 Cota Street Phone HA 6-6477 If $ffikes You00 H0me... OOULD YOU SAVE YOUR IRREPLAGEABLE VALUABLES? Remember, They Are Safest the In One of Our SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES Where Do Yau Keep These Important items Now? * Agreements * Bonds * Contracts * Deeds * Wills * Diplomas * Heirlooms  * Bills of Sale - * Leases * Birth Certifioates * Citizenship Papers * Household Inventory * Income Tax Records * Jnsurance Policies * Marriage Certificates * Sa0ings Bonds * Securities * Service Records * Stock Certificates * Trust Agreements * Receipts * Mortgages * Notes * Rare Stamps * Picture Negatives * Slides * Motion Pioture Films * Jewelry PROTECT THEM FROM FIRE AND THEF IN A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX The Cost Is Surprisingly Low -- Rent One Today at Shellon Branch Peal'] Maurer'$ 1950 CHEVROLET 2 dr. $195 Thurston County Federal 1949 LINCOLN $195 $95 BeaulifulNew Pavilion Savings & Loan Associatio, 3536 AysenaLWay • Bremerton Jim Pauley Inc. Every Friday, Every Saturday, ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $10,000 BY THE F.S.L.I.C. Young People's Dance Mixed Dancing DsalerlliP: 5th & Railroad 9 A.M. -'4 P.M. Monday thru Thursday HA 6-8231 o to 3, 4 to 5:30 Fridays 9:30 to 12:30 9:80 ;o 1:0 Used (ars: 5th & Cola Home Offiee Branch Office 1 5th & Capltpl Way • 313 Railroad Ave. Olympia, Wash. Shelton, Wash. day, Janua}'y:l' I!11111111 IN ( B FAN( RIPE. q MISS PUR[ BEA[ BRU( ARD