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| February 2, 1967 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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February 2, 1967 |
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Last Rites For Allyn Resident GI Loan
• 'W th
County-City Record ea er Irene Chambers Taken By Death Rules Are
• ll IX) I'r 1
e door to the F0000r's In- 9Z:*r00 .00.nuary 25 in Bremerton. She lyn, died January in .arrison
STICE COURT " surance Office was found open January 28 ....... 51 50 1.:'.t slreet in Shelton. Yh-s. Chaml)ers He was born in Marvin, Kans.
ire L .... • January 29 ........ 51 ,16 .,t5 was born Nov. 14, 1901 in July 8, 1889 and moved to Allyn
-' . ne seer to Sykes Service
t0A, ppearmg on the docket in Station was found open January 30 ....... 52 30 .5.0 Ilawlings, Wyo. and had lived
e son County Justice Courty be- - • January 31 ....... 47 26 -- here the past 30 years, in 1942. Mr. Griffey had worked • G. I. loan entitlement of many
, Judge Glenn Correa during
th} past week were:
?,e, Mfington State Patrol
1 esley J LeClair, 'St. Rt. 1,
i " ' ; Jacklyn Coots, Rt.
i't;BltXr ' :801iceSnh;lt°;12 n°forali
• arles Powell Rt. 8, Box
tea^ A
. .. , Olympia, speeding, $12
'lleeit; Arthur Wallin 428 Ellin-
m_Shelton, failure to use due
u)e and caution $12 forfeit;
?°I.mas Trotzer It. 3, Box 379A,
I S%lton driving in violation of
ense restriction, $24 forfeit;
rk J. Schmidt 111 Railroad
iL, Shelton over legal speed,
%forfeit; John Borsheim, iro-
ner lane of travel, Rt. 1, Box
." I1, Shelton, $12 forfeit; Keith
rst, RL 3 Box 368A, Shelton
lure to st;It at stop sign, $12
0000eit: Will B Lewis 3126 Pa-
./l[e Ave., Olympia, over legal
d, $12 forfeit • Allan Miller,
West G St. (iefeetive equip-
nt, $12 fine; Ronald Lane,
!ton, negligent driving, $56
negligent driving, $56 fine.
E DEPARTMENT
.ed Roundtree, Box 583, Wal-
Ore., over possession of
Hayes, 139 Bay, Hack-
Ore., eve:possession of
$29 forfeit.
POLICE COURT
on the docket in
Police Court before
Rolls Halbert Monday
were Lawrence Fredrick-
1402 E. Ellinor, Shelton
gent driving , $30 forfeit;
:me Nielsen, 1804 Jefferson,
speeding, $12 forfeit;
'he Elson, 423 Bellevue,
$25 forfeit; Roy
Rt. 1, Box 254 Shelton,
!registration in vehicle, $4.50
$2.50 costs; Bruce Munro,
o 51h, Shelton durnkenness,
Joseph Brown Jr.,
'.t. 2, Box 52, Shelton minor
urging liquor, $22.50 fine,
costs; Michael Smith, 517
Shelton, speeding, no,
:s, $1.7.50 fine, $2.50 costs.
OFFICE
Radio station reported
damaged a two-room cab-
'.upied by George Anderson
Lake. The blaze was
caused by an over-
Wood stove. The Depart-
of Natural Resources fire
called to the scene.
Adams reported
ssing.
ash reported vandalism
crane.
Hogeson reported a
into and bee, a
and other small items
Stowell reported a cabin
n into.
Hankins reported the glass
door of a car broken b
ek or BB shot. Y
gUSsell reported a break-in in
geh tools were taken
• ,,st reported a break-in
IrWhich a boat and motor were
I:en:
:b Temple reported that 16
gdows and the windshield
!re broken in the •
city to trans,,bus, used by
,tin ... • *' yuungsters
IPG" ."wmown to the swimmi
• " uring the summer, ng
LToN POUC
I@'iohn Smith reported another
hiele hit his while it was park
i
i car driven by John F. Re
, m, .Presser, blew a t,- -
at late a ' ,, oa,t
Road. ditch on the North-
00:r,b00ck door.to the
t was ouna open.
w, |enus for Shelton Elementary
:' Schools and Shelton Senior
High School
,. 10
v., On
ttt, '_ day Spaghetti, tossed
egetable salad, French dress-
'[g, ,'arm buttered rolls, urune
ake and milk.
II00&',"aY -- Roast turkey
P200a[00 brow00 g00vy, mash.
- oes, not buttered bis-
llts, fruit wedge, cookie and.
iMlk.
" V00ae2:00aay_.pl00.za, eabhage, I
i alPe ann marshmallow
; u, peaches, plain graham.
Ookie and milk.
Ihd:sd, ay dog on but-
Hot
_. - un, whole kernel corn,
eery and carrot sticks, a "
)edge and c , pple,
i Mlk. hoeolate cake and
:thia d , -*o aaa(l cabbage
:.i'ch'=Peanqt butter sand-
, xruit or Ice cream and
'00:[3PreDp's Rexall
Ruth Ann Savage reported a
wallet lo.
Ken Fredson reported a •.win-
dow in the Simpson Credit Union
broken by a thrown beer bottle.
A car driven by Joseph Brown.
Jr. hit a tree on K Street when
it swerved to miss another car
which was parked in the street.
Jurine Bates turned in a social
security card, a driver's license
and a bowling card she found
which were returned to the
owner, Debbie Browning.
Ed Cole reported two tires
slashed on a pick-up parked in
the Standard Oil parking area
near the city dock.
COUNTY" BUILDING PERMITS
Building permits approved by
the IVason County Commission
at its meeting N[onday were to
Ray Drebis Sr., carport, $200;
Charles Fields, summer cabin
and bulk head, $4,700; A.E.
Dammo, cabin, $3,500.
CITY' BUILDING PERMITS
Builking permits approved by
the city of Shelton last week
were to Ronald Sanford ,add to
residence, $2,500; Lumberman's
of Shelton, commercial building,
$300.
FIRE DEPARTMENT
February 1 ........ 4(; 27 .3q
Readings are for a 24-hour per-
ted ending at 8 a.m. as reported
by 1he Rayonier, Inc. wealher
station.
FIVE-I)AY FOllECAST
Tem:perahlres Thursday thru
Monday to average above normal
with precipitation more than
normal. Rain on three or four
of the five days.
Marriage
Licenses
*Applying for marriage li-
censes in the Mason cou1 y
auditor's office this past week
wvre :
Daniel Conn, 18, Shclton, and
Mary Lee, 16, Shelton.
James Milton, 20, Shelton, and
Valerie J. Valerie, 16, Shelton.
Gary D. Brown, 20, Shelton,
and Shirley Sykors, 18, Shelton.
The funeral service was held
at 2 p.m. last Friday in lhe Bal-
slone Funeral ttome with 1)urial
in Shellon Memorial Park.
She is scurvived b ytwo sons,
Vernon L. and tluberl C. Cham-
bers, bolh of Shelton; two daugh-
l,rs, Mrs. Erma Carl)enter, Seal-
11e, and Mrs. Dorothy Beerbower,
l<hna; 18 .m'andchildren; 9 ,reai-
!,randehildren, two brothers,
Bruce Phillips, Klamalh Falls,
Ore. and Don Phillips, Kelso;
and two sisters, Mrs. Daisy Lind-
stedt, Seldovia, Ala., and Mrs.
Alia Ileningion, Union.
William Sargent
Succumbs At 87
• William llenry Sargent, 8L
die(l Saturday in a tren,ez'lon
hosl)ital. M-. Sargen! had lived
in Allyn the past 17 years, tie
was born Sel)t. 13, 1879 in Salem,
Ore.
The funeral was held at I p.n,.
Tuesday in the Batstone Funeral
lIome with hurial in Shelton
Memorial Park.
tie is survived I)y his wife,
Sarah, of Allyn ; two sons,
James W. of Belfair, and Clem,
in the Navy Yard and for the
G. R. Kirk Co.
The funeral service was held
January 23 in the Belhfir Com-
munity church with Rev. Har-
der conducting. Burial was in
the Twin Firs cemetery, I3elfair.
He is survived by his wife,
Non, Griffey, Allyn; six sons
Merle of Seattle, Ister of Ho-
nolulu, Clifford of Oklaham City,
Okla. and Wesley, Harvey and
Delmer, all of Allyn; one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ruth Nelson of Allyn;
and 16 grand-children and one
greal-grandchild.
Sis÷er Of Local
Woman Succumbs
• hrs. Bertha Abbott, 75, sister
of Mrs. Charles Teagle, Shelton,
died January 20 in Tacoma. Mrs.
Abbott was killed when an ele-
vator she was riding in her apart-
menl building, the Marymae
Apartments, dropped from the
second floor to the hasement
She had been a visitor in Shel-
ton on several occasions.
veterans will be increased as a
result of a change inthe method
of computing the duration of a
veteran's entitlement, John B.
Kirsch, Mhnager of the Seattle
Veterans Administration Region-
al Office, said today.
In determining the exl)i,'ation
date of entitlement, credit will
now be allowed for the "extra
days" in the veteran's period of
qualifying active military duty
()vet" and above the numb:,r of
whole 90 day periods of such
active duty. Kitsch said the
credit amounts to four days of
eligibility for each such extra
day.
Each eligible veteran has
and will continue to have 10
years eligibility from the date
of discharge from the last pemod
of qualifying active duty, plus
one additional year for each 90
days of active duty. The extra
days in excess of the whole
number of ninety day periods
have heretofore been disregard-
ed, but will now be considered.
The change was effective De-
cember 30, 1966.
Kirsch emphasized that the ba-
sic requirements for G.I. loan
eligibility have not changed. He
also eml)hasized that the new
Jan. 31, a chimney fire at the
Wayne Leamons home, 503
Laurel.
SUPERIOR COURT ....................
New Cases
Eastlake Realth against Colon-
ial Investment CO. and North-
west Bonded Escrows, Inc., quiet
title.
Schumacher On
Way Overseas
A 3- e Milton Sehumacher has
completed technical training at
Amarillo, Tex., and is leaving
for an 18-month tour of duty in
the Philippines.
Before going overseas, he
spent a leave with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. M.C. Schumacher,
Shelton.
Friends can get his address
by calling his mother.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
• >-%%:'?':'Y..')::i::4,@K:$'* ,.x.< ':.+:
:: " :}4}
;.Z:., .
:$:::::f4:.:: :: >:: :::: :.:::'O.:::'2:4:>.::h:::::".::::.::::.::::::::::::::';::f.:<::'\>9:.\,
:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
The big question this week is
whether o1' Mr. Groundhog will
see his shadow or not. If the
scardy cat sees it, that means
we'll have lots cff time to get
plenty of white stuff. But if he
doesn't, the birds should sing
of Spring rather early this year
(We hope3. W]hether he does or
not, the time to save is right now
while the local merchants still
have winter and early spring
items on their shelves. Just check
these...
Rod Olsen, owner of OLSEN
FURNITURE, is holding an an-
nual inventory furniture sale and
as Rod says: "You don't have
to wrestle us to get quality mer-
chandise. " Rod's prices a r e
low 'cause they don't twist your
budget, so stop in, you'll save
if you do...
Gayle Wentz, manager of LUM-
BERMEN'S, stated this week
that they are undergoing a re-
modeling phase and will be hold-
ing an open house soen...wateh
for it...
Tired of that same old black
and white TV picture? Let George
Valley, owner of EELLS &
VALLEY APPLIANCE CENTER,
show you color so real you'll
in and let George do it...
think you are there! Just pull
of All',',,; one b,'ofl, er, Fred, of Clark Sees M",,owe rule will not revive exl)ired eli- Conner Has
At)erdcen; one sister, Mrs. Min- gibility, unless it produees a
nie Lindley, of Mx)niesano; five Sh hip future expiration date. Nor will Bill On
,. vrandchildren and three great- OW On S it extend the maximum terminal
IRlll
zrandchildren. dates of eligil)ility. No World
• Radarman Second Class Da- War II veteran will be eligibile
Arrivals Einer AI. r I_l. vid S. Clark, Jr., USN, son of afterconflictJUlYveteran25, 1967.will NObe Koreaneligible Firemen
0000erTe,aT M,. and Mrs, David S. Clark,
Rite Tomorrow
• A memorial service for miner
1']. Akerfeldl will be held at 2
l).m, Friday in lhe Batslone Fu-
neral tfome, l{ev. Carl Carlsen
will conducl the service which
will be folh)wed by cremation al
Mr. View in Tacoma.
Mr. Akerfeldt died at his home
in Tahuya January 20. IIe was
born Feb. 26, 1895 in Sweden and
moved to the Tahuya area about
20 years ago.
He is survived by one sisler
in Sweden.
WATCH OUT FOR
THE OTHER GUY
Sr. , Shelton, enjoyed Christ-
mas 1966 a little more thanks to
Bob Hope and his Christmas
package of entertainment
Hope and the entertainers were
aboard the anti-submarine air-
craft carrier USS Bennington,
on station with the Seventh Fleet
in the Gulf of Tonkin, for a two-
day visit.
Dec. 27, the Bennington's
flight deck became a floating
an,ihitheater as the performers,
braving overcast skies and a
pitching deck ,presented the two-
hour Christmas special. Jokes,
songs, dances and skits high-
with the cast and audience sing-
lighted the show which ended
ing "Silent Night."
SHELTON GENERAi HOSPITAL
Mr. and Mrs. I)onald R. Brown
722 May slreei, a Ix)y, January
28.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Mc-
Aulay, Route I Box 589, al)oy,
January 29.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. l,]ller-
brock, l<dgewood Apt., No. 204,
a boy, January 29.
Nit. and Mrs. Gerald T. Rose,
225 So. 6th street, a girl, Jan-
uary 31.
• A baby boy has livened things
up at the Russell Gene I{ae re-
sidence. 1V[r. and Mrs. Rat, and
their four girls welcomed Rus-
Sell Gene Jr. into their home
January 24. He was l)orn Jan-
uary 22.
'3 "ROOM FURNISHED$65.-- Evergreen Trailerapt"Park.n° l)e:,, , .... '' ' "" : ....... "q' 'Y,f ....... .. , ................. "; .... * ..................... ' ', ', ' ................ .; "
SPECIAL! FRESH frozen beef anc
pork; 25 lbs. $12.75. Also wholcsah
prices. Phone 426-4035. C 2/2 tf
CARD OP APPRECIATION
The kindness and sympathy of neigh.
bors and friends in our recent sorrow
will always renmin with us a. a pre-
czous memory. Our sincere thahks and
gratitude for all those comforting acts
Floyd Perkins and Famib
2//
after Jan 31, 1975.
veterans are reminded that.
the number of extra days does
not in any case exceed 89. Ac-
cordingly, no veteran will have
more than 356 added days of
eligibility.
Caesar In Spain
• Airrman First Class Danny L.
Caesar, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Julius Caesar, Shelton, has ar-
rived for duty at Torrejon AB,
Spain.
Caesar, an education special-
ist, previously served at Me-
Chord AFB. He is assigned to
the U. S. Air Forces in Europe,
America's overseas air arm as-
signed to NATO.
The airman is a graduate of
Shellon High School,,
I A bill to increase the volun-
teer firemens' percentage share
of fire insurance taxes levied
by the state against all fire in-
surance policies was introduced
Monday by Rep. Paul Conner.
The present law provides that
paid firemen share in this fund
by 45 percent, while volunteer
firemen receive only 10 percent.
Rep. Conner's proposed bill, HB
399, would increase the volun-
teers' share to 40 percent.
Receipts from this fund are
used to fund the pension plans
for both paid a n d volunteer
firemen.
"The volunteer firemen of our
state protect more families and
property than do the paid fire-
men," Conner said, "so it is
only fair that they share in this
tax on insurance premiums."
"By Rod Olsen
WHERE
YOU BUY,
you'll ofte]
hear it
said, is
Just as
important
as what
you buy.
That tru-
ism is
fairly
obvious In
the pur-
chase of,
say, an automobile or a maim
home appliance, when after-
sale service is extremely im-
portant.
But this common sense saying
Is equally true when it comes
to buying home furnishings,
After-sale service is not so
vital, though you want to deal
with a firm which stands be-
hind the merchandise it sells.
But there are other factors.
Selection is one. Within the
wide area of good taste in in-
terior decoration, there is plen-
ty of room for individual pref-
erences and family needs. You
may want furniture small-
scaled for smaller rooms. You
may be looking for an indi-
vidual piece of a particular
style and color to blend wtth
existing furniture. A. sofa may
have to fit a limited wall
space. A. i
lamp may
need to be
tall enough
for balance
.with other
• 'pieces.
Quality is an-
.other consider-
ation. Fine name
manufacturers are
your assurance of the hidden
'values of quality construction
and expert finishing . .. add-
ing up to lasting value.
You'll find a superb selection
of quality furnishings, in our
showroom.., and in addition,
you'll find courteous, helpful
ervice. You don't buy good
furniture every day, and we
will be glad to help you choose
the right pieces. You re always
welcome at Olsen Furniture.
L O : SALE
STARTS
FRIDAY
The final 'shoe clearance has
been announced by Ted Strozyk,
manager' of MILLER'S SHOE
DEPT. These shoes are top-
quality, major name brands and
must be sold. Hurry, as they are
gems fast! R(member to get a
correct fit and hour shoes will
last longer, and will be more
comfortable, Ted stated.
Bill Cliton, owner of B & R
SALES, is putting dinette sets
to the fore this week, and will
he should. These dinettes are
supurb in quality construction,
materials, and low in prier.
That combination is hard to beat.
Duck into B & 1 where your
dollar goes far...
Look, and save at EVER-
GREEN DRUG CENTER, where
owner Ken Chapmm has buys
that are easy on your pocket-
book. Not just this week, but
every day of every week, all
year through..
Ernie ttamlin, owner of HAM-
LIN'S HOBBY & TOY, has items
for those rainy, foggy, dreary
days when you want something
to take your mind off the nasty
weather. Ernie, has many other
item.'; too, all geared for your
enjoyment...
That's -30 - for this week,
but remember to SHOP CH'RIST-
MAS TOWN, U. S. A. ! You'll
be glad you did, 'cause you can
save, Save, SAVE!
ERNIEBELCHER JOE
FAST
ACCURATE
SERVICE
Yes-even bor- 1
row e Ioener
watch without
charge while
yours is being
repaired J
Accredited experts with Ion9 experience
ind very newest electronic-ige equipmeM
assure dependable work und fest servia.
NEW WATCH GUARANTEBI
$ Norolco -- SchicK |
121 Railroad--SH ELTON
119 East 5thOLYMPIA
On the "MALL"LACEY
ANNUAL INVENTORY FURNITURE' SALE
Choose Your Furnishings
NOW! 1st Payment
in April
• Bedroom Furniture
• Mattresses
• Sofas
• All Style Chairs
• Dining Room Groups
• All Style Lamps
• Occasional Tables
• Carpets
Door Breaker Special
DECORATOR SOFA PILLOWS
Satin, cordumoy & Velvet
Regular $4.95 to $6.95
with minimum
ach $5.00
(Limit 2 per cuetomer)
4O%
Quali÷y Furniture a÷ Prices Wor+h
Fighting For . . .
' Carpet - Roll Ends,
12 x 16'6" All-Wool, Gold .................. Was $328.90 NOW $200.00
12 x 15'2" Nylon, Burnt Orange ........ Was $187.95 NOW$139.00
12 x 9 Nylon with Rubber Pad, Beige, Was $49.95 NOW $ 39.00
10x14 Wool Hooked Rug, Rose Beige, Was $199.50 NOW $120.00
Sa00e 25% & More Chairs, Rockers, Rec-]iners:
Ma,'s Slze'TalI-Baok Lounge Chair, revertible foam" cushion,
heavy cover, Shepard oasters .......................... Was $159.95 NOW $87,00
lies Swivel Rooker, nylon oover, fitted arm oovers, latex
rubber cushion ...................................................... Was $99.95 NOW $73.00
cker-Recllner, naugahyde or fabrlo cover, fitted arm covers,
reversible cushion Was $179.95 NOW $135.00
Danish Style Tall-Back Chair, reversible foam rubber cushions,
walnut finish frame .............................................. Was $89.95 NOW $45.00
Stratolounger Reollner, heavy cover,
one of our most deluxe .................................... Was $169.95 NOW $127.00
Traditional Chair, reversible oushlon, fitted arm covers,
weighted and lined kick pleat skirt .............. Was $119.95 NOW $90.00
Lounge Chair, heavy oover, reversible oushlon, fitted arm covers,
Shepard casters .................................................. Was $129.95 NOW $97.00
Save 20%- 35% . Biltwell Sofas:
French Style 80" Sofa. excellent cover, latex rubber oushions, carved wood
knuckle & legs, arm covers, 5-Year Guarantee ............ Was $389.50 NOW $293.00
Italian Style $0" Sofa: heavy cover, three latex rubber cu|hiong, fitted arm covers,
hand-tied coil spring base construction, 5-Yr. Guar ..... Was $349.50 NOW $245.00
Spanish Style 86" Sofa: dacron wrapped foam rubber cushions,
elaborate carved Spanish frame ........................................ Was $469.50 NOW $343.00
Colonial Style ,78" Sofa: very good oover, three latex rubber cushions, fitted arm
covers, box pleat skirt, maple wood trim on wings, hand tied coil spring
base construction, 5-Year Guarantee ................................ Was $279.50 NOW $224.00
EVERY STYLE REPRESENTED: SPANISH, FRENCH, ITALIAN, MODERN,
TRANSITIONAL, AND EARLY AMERICAN
Save,up to 40% on Dinin00 Room & Dinette Groups:
7-pc. Virtue Formica Dining Table: walnut, 36x48 (60 with one leaf) and
six deep back chairs ................................................................ Was $126.00 NOW $98,00
5.pc. Virtue Formica Table, 36x40 (48 with leaf) and
four comfortable chairs Was $69.95 NOW $60 00
7-pc. Virtue Formica Table, 36x48 (72 with two leaves). The best table available
and six deluxe high-back decorator ©hairs In
naugahyde covers .................................................................... Was $189.00 NOW $138,00
yOU DON'T HAVE TO WRESTLE US TO GET QUALITY MERCHANDISE,
AND OUR PRICES WON'T TWIST YOUR BUDGET!
SAV£20O/O - 40% 1000/SEN
on Spanish,
Early Amerian
& French Style l
DINING ROOM
GROUPS
Open 8:30 a.m. ' 5:30 p.m,o o
Thursday, February 2, 1967.8helton-Maeon County Journal - Page 3