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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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ay, January 18, 1962 Thursday, January 18,r - emenon a ii • • [I ST u D Y-,,!tAIlyn Home S H E L T 0 N t By ,o,s Terre,, &amp;LLYN  The Bruce Congdons d little Marie came out from merton to spend the day with Yes, you can study for Jim Von Ostens on Sunday. varsity credit in Shelton. IR8. HUGH COSGROVE was University of Puget Soun :he hospital again for a couple days but is feeling better and planning to offer a course mine again. Jr• and Mrs. Alva Miller and Yard of Lakewood Mortar along Russian History o Shelton left last Montdly Mr• and Mrs. Gordon Clap- taught by Arizona for the winter m t . DR. WARREN E•TOMLINI 3e two couples will live in r trailers near Phoenix until W':Hag,' is well established here Dr. Tomlinson is a n,.n traveler and professor ofEt HARVEY Wolfes have tory. This will be' an u is week at the lake. They level course for two hour.Sis r l°mO, king forward to the sum- credit Russian history iSrt.°nt, hs again and are mak- -" - hicht melr home here more convert- fascinating SUbject W :t for future occupancy. Mr. drawing increasing attest  Mrs. Earl Wolfe were here with Russia's developmenF out Earl contacted the flu one of the great world poWt%:Ushed home near Seattle to ]_hear his doctor• ___ If you are interested in .r-and Mrs. Clay Joes and course, please write for deter' and Mrs. Carl Izett attended to Campus Box 21, and ful|,re-°Pening of Myers Care at to -L Orchard Friday evening• The formation will be sent Fete t hess done a considerable am- Course starts week of ary 5. F  of remodeling to take care L Its. increasing business, serv- UNIVERSITY C delieious meals as here to fore. trs Dosch, south of Sherwood PUGET SOUND elk bridge was driving home her children the other eve- Fg When she hit a small rock TACOMA 6, WASH. Lthe highway which threw her t' out of control and landed it jths ditch. One youngster suf- ]tyu a broken leg while the mo- er received two broken ribs. ..... e car was badly damaged. The i  ]Ya ambulance received the call f 62 . ,rushed the injured to the hos- • al. All are feeling better at "I7 :Elr. Victor Ladies Club held its 5: :e.. nlar meeting last Wednesday lug at the home of Mrs. June ttSinger.the This club was kept i i Whole evening making blocks for the Indian hos- '-al near Browning, Mont. A rth while club doing another /d deed. ii!i.!.'.:.:.:.:i{.L[a. e fire siren aroused the res- i!\\; of this area the other evo- iiii'..'..e about 10 o'clock. The Bill ii::l[! s had a chimney fire which Zesd dangerous at first but did llid".m.age. for which we are very! , [-arold Brown was on duty l |enelfair sheriff,s office that F:'_mg and some one reported [was. the Brown house which ir: ire. Harold practically flew '|:r's o discover it was his neigh- Ld,"orae next door, and all was eontrol by that time.  BEACHCOMBERS Gard- L lh held its regular meeting . -'i..t the home of Mrs. Hen- d|h'g'S first truly' automatic L-- ' O'[u" The attendance was fair s,,stom  m Uary, some members be- oothest, safest, surest to push New Super S-o;g h;tG s he aay or te ---_-,-- -*,- _,..liet,." . wan lze: caneo me n alternator suvrau, pm m*•rr.-ag to o-, .+  ,^,. A • - " " tPer -r <= . o c,,,. ,-, ch . vs. pared by Mrs. Gaetana starting See mere hOWl Pre . , ....... ,$/Pr.lag planting was read and Johnson COMPAC Jt n ati°n was relayed to e..lii:Sre; ngonalation chair- slimmer, mplez, same great S oel z, mmina and DEPENDability l TheY|e  . a most interesting art- " I[:: 'oout the T here, go anywhere. Rugged Sea-He .... illimook burn in and what is taking place on, too. 18, 10, 5 hp. models, pl mish the forest destroyed al terrible fire. eercd to t. Les Soule volunt Saeger Motor Shop ON HILLCREST i arrangement for AUyn tients to enjoy the month try. The club tries to do g each month for the .... ,It he] of the patients there. .==nt OStess made two arrange- ^_ Vhich were discussed by m ' agreeing she would get iiiiii [r vu ribbons for her efforts --. ¥. • ili :l d" 'sa Reyn°lds gave a talk', a lId, nt spraying whmh was eJ Sson to most of us. A nice ' was served at 12:30. ' xt meeting, Feb. 8, will ilde.home of Mrs. Versa '.%.at which time members t ake driftwood or dry ma- t-angements to be judged ''RS AT th r, e Terrell home . uay were Mrs. Harold Mrs. Elaine Kowalczhk, ren d. Judy Von Osten and lit- SHELTON--MASON 4-H Success Program Combination Of Many Factors Says Specialist By Billie Godwin e MRS. JANE Windsor, County Mason County 4-H Leaders m t Agent, announced that senior Tuesday evening, Jan. I0. Guests members interested in applying speaker for the meeting was Wa- for college scholarships must do shington State 4-H Club Special- so as soon as possible as the dead- ist, Edgar A. Reeves. line is almost here. Reeves discussed the import- ance of 4-H and its relationship to the entire community. He poin- ted out that 4-H clubs are com- prised of boys and girls who wish activities which are the most meaningful to them at their age. Therefore it is the duty of a Club Leader to provide these activities and to instruct them accordingly. There is great need for 4-H Lead- ers, not only in Mason County, but Nation-wide. Their work in preparing the "youth of today" with practical knowledge and skills for their roles as the "ad- ults of tomorrow" is quite essen- tial and a most gratifying exper- ience for both Leader and mem- ber. The job of the leader is almost impossible without the coopera- tion and interest of the 4-H par- ent. The parent is most influen- tial in helping the member de- cide on the project or projects he or she would like to take and many times provides the incentive the member needs to keep active in this project. Of great import- ance to a leader is the parent's willingness to provide transporta- tion to and from 4-H activities and occasionally lend a hand at some of the 4-H functions. Reeves went on to say that one Club in a community is not half so much fun as having several. There is a spirit of competition exchange of ideas and the com- panionship of boys and girls that share a common interest. THE LOCAL businessmen are very instrumental in the success of a 4-H community. Quite oftc they provide the financial assist- ance needed for the pins snd awards that are earned each year by 4-H members. Many business- men sponsor a deserving boy or girl each year at the Washington State 4-H Conference at Pullman, thereby making it possible for members to attend whose families otherwise could not afford to send them. Also of great importance are the people who patronize the local Fair. By so doing, they too support the 4-H program in that they can see first hand the work, the talent, and the skill of the 4-H youngster. Good public relations are imper- ative to any organization. This is acquired in the 4-H program through the club members, lead- ers and parents who tell others about the program and the work that it is doing and the local news- paper. I-Is summed up his talk by pointing out that last of all and certainly most important of all to the 4-H program, is the Coun- ty Agent. Through the local ag- ent the leader obtains the teach- ing material, guidance and moral support needed to carry out a successful, program. At the request of President Ed- ythe Bedell, Rally Day committee chairman LaRue Evers reported that rally day will be March 3 and will be held in the Mountain View School Multi-Purpose room. There will be a potluck supper and 4-H families are urged to attend. Rally day will start at 4:00 p.m. and end at 11:00 p.m. Members under 13 years of age will be ex- cused to go home at 8:00 p.m.-- older members remaining to dance. Games, skits and a twist contest will provide the evening's entertainment. Builders' Advisor Doris Whit- marsh announced that the next Builders Meeting will be Feb. 5 at 7:30 p.m. in the PUD building. The Leaders' Council will spon- sor two campships in honor of Lee Huston. These campships will go to a deserving boy and girl who would not otherwise be able to at- tend camp. This will be a yearly project of the Leaders' Council. Upon adjournment of the meet- ing, coffee was served and a ques- tion and answer period with Mr. Reeves followed permitting Lead- ers to obtain expert advice on 4-H matters. Retail Sales Up HereOver1960 NEW YORK -- Just how much has business improved in Mason County in the last fiscal year? What gains have been made in disposable ihcome and in retail sales ? The first detailed report for the period, prepared and released by the Standard Rate and Data Ser- vice, has just been made available. It shows, for every section of the country, what people earned and what they spent in the 12 months ending July 1, 1961. In Mason County, it appears, solid progress was made in the year. The volume of business ac- counted for by local retail mer- chants came to $17,189,000, top- ping the previous" $16,424,000. The gain, which amounted to 4.7 percent, compares well with the results in the rest of the United States, where there was a 1.4 percent gain. In the Pacific States there was a 2.0 percent rise. The increase in consumer act- ivity gave a lift to the economy as a whole, although it did not benefit every kind of business to the same degree. The consumer spent his money more selectively than he had in the past. Such was the pattern in most parts of the country. The explanation given is that the change in spending attitude is due to rising incomes, which have reached the point where a smaller percentage of the pay- check is needed for the basic nec- essities. MUCH OF THE EXCESS is be- ing used to satisfy pent-up de- sires--for hi-fi sets, for boats, for travel, for second cars and for services and equipment of all types. The report shows .that Mason County residents had a net spen- dable income of $3215"]3,000 in the year, after deducting for Person- al taxes. It was $32,322,000 in the prior year. It represented $6,157 in dispo- sable income, on the average, per local household. This exceeded the amount per household last year, the average being $6,053. In most parts of the nation, the business indicators are again mo- ving upward. They point to an upsurge in activity, at least for the immediate future. Journal Want Ads Pay BUSINESS DIRECTORY TV Service i I • Phonographs I ] . 2-way radio [ I LEROY'$ TV SERVICE | Mt. View HA 6-3172 I ..... I Tire Service .......... . New - Goodrich Floor Coverings • Linoleum • Tile • Carpeting • Formica REX FLOOR COVERING Mt View HA 6-2292 Radiator Repair soon for a demonstra- rful Monterey feeling. .... N, WASH. COUNTY JOURNAL- Published in "Christmastown, U.S.A.," Shelton, Washington Slates Minstrel Show lext Month LowerSkokomish ,, , . SK)K IS ALL ....... The brother-in-law, Grange met in regular meeting Mr. Clarence Imler in Centralia. last Friday evening with all the Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hunter and new officers present except one, Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hunt- and a goodly number of members er, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Gilbert of present-. An application for one Hoodsport, and Mrs. Wilma Vail new mcmber and one reinstate- Southside Grange. of Island Lake drove to Monte- , Page 11 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy He- t man in Shelton ou Sunday. 1 Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Norvold and family were recent visitors at the Claude Dugger home. Jan Valley of Island Lake was an overnight guest at, the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Valley on Friday. this man gives you driving pleasure ment was received. The new Lec- turer, Mrs. Mary Trexler, conduct- ed a very impressive candlelight service, with all the officers tak- ing part. Master Ted Bollinger and daughter Sandra, favored the group with a song with accordion accompanist. After the business meeting there was a social hour with regreshments. Mrs. Doris Sjoholm entertained MAURER'S OPENS NEW BREMERTON PAVILION Mason County dance lovers are invited to try the new 10,000 square foot Perl Maurer dance pa- vilion at 3536 Arsenal Way in Bremerton, where Friday night dances feature rock-and-roll for the young people and Saturday night dances are designed to meet the tastes of more adult pleasure seekers. Maurer's Pavilion has been se- lected as the site of the 1962 Gov- ernor's Ball, scheduled for Feb. 21, never before held outside Olympia. The pavilion can handle 2,000 dancers comfortably. Covering iniquity will prevent prosperity and the ultimate Mr. and Mrs. Chet Valley and daughter Linda of Seattle were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Valley Sr. Other guests at the Valley home on Sunday were Ray. and Mrs. WaN ; lace Bell, Sharon and Paul, and I George Valley and Guy Beckwith of Shelton. I Mr. and Mrs. Don Desk spent[ Sunday evening with their son I Dick and his wife Nancy of Shel- ton. I THERE WILL be a card party at the Community Hall this Sat-: urday evening starting at 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bollinger are! receiving congratulations on the: birth of a new grandson born to Mr. and Mrs. Keith  McSweyn of Marblemount. Mrs. McSweyn is the former Barbara Bollinger. The new arrival weighed in at nine pounds and has been named Ken- neth Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McSweyn of the Fish Hatchery are also sharing congratulations. Mrs. Ida Johnson is spending the week in Seattle at the home of her son Arlan and getting ac- quainted with her new grand- daughter. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Malcum of Portland, Ore., were weekend vis- triumph of any cause, itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. --Mary Baker Eddy Martin Smith• On Saturday the sane on Sunday where they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dyers. The Marantha Girls Club of the Community church are having a slumber party in the home of Mrs. Alvena Johnson this Friday eve- ning, and extend an invitation to girls 12 years old or more. For further information call their lea- der, Mrs. Wallace Bell at HA 6- 8959. Their project in the near future will be a quilt for the lep- rosy colony. MR. AND MRS. George Bark- ley attended Pomona Grange at Kamilche in the Progress Hall last Sunday. Others attending from Skokomlsh Grange were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sauers and Mr. Charles Savage. Master Ted Bollinger has called a special meeting of Grange offi- cers this Friday evening at 8 p.m. at his new home near the new George Adams Fish Hatchery. We wish to remind everyone of the Bible school conducted by Rev. Wallace Bell every Wednes- day evening at 7:45 p.m. Just bring your Bible and notebook and I am sure you will enjoy the meeting• At present we are stu- dying the Gospel of Mark. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dugger and son Karl were Sunday dinner C / He gives your car a lift. through proper lubrication. He helps you avoid trouble by keepl0, those bearings from getting too dry. Come let our expert lube man grease )c,Ir O& to insure you Of smoother driving! ONE stop here will keep you safely on the GO' COLE'S HOBILGAS SERVICE 1ST' AND PINE HA 6-3906 :'.: ...i___:  ORANGES Fancy California Navels 8 L00s. '1.00 Ad Prices Effective January 18 - 19 - 20. Right to Limit• U. S. CHOICE-- SAVE 40¢ A POUND 98 ¢ T-BONE STEAK .................. 69 ° GROUND ROUND .............. BON EL ESS TOP -- U• S, CHOICE A) ROUND STEAK .................... ,.. o. 49 ° SKINLESS WIENERS .... poSR}HE°iIHOUSE STEAK L.'. 1°9 8..s SMO,00Y ,.,.0 CHIPPED BEEF ................ .$ti BANANAS Fancy 2 ,.s 25' 4 LBS. 49¢ FLASH FROZEN FILLETS ,€ RED SNAPPER .................... ,.. OUR OWN MAKE PORK SAUSAGE ................ 39 PRODUCE BROCCOLI California .UNCH 19 ¢ RADISHES or GREEN ONIONS BUNCH 5 ¢ --8CE -- FOR ALL STEAKS 3/-t CUp ]iVc oil 1 I:|l. {)vi'i'ztll(i {t+| CLip dry red v,rllil • I lYlil. 'F yllll' ] TIJS, Llll|v J tli('i l [,]). :-iUitr I (;IiFtC CtOVO lititShi'd I t4] stilt ]13 CLIp firlc'lv chopll',l(l l'h''sh]y l'litllll • lllun })iltCk tit'i)[Jiq' Ct)lilbilh* liiKrl:dh*ll|.,' lllid htal I NEAP'PLE ISLAND SUN -- CHOICEsSv00I:zE" 00INS i49€ c A K E M I"X E S IVtlIT:I?LSF-jIoUwRR"D2E0"vOI;SFOOD 'i 89 i • Boiling out ] • Soldering ... 'i' aY think its a little cool :Recapping | • New cores i1 ,-a0¢ stny outside, but looking Used ORANGE JUICE |Pl:l.- ewspaver nictures and OK ROBBER WELDERS ! HEA'?NOGN; s 8%%MOIMNGTAL t'lli , I -- -- ,ette g ' from the Billings Mont Mt. View HA 6-4832 I 623 S. 1st HA 6-3483 SHUR-FRESIt -- FROZEN , .waich our dau hter sent zeal a g fr y,_lmost springlike with 12-OUNCE TINS ' : bes:dTw Jasmine bl°ss°m" E|ectTiClil Florist MARGA °*1 rant I-'  our back door. This ....°.>ses all its leaves then in, * Electric Heating I .,Plant s B I kg € ...owo,, Ct '[th-,.. Or February it comes I ' Westinghouse Appliance I for all cessions 'i lIB r Easy Spread . i ke a beautiful blossoms to I • Fairbanke-Morse Pumps I " Flowers ""lS sc ees "°f the leaves, and :s.e 0it Pnngy we take a new i SHELTON ELECTRIC CO. I EVERGREEN FLORISTS BBt BI [] I / 1 lb, Carton [is' u tlent Iring i I n"*c and firmly believe ' 419 Railr°ad vdte Paeific Northw,st.Hammerschmit -- HA 6-6283 . toS HA 6.8479.  P L-U'S FOR lltllll 4-6 .0 Z 5i$1 uttf eL too far away in our I : . • i 4th i Birch 8 l I , * ,SHU.lN s Drugs Auto Glass see ER VA -U! Jtli he. orotherrai flaySanthe past week rineappie Juice ranl". %tie_ d family, the Helena Rubinstein cos- ,'Expert S !rgie!i4ii! ° 4il 5i'Sl '. ys. • Prescriptionsmetics ' ' " KE LL 0 * cu, o,,,, o, • HTpo-AJIergIc cosmetics I 'JiM PAULEY, INC. i::lneu R=:=nl ,,,o.,,,<,o ' -'i,,- / NELL'S PHARMACY ![ 5th& Railroad HA 6-8231.  : iqklliqlll I IIqlmUilllilt Shurfine - 16-oz, tini Used , € V T  I 11 . BLENDED PEAS I • Kitchen King Kabinets I qllli# lllillllllilllliql4t Shurfine  16-oz• tins • Appliances I • Custom Cabinets ' • Furniture | * Counter Tops • Beds & Mattresses I • Free Estimates r   ,,,, DARIGOLD KELLY'S FURNITURE Travel. n Ist & Mill HA 6-2411 |MT. VIEW CABINET SHOP illlll¢D KlliTil P.,NTS or cuEs eservahon [1916 ely, Hwy. NO, HA 6-2042 1141i H55i 1 POUND CARTONS I| Oenler Custom Sewing Bike Shop kir " Rail " Ship " Bus" CRUISEs " DL''' Mak'"g • Draperies ° Upholstering . _ "|" Sales and.. LooksmithHobbles Repair__ Keys Made B;ELTERGENT22s DONUTs, SHUR.FREsHBA.KERY RAIPlI'$°"" ,ONO,Y, ,.R • HOTELS 10-4 Tues-I=ri. or Appointment vO rIA 6-8272 or HA 6-4134 MICKI COTES ' ! R°y Clint°nl SLEYsTER'S BIKE223 Cota st.SHOP J%;; FZES ' ,<, rest "o,dt 401 Railroad Avenue Union Phone TW 8-2440 Fireplace Equip. Draperies -- D " " ,,.v, u Hillc • Screens, Glass Doors • custom made PPY ili' F '4 SAVES-U • Accessories * free estimates 15-OUNCE  O  DOILLR$ Where Satisfaction is a "BUY" W • Ceramio Tile & Mosaic * work guaranteed TINS -m-i R =IB  .m=mll NLIE FIRST CARLSON'S TiLE SHOP J.C. PENNEY CO. '"' ' ' ' Mt. View HA 6-2057 305 RR Ave. ' HA. 6-8283 i