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Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
February 12, 1959     Shelton Mason County Journal
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February 12, 1959
 
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February 12, ].959 FIELTON.MASON COUNTY JOURNAL-- Published in "Chris(man(own " Shelton, Wash/n: County Child Guidance Center Help For Special Problems 1, 1,¢)54, the v, hild guid- Division of Children Services of the Wash- State Department of Insti- established to provide counseling, for delin- md maladjusted children parents. Since lhat time ases have been handled by in the state. .OF THE offices of this or- non is here in Shelton on floor of the Govey - AUTO A. SLOANE E. Pine Ph. HA 6-4147 0f Distress Arising fro ULCERS EXCESS ACID REUEF OR NO COST packages of the sold lg from Ul(eri due to Ea- Sour or UPtet |leep- ksk for fully explaiat nlcat-..ffe-.it building and is open every Friday to provide this service locally. The basic purpose for starting this type of a program in the state was to make available pro- fessional counseling to areas wnicil because of l/talced population and financial resources cannot offer this kind of a service. The Mason County Child Guid- ance Center has handled 49 cases since its opening and is the only dace in the county where emo- ]PHARMACY REXALL STORE tionally disturbed children can re- ceive help with their problems. The state is aware of the fact that the cost of maintaining hos- pitals, prisons and other institu- tions represents a large chunk of the state budget. The thinking be- hind the establishment of the child guidance program is that if many of the young people with emotional problems had an opportunity to re- ceive counseling help in their early years they would have a better chance of staying out of prisons or mental institutions in their later yea I%. TIlE OUT PATIENT service provided by this organization, which is free of charge, is much cheaper than treating the young people of today, who in some eases will be the inmates of some state institution, in the future, TOOLS FOR (V(KI The service rendered by tile t group is completely voluntary .on the part of the cl{ildren lind the PIiIP.ILF USE parents. In some cases the e,no- tional dii'fieulties of the child are • within the child while in other LAWTON LUMBER the famdly situation is /.he cause or partial (;aliNe (if tile dif- ficulty. This is the reaso that ptl'enls are often times called in by the counselo' and the coopcra- 420 SOUTH FIRST • PHONE HA 6-4303 Davidson and Goodwin'Evergreen Service tion between the counselor, tile child and the parents is very im- portant if any improwment is likely to result. Somel:imes this ,..reales :t problem if the parents begin to recognize their own short- eonfings and object to tile coun- seling because of some fear, guilt feeling or some other factor which :they do not want to face. The majority of the cases in which no improvement resulted were those in which i,he connseling program only lasted a session or two and the parents never eanle back. Sometimes the c, otlnselor runs into a ease of serious mental ill- ness which may require a long period of intensive treatment by a psychiatrist, psychologist or some private or public agency. The counselor is trained to be able to notice the signs of serious mental illness and acts as liaison between various governmental, communi- ty or private bodies who have the facilities to handle the particular situation presented. THE MASON County Child Guidance Center is the only agen- Representative in Mason County for Oil & Wood I I -- PRODUCTS COMPANY High Grade Fuel and Diesel Oils 1st and Franklin Phone HA. 6-031 PROMPT SERVICE EY, TEEN.AGERS! I MAKE IT A DATE .... Ill __ OPENING FEBRUARY 27 HANLEY'S NEW RUMPUS ROOM MANLEY'S FOUNTAIN V()311,] N',',; (;OMMEI¢CIAL W L Timber l,'owl ................ l(:i 1  7t l )arigold ................. 15 9 Iich field Oil ............ 15 t) Eells & Valley . .......... Ilia 12'.) l.alph's Fine b'ootts ...... 11 13 Ming Tree Cafe ........... 10 14 Gott Oiteretles ........... 9 15 1)on's b'lying A Service 8 16 High game-.Jean l:{aII 252 tligh toiM .Jean Rau 553 IVOMI,]N'N CITY I,I']AliIE W L IIedrick Sport Center ._ 56 24 McConkey Pharmacy ._ 50!.,, 291/, Joy Novelty ................. 43'.a 36 t,, Cola Grill ................. 38 40 Manley's I,'omt tain ......... 37 41 Otsen Furniture ........... 35 45 Shell on Hotel ................ 34 46 cy in this county where psych,)- logical services are available and considering the fact there is no other public or private soure.e here to handle such problems increases its importance to the area. Many other larger counties such as King, Pierce and Spokane are able to provide mental heallh serv- ices both publicly and privately. However, the smaller counties such as Mason uually cannot 0f- fer this type of service publicly and are not large enough to el:- tract highly trained personnel stich as psychiatrists and psychologists here on a private basis. This situ- ation is highly nndesirable from both a social and nmdical view- point and it is important that Mason county does not become Ig- norant of emotional and mental illness problems. Generally speaking, children who come from homes where a good emotional relationship exists be- tween the mother and father, the mother and the children and the father and the children have less emotional problems than in fam- ilies where this is not the case. However there are many excep- tions to this statement because there are no two people who are alike or Who will react the same way to a given situation. Some- times children who come from a very bad family environment will not have any problems while some children wb() come l'rom the very best environment will develoi emotional problems. At the pres- ent time there is no tool to meas- ul'e people in an emotional sense except in broad general classifi- cations. Every person will react in some way to an emotional disturbance. Sometimes they will react in an aggressive manner and many cases involving the destruction of property by youths reflects a de- sh'e nf the individual to destroy something as an outlet for his emotional problems. 'I'IIE Ot'POSI'rE reaction to this is the individual who has with-' drawn tendencies and cuts him- self off from the main stream of l see./sty with an indifferent [|.]l(I nnconecrned attitude towards life• This is a passive manner of re- acting to emotional problems while the person who destroys objects is reacting in a posittw . manner. Sometimes it requires many months of counseling in order to clear up the emotional problems of the individual and the family as well as the person receiving the counseling should not expect quick, easy solution to their prob- lems. This is another reason why the counseling may be ineffective. AC(ORIIlNG to figures of the Department of Institutions abont haft of the persons who have had the benefit of professional coun- seling have shown improvement ranging from moderate to a com- plete elimination of their distur- bances. The other half of the 2,- 489 who have received counsel- ing since 1954 were reported to have shown little or no m- provement. The Department of Institutions provides tbis service all over the state and Kitsap, Jefferson, Clal- lain and Mason counties aro all in one grouping and are served by Victor Thompson, a graduate of the University of Washington with a master's degree in social work. The more populated areas are al- lowed more days for counseling than tt,., t less populated areas. Or- dinarily the counelor holds ses- sions with from three to eight persons per day. The Child Guidance Center also acts as liaison between vari- ous other governmental agen- cies. This is an important point to remember here in Mason county since there is no profes- monai service locally equipped to handle problems of this type al- though a recent report-of the Ford Foundation in Mason county recommended that there should be. The courts and law enforce- ment agencies would do well to investigate the services provided by this agency for certain kinds; or juvenile offenders and children with special problems: This is par- ticularly true in some court cases where the child is sent to live with relatives or in a foster home. These cases should be investigated to see to it that the child is not being sent to a home where he isn't wanted or into some other type of bad,environment by some gnvernmental agency. CONSIDERING the fact that the cost of state government is continually going tm the neople of 1 =, r Wash'ngton should lookwith in- terest on ideas that could mean a big saving to the state financially. Law enforcement and maintaining various kinds of state institutions represents a big slice of the tax dollar and if many of the vounger people with emo'tional problem s could have them resolved before they grow into adnlthooci it could mean a tax saving at a later date. ASIDE FROM THE nurely ma- terial standpoint there i's the per- sonal factor of suffering and heartbreak which in ' v cases • . man . could .be reduced or elimirteo. There m no easy solution to an.y of the problems that m¢ietY m confronted with but an intelligent, constructive aporOach would go a 10ng way toward their red(tot/on in tnost eases. - A SPORTSMAN'S PARAI)ISE Washington State is a region of hunters and fishermen who ply tile Pacific ocean, its inland waters and the thousands of lakes, rivers and streams that have made tiffs the Water Wonderland of the nation. During tile 1957 season, a total of 417,479 licenses were sold. Add 125,000 estimated boys and girls under 16, who require no license, and the aggregate is 542,479. Also a goodly percentage of license holders are women. I{itner's Broiler .......... 26 54 High game ..• Ruhye Frisken 209 High total--.Esther Beret 538 MEN'S CITY i,EAGUE W L Wilson Company ......... 13 5 Beekwith Jeweh'y ..... 12 6 , b'risken Oil .................... 10 8 40 & 8 .............................. 8 10 Needham's Shoprite 8 10 Simpson Loggers ......... 7'.', 101. Mac's Corner. .............. 7 11 Lumbermen's Mere ...... (;,= 11 :t& High game--.Bud Knutzcn 216 Itigh total--Bud Knutzen 541 RAYONIER RESEAllCII V L Maintenance ................. . 19 9 Cellulouses ...................... 18 10 Pin Curlers .................... 16'2 11!,,, Silva Foxes .................... 15 I3 Wood Birds .................... 14 & 13,4 Acetate Aes ................ 10 18 Clockwatchers ................ 10 18 Rayonettes ...................... 9 I9 High game---Frank Waters 211 High total---Frank Waters and Bill Roberts each 557 TiIIIRSDAY BANTAMS W Schnabel's Jay-birds ........ 13 Mercer's Alley-oops .......... 9 Hedrick's Sport Center .... 7 8 Northwest Evergreen ....... 6 9 Morgan, Eacrett Lumber 5 10 Bonn's Plumbing .............. 5 10 • High Scores Boys' game--ThaJae Rucker 127 Boys' total---Thane Rucker 234 Girls' game.---Sanet Johnson 102 Girls' total-- Janet Johnson 197 FRIDAY BANTAMS W L Lions Club .......................... 11 4 Ziegler's Camera Shop .. 9 3 Ed Byrne ............................ 9 6 Ar-own Bakery .................. 9 6 Timber Bowl ....................... 9 6 Active Club ......... ' ............... 7 5 Journal ................................. 0 15 Nelson Oysters .................. 0 1,5 High Sc'ore Boys' game.-.-Keith Savage 184 Boys' series--Keith Savage 337 Girls' game--Barb Schneider 126 Girls' series  Barb Schneider and Joan Schneider each 213 PREP BASKETBALL SCORES North Thurston 64, Chehalis 60 Elma 51, Raymond 47 Montesano 86, St. Martin's 69 West Bremerton 41, Aberdeen 36 Port Townsend 53, Bainbridge 42 Sequim 62, North K/(sap 61 Port Angeles 45, Central Kit 40 Anancortes 66, Snoh0mish 53 Hoquiam 31, Centralia 30 Wilson 50, East Bremer.ton 41 i: Moclips 61, Matlock 44 East Brem 53, Central Kit 45 North River 58, Matlock 39 North Kitsap 47, Bainbridge 41 South Kitsap 54, Central Kit 51 IUNIOIt HIGH BASKETBALL West Brem 29, Bainbridge 26 North Kitsap 34, Central Kit 19 East Brem 38, South Kitsap 32 Miller 43, Shelton 18 Hopkins 40, Washington 23 Jefferson 37, Hoquiam 37 (WATCH THESE COLUMNS FOR FURTHER DETAILS) 125 Cota Phone HA 6-3953 , Reasons For High New Home Construction Costs Out//ned ]fellow b:iwanians at their weekly uncheon Tuesday by Mardy Stroud, Shelton realtor and alrchi - tectural planner. Stroud listed the four basic ele- ments for home COllSt ruction ex- pense as land, labor, materials, tnd indirect costs. OF TIlE FIRST element he said Melton is in a fawn'abie position compared to many areas where large and swift population growths have taken place because denland is the principal factor in ttle cost of home sites. "Ze have had no big influx here and consequently property )rices are relatively lower," Stroud )ointed out. On htbor costs he explained that inflation of wages ires been the. most important part of rising con- struction cosis because inlproved methods and tools have actually reduced the actual time spent in home construetion in the past 10- 15 years, although the increasing practice of sub-contra, cting is an- other strong influence. "Stib-contracting, h o w e v e r Stroud pointed out, "has resulted in raising the quality of work which goes into home construction due to the expert specialization of such things as painting, roofing, flooring, masonry work and other facets of construction which used to be done by general carpenters." HE POINTED OUT that today 1 the general contractor actually performs only 15 to 18 per cent of the labor ir constructing a home due to the practice of sub-con- tracting so many phases of the work whereas a few year;; ago it was 30 to 35 per cent. Cost of materials is the most changeable aspect of home build- ing today and tremendous changes Kave occnrred in the past ten years, Stroud asserted. People are seeking' for more in their homes, too, he explained, such as three and four bedrooms, double gar- ages, two bathrooms, two fire- places, built-in appliances, all of widely: and which often are not directly apparent to the home pur- cha':ler, Stroud listed as expenses involving planning, surveying, in- spection, as well as hlterest, dis- CoLIn[S, insurance, taxes, fees and con missions. lie GENERALIZED, using an average FHA home deal, ttle di- vision of costs as land about l0 )er cent, labor 35-40 per cent, ma- P:L e terial around 40 per cent, and in- direct costs about 15 pet' eent of the tolal expense involved in lmme construction. Journal Want Ads Pay ..... ,. .................................  ............... . ...................... , ............ THOMAS ORGAN DEALER Ask About Our Rental Plan JOHNNY'S MUSIG BOX 429 Railroad HA 6-4302 YOU SHOULD KNOW... CLINT WlLLOUR The lian who stays he et make Lmtter use of his molwy than to put It lnt0 Life Insurance may not live long enough to prove i|. Well Drilling WATER WELLS -- TEST HOL00S Bedeil Drilling Co. ' LAWRENCE BEDELL Phone HA. 64713 Route 3, Box 170, 8heltov L I ...... [ • , ,I I ' , ...., 00tlI'r YOUll IIOMI RIA All Standard Sizes All Types of New, Fancy IHSULATION • POURING • BLANKET I FOIL WEATHER STRIPPING Superior to the excellent types we've had before. STORM WINDOW KITS AND OTHER MATERIALS HORGAN & EACRETT LUMBER COHPANY 1332 OLYMPIC HIGHWAY SOUTH (HILLCREST) PHONE HA 6-4522 GOES AHD GOES AH--D GOESON A GALLON ! Oeab 4-Door Se, da shows he Fi.her Body beauty o.f Chevrola's lowest priced ser/es .for '5. CHEVY'S HEW HI-THRIFT 6 More miles are back in a gallon of regular.grade ga--up to 10 more--and Chevy's new Hi-Thrlft 6 engin puts them there. It also gives you more "git" in the speeds you drive the most. Here's an engine that always seems able to coax extra miles out of a tank of regular-grade gas. In fact, if you're one of those drivers who keep tab on things like gas mileage, you'll soon see for yourself that this new Hi- Thrift 6 gets up to 10% more miles a gallon. JLuother thing you'll like about this 135-h.p. 6 is the extra pep it gives you for passing and climbing hills. Thk is due to higher torque at ormal speeds. It may be hard to believe anything that lootm and moves like this '59 Chevy can be such a stickler for economy. But--whether you,pick the tit-Thrift 6 or a vim-packed V8--this is just one more reason Chevy's the car that's wanted for all its worth. Stop by your dealer's and see. The smart switch i to lhe '59 Chevy! now--see the wider selecUon of models at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's! MELL CHEVROLET COMPANY 1st and Grove Shelton, Wash. Phone HA6-446 February 12, ].959 FIELTON.MASON COUNTY JOURNAL-- Published in "Chris(man(own " Shelton, Wash/n: County Child Guidance Center Help For Special Problems 1, 1,¢)54, the v, hild guid- Division of Children Services of the Wash- State Department of Insti- established to provide counseling, for delin- md maladjusted children parents. Since lhat time ases have been handled by in the state. .OF THE offices of this or- non is here in Shelton on floor of the Govey - AUTO A. SLOANE E. Pine Ph. HA 6-4147 0f Distress Arising fro ULCERS EXCESS ACID REUEF OR NO COST packages of the sold lg from Ul(eri due to Ea- Sour or UPtet |leep- ksk for fully explaiat nlcat-..ffe-.it building and is open every Friday to provide this service locally. The basic purpose for starting this type of a program in the state was to make available pro- fessional counseling to areas wnicil because of l/talced population and financial resources cannot offer this kind of a service. The Mason County Child Guid- ance Center has handled 49 cases since its opening and is the only dace in the county where emo- ]PHARMACY REXALL STORE tionally disturbed children can re- ceive help with their problems. The state is aware of the fact that the cost of maintaining hos- pitals, prisons and other institu- tions represents a large chunk of the state budget. The thinking be- hind the establishment of the child guidance program is that if many of the young people with emotional problems had an opportunity to re- ceive counseling help in their early years they would have a better chance of staying out of prisons or mental institutions in their later yea I%. TIlE OUT PATIENT service provided by this organization, which is free of charge, is much cheaper than treating the young people of today, who in some eases will be the inmates of some state institution, in the future, TOOLS FOR (V(KI The service rendered by tile t group is completely voluntary .on the part of the cl{ildren lind the PIiIP.ILF USE parents. In some cases the e,no- tional dii'fieulties of the child are • within the child while in other LAWTON LUMBER the famdly situation is /.he cause or partial (;aliNe (if tile dif- ficulty. This is the reaso that ptl'enls are often times called in by the counselo' and the coopcra- 420 SOUTH FIRST • PHONE HA 6-4303 Davidson and Goodwin'Evergreen Service tion between the counselor, tile child and the parents is very im- portant if any improwment is likely to result. Somel:imes this ,..reales :t problem if the parents begin to recognize their own short- eonfings and object to tile coun- seling because of some fear, guilt feeling or some other factor which :they do not want to face. The majority of the cases in which no improvement resulted were those in which i,he connseling program only lasted a session or two and the parents never eanle back. Sometimes the c, otlnselor runs into a ease of serious mental ill- ness which may require a long period of intensive treatment by a psychiatrist, psychologist or some private or public agency. The counselor is trained to be able to notice the signs of serious mental illness and acts as liaison between various governmental, communi- ty or private bodies who have the facilities to handle the particular situation presented. THE MASON County Child Guidance Center is the only agen- Representative in Mason County for Oil & Wood I I -- PRODUCTS COMPANY High Grade Fuel and Diesel Oils 1st and Franklin Phone HA. 6-031 PROMPT SERVICE EY, TEEN.AGERS! I MAKE IT A DATE .... Ill __ OPENING FEBRUARY 27 HANLEY'S NEW RUMPUS ROOM MANLEY'S FOUNTAIN V()311,] N',',; (;OMMEI¢CIAL W L Timber l,'owl ................ l(:i 1  7t l )arigold ................. 15 9 Iich field Oil ............ 15 t) Eells & Valley . .......... Ilia 12'.) l.alph's Fine b'ootts ...... 11 13 Ming Tree Cafe ........... 10 14 Gott Oiteretles ........... 9 15 1)on's b'lying A Service 8 16 High game-.Jean l:{aII 252 tligh toiM .Jean Rau 553 IVOMI,]N'N CITY I,I']AliIE W L IIedrick Sport Center ._ 56 24 McConkey Pharmacy ._ 50!.,, 291/, Joy Novelty ................. 43'.a 36 t,, Cola Grill ................. 38 40 Manley's I,'omt tain ......... 37 41 Otsen Furniture ........... 35 45 Shell on Hotel ................ 34 46 cy in this county where psych,)- logical services are available and considering the fact there is no other public or private soure.e here to handle such problems increases its importance to the area. Many other larger counties such as King, Pierce and Spokane are able to provide mental heallh serv- ices both publicly and privately. However, the smaller counties such as Mason uually cannot 0f- fer this type of service publicly and are not large enough to el:- tract highly trained personnel stich as psychiatrists and psychologists here on a private basis. This situ- ation is highly nndesirable from both a social and nmdical view- point and it is important that Mason county does not become Ig- norant of emotional and mental illness problems. Generally speaking, children who come from homes where a good emotional relationship exists be- tween the mother and father, the mother and the children and the father and the children have less emotional problems than in fam- ilies where this is not the case. However there are many excep- tions to this statement because there are no two people who are alike or Who will react the same way to a given situation. Some- times children who come from a very bad family environment will not have any problems while some children wb() come l'rom the very best environment will develoi emotional problems. At the pres- ent time there is no tool to meas- ul'e people in an emotional sense except in broad general classifi- cations. Every person will react in some way to an emotional disturbance. Sometimes they will react in an aggressive manner and many cases involving the destruction of property by youths reflects a de- sh'e nf the individual to destroy something as an outlet for his emotional problems. 'I'IIE Ot'POSI'rE reaction to this is the individual who has with-' drawn tendencies and cuts him- self off from the main stream of l see./sty with an indifferent [|.]l(I nnconecrned attitude towards life• This is a passive manner of re- acting to emotional problems while the person who destroys objects is reacting in a posittw . manner. Sometimes it requires many months of counseling in order to clear up the emotional problems of the individual and the family as well as the person receiving the counseling should not expect quick, easy solution to their prob- lems. This is another reason why the counseling may be ineffective. AC(ORIIlNG to figures of the Department of Institutions abont haft of the persons who have had the benefit of professional coun- seling have shown improvement ranging from moderate to a com- plete elimination of their distur- bances. The other half of the 2,- 489 who have received counsel- ing since 1954 were reported to have shown little or no m- provement. The Department of Institutions provides tbis service all over the state and Kitsap, Jefferson, Clal- lain and Mason counties aro all in one grouping and are served by Victor Thompson, a graduate of the University of Washington with a master's degree in social work. The more populated areas are al- lowed more days for counseling than tt,., t less populated areas. Or- dinarily the counelor holds ses- sions with from three to eight persons per day. The Child Guidance Center also acts as liaison between vari- ous other governmental agen- cies. This is an important point to remember here in Mason county since there is no profes- monai service locally equipped to handle problems of this type al- though a recent report-of the Ford Foundation in Mason county recommended that there should be. The courts and law enforce- ment agencies would do well to investigate the services provided by this agency for certain kinds; or juvenile offenders and children with special problems: This is par- ticularly true in some court cases where the child is sent to live with relatives or in a foster home. These cases should be investigated to see to it that the child is not being sent to a home where he isn't wanted or into some other type of bad,environment by some gnvernmental agency. CONSIDERING the fact that the cost of state government is continually going tm the neople of 1 =, r Wash'ngton should lookwith in- terest on ideas that could mean a big saving to the state financially. Law enforcement and maintaining various kinds of state institutions represents a big slice of the tax dollar and if many of the vounger people with emo'tional problem s could have them resolved before they grow into adnlthooci it could mean a tax saving at a later date. ASIDE FROM THE nurely ma- terial standpoint there i's the per- sonal factor of suffering and heartbreak which in ' v cases • . man . could .be reduced or elimirteo. There m no easy solution to an.y of the problems that m¢ietY m confronted with but an intelligent, constructive aporOach would go a 10ng way toward their red(tot/on in tnost eases. - A SPORTSMAN'S PARAI)ISE Washington State is a region of hunters and fishermen who ply tile Pacific ocean, its inland waters and the thousands of lakes, rivers and streams that have made tiffs the Water Wonderland of the nation. During tile 1957 season, a total of 417,479 licenses were sold. Add 125,000 estimated boys and girls under 16, who require no license, and the aggregate is 542,479. Also a goodly percentage of license holders are women. I{itner's Broiler .......... 26 54 High game ..• Ruhye Frisken 209 High total--.Esther Beret 538 MEN'S CITY i,EAGUE W L Wilson Company ......... 13 5 Beekwith Jeweh'y ..... 12 6 , b'risken Oil .................... 10 8 40 & 8 .............................. 8 10 Needham's Shoprite 8 10 Simpson Loggers ......... 7'.', 101. Mac's Corner. .............. 7 11 Lumbermen's Mere ...... (;,= 11 :t& High game--.Bud Knutzcn 216 Itigh total--Bud Knutzen 541 RAYONIER RESEAllCII V L Maintenance ................. . 19 9 Cellulouses ...................... 18 10 Pin Curlers .................... 16'2 11!,,, Silva Foxes .................... 15 I3 Wood Birds .................... 14 & 13,4 Acetate Aes ................ 10 18 Clockwatchers ................ 10 18 Rayonettes ...................... 9 I9 High game---Frank Waters 211 High total---Frank Waters and Bill Roberts each 557 TiIIIRSDAY BANTAMS W Schnabel's Jay-birds ........ 13 Mercer's Alley-oops .......... 9 Hedrick's Sport Center .... 7 8 Northwest Evergreen ....... 6 9 Morgan, Eacrett Lumber 5 10 Bonn's Plumbing .............. 5 10 • High Scores Boys' game--ThaJae Rucker 127 Boys' total---Thane Rucker 234 Girls' game.---Sanet Johnson 102 Girls' total-- Janet Johnson 197 FRIDAY BANTAMS W L Lions Club .......................... 11 4 Ziegler's Camera Shop .. 9 3 Ed Byrne ............................ 9 6 Ar-own Bakery .................. 9 6 Timber Bowl ....................... 9 6 Active Club ......... ' ............... 7 5 Journal ................................. 0 15 Nelson Oysters .................. 0 1,5 High Sc'ore Boys' game.-.-Keith Savage 184 Boys' series--Keith Savage 337 Girls' game--Barb Schneider 126 Girls' series  Barb Schneider and Joan Schneider each 213 PREP BASKETBALL SCORES North Thurston 64, Chehalis 60 Elma 51, Raymond 47 Montesano 86, St. Martin's 69 West Bremerton 41, Aberdeen 36 Port Townsend 53, Bainbridge 42 Sequim 62, North K/(sap 61 Port Angeles 45, Central Kit 40 Anancortes 66, Snoh0mish 53 Hoquiam 31, Centralia 30 Wilson 50, East Bremer.ton 41 i: Moclips 61, Matlock 44 East Brem 53, Central Kit 45 North River 58, Matlock 39 North Kitsap 47, Bainbridge 41 South Kitsap 54, Central Kit 51 IUNIOIt HIGH BASKETBALL West Brem 29, Bainbridge 26 North Kitsap 34, Central Kit 19 East Brem 38, South Kitsap 32 Miller 43, Shelton 18 Hopkins 40, Washington 23 Jefferson 37, Hoquiam 37 (WATCH THESE COLUMNS FOR FURTHER DETAILS) 125 Cota Phone HA 6-3953 , Reasons For High New Home Construction Costs Out//ned ]fellow b:iwanians at their weekly uncheon Tuesday by Mardy Stroud, Shelton realtor and alrchi - tectural planner. Stroud listed the four basic ele- ments for home COllSt ruction ex- pense as land, labor, materials, tnd indirect costs. OF TIlE FIRST element he said Melton is in a fawn'abie position compared to many areas where large and swift population growths have taken place because denland is the principal factor in ttle cost of home sites. "Ze have had no big influx here and consequently property )rices are relatively lower," Stroud )ointed out. On htbor costs he explained that inflation of wages ires been the. most important part of rising con- struction cosis because inlproved methods and tools have actually reduced the actual time spent in home construetion in the past 10- 15 years, although the increasing practice of sub-contra, cting is an- other strong influence. "Stib-contracting, h o w e v e r Stroud pointed out, "has resulted in raising the quality of work which goes into home construction due to the expert specialization of such things as painting, roofing, flooring, masonry work and other facets of construction which used to be done by general carpenters." HE POINTED OUT that today 1 the general contractor actually performs only 15 to 18 per cent of the labor ir constructing a home due to the practice of sub-con- tracting so many phases of the work whereas a few year;; ago it was 30 to 35 per cent. Cost of materials is the most changeable aspect of home build- ing today and tremendous changes Kave occnrred in the past ten years, Stroud asserted. People are seeking' for more in their homes, too, he explained, such as three and four bedrooms, double gar- ages, two bathrooms, two fire- places, built-in appliances, all of widely: and which often are not directly apparent to the home pur- cha':ler, Stroud listed as expenses involving planning, surveying, in- spection, as well as hlterest, dis- CoLIn[S, insurance, taxes, fees and con missions. lie GENERALIZED, using an average FHA home deal, ttle di- vision of costs as land about l0 )er cent, labor 35-40 per cent, ma- P:L e terial around 40 per cent, and in- direct costs about 15 pet' eent of the tolal expense involved in lmme construction. Journal Want Ads Pay ..... ,. .................................  ............... . ...................... , ............ THOMAS ORGAN DEALER Ask About Our Rental Plan JOHNNY'S MUSIG BOX 429 Railroad HA 6-4302 YOU SHOULD KNOW... CLINT WlLLOUR The lian who stays he et make Lmtter use of his molwy than to put It lnt0 Life Insurance may not live long enough to prove i|. Well Drilling WATER WELLS -- TEST HOL00S Bedeil Drilling Co. ' LAWRENCE BEDELL Phone HA. 64713 Route 3, Box 170, 8heltov L I ...... [ • , ,I I ' , ...., 00tlI'r YOUll IIOMI RIA All Standard Sizes All Types of New, Fancy IHSULATION • POURING • BLANKET I FOIL WEATHER STRIPPING Superior to the excellent types we've had before. STORM WINDOW KITS AND OTHER MATERIALS HORGAN & EACRETT LUMBER COHPANY 1332 OLYMPIC HIGHWAY SOUTH (HILLCREST) PHONE HA 6-4522 GOES AHD GOES AH--D GOESON A GALLON ! Oeab 4-Door Se, da shows he Fi.her Body beauty o.f Chevrola's lowest priced ser/es .for '5. CHEVY'S HEW HI-THRIFT 6 More miles are back in a gallon of regular.grade ga--up to 10 more--and Chevy's new Hi-Thrlft 6 engin puts them there. It also gives you more "git" in the speeds you drive the most. Here's an engine that always seems able to coax extra miles out of a tank of regular-grade gas. In fact, if you're one of those drivers who keep tab on things like gas mileage, you'll soon see for yourself that this new Hi- Thrift 6 gets up to 10% more miles a gallon. JLuother thing you'll like about this 135-h.p. 6 is the extra pep it gives you for passing and climbing hills. Thk is due to higher torque at ormal speeds. It may be hard to believe anything that lootm and moves like this '59 Chevy can be such a stickler for economy. But--whether you,pick the tit-Thrift 6 or a vim-packed V8--this is just one more reason Chevy's the car that's wanted for all its worth. Stop by your dealer's and see. The smart switch i to lhe '59 Chevy! now--see the wider selecUon of models at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's! MELL CHEVROLET COMPANY 1st and Grove Shelton, Wash. Phone HA6-446