March 13, 1969 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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blNER NOW
NEW MANAGEMEN'I
17 is the date when
OWner and manager
located at }leeds-
OVer the reins of
Bobble Scrafford
g.
are well known to
goers in Mason Coun-
they have lived and
Past 16 years.
)n specializing in
and keeping
atmosphere and
as in the past. A
, is planned soon.
AT
INC.
Jackson, manager of
FOods located on Mt.
this week the
the bakery with
manager Harold
since 1932, was
for Albertson's.
is wife Maxine have
Allen 17, Pat 16.
11, TamS 5, and
, in California.
* ,
Home Im-
is on its way
in this issue and
al would like to
take this opportunity to thank
the individuals who helped to
make this edition possible. We
believe that Mason County needs
this type of special section, show-
ing the population where to buy
and how to build that addition
or garage or whatever . . .
You needn't however wait for
a special secion to grab onto
all the special priced goodies.
Some of the special sales on this
week are . . .
At MILLER'S where the famou.
half-day sale will take place this
Friday. Manager Bud Laudahl,
has listed many items and most
are below cost. So better run
in and take advantage of thi
one day special . . .
Ken Chapman, owner of
EVERGREEN DRUG (;ENTER,
announced this week the start
of the famous one penny sale.
Now's the time to really cash
in on the goodies, so hop in
right away . . .
Eldon Kahny, manager of
PENNEY'S, has children's shoes
on a real special. But you better
hurry, the price goes back up
next week . . .
PREPP'S REXALL DRUG is
now featuring the 1 cent sale
with many, many bargains and
Prepp says that it's the biggest
he's ever seen. Better put this
one on your list today . . .
Ray Prouty, owner of the
COAST-TO-COAST store announc-
ed the big spring sale. Don't
forget, as the specials are really
ierriffic. :.
ROd Olsen. owner of OLSEN
FURNITURE, is now featuring
a special value washer and dry-
er deal. One that includes hod
too! So better dash in today and
ask Rod all about it. It's go'in to
!!I Legion To Hove Birfhday Obserwmce Tuesday Night
• Joining thousands of other the Monday evening ceremony tion in the world with over 21/ One of its most significant pro-
IN THE HEADLINES this week is the grand opening of
Bob's Shoe Tree, and pictured above with owner Bob Wet-
ton is his family. Left to right, standing, are: Kathy, 17,
Wotton, Dody 14. Seated, left to right: Jan 16 and wife
Ihth. Seated in front is the youngest member of the fam-
ily, Robbie 5. The store will feature many famous brand
name shoes, including hosiery and handbags. Crand prize
for the opening will be a $50 gift certificate good at any
store that is a member of the Shelton-Mason County
Chamber of Commerce.
posts across the nation, Fred B.
Wivell Post 31 will celebrate the
50th anniversary of the American
Legion with a special birthday
party next Tuesday evening in
Memorial Hall.
All Post 31 and Auxiliary unit
members and their families have
received invitaons to be guests
of the post for dinner and a fol-
lowing program featuring a talk
by Howard Grimm, nephew of
one of the victims of the infam-
ous "Centralia massacre" on
Armistice Day, 1919. A half-hour
social period starting at 6:30
precedes the dinner.
Grimm, once a Shelton busi-
nessman now living in Olympia.
has been on Post 31 programs
previously when he stamped him-
self as one of the ablest speak-
ers on patriotic subjects avail-
able in the Puget Sound and
Southwest Washington areas.
Most Legion posts will hold
their 50th anniversary observan-
ces within a few days of the
March 15-17 anniversary of the
Paris Caucus which led to the
founding of the American Legion
in 1919. One of the biggest turn-
outs in many years of Fred B.
Wivell Post members is expect-
ed for next Tuesday's local cele-
bration of the anniversary.
A sizeable delegation of Post
21 Legionnaires also will attend
in Olympia at which the Ameri-
can Legion's Department of
Washington will present official..
ly its 50th anniversary "Gift to
the State" the illumination of the
Soldiers and Sailors Monument
on the (hpitol Grounds. The
ceremony will be held at 8 p.m.
with Stephen Chadwick of Seattle,
the only Washingtonian ever to
serve as National Commander of
the American Legion, giving the
dedication address. Chadwick al-
so gave the original dedication
address when the monument was
first presented to the state in
1938.
A parallel ceremony in the
national ,capital this Saturday
will be a presentation of the Le-
gion's "Gift to the Nation" - il-
lumination of the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldiers. Both the
Washington state and national
gifts were financed in large part
by individual cash contribution
from Legionnaires, including Post
31 and its members. At its meet-
ing last week. Post 31 approved
a $10 contribution to the national
gift. Earlier many members
had given to the state gift on
the basis of ten cents for every
year of their individual Ledon
membership.
During its 50 years of life, the
American Legion has grown into
the largest veterans organiza-
Judge Dismisses Charges
• Superior Court Judge Charles
T. Wright dismissed charges of
minor consuming liquor and
minor in possession of liquor
against Roy Haney and Steven
Cottrell, both of Shelton.
A charge of driving over the
center line against one of the
two will be disposed of later.
The youths had appealed their
conviction on the charges in
Justice Court to Superior Court.
The dismissal of the liquor
charges was on the basis the
charges were filed on a uniform
traffic citation, which was not
a valid method of charge on
anything other than a traffic vio-
lation.
The judge's ruling came after
arguments by Deputy Prosecutor
Frank Ownes and Bryon Mc-
Clanahan, Shelton attorney who
represented the defendants.
McClanahan argued the charge
of driving over the center line
million membership from WWl,
WW2, Korean Conflict, and Viet-
time veterans. While dedicated
primarily to the interests of vet-
erans, the Legion also serves the
nation in countless ways through
the myriad aspects of its four
basic programs - Americanism,
child welfare, national security,
and rehabilitation.
Scientist Service
• "Will God dwell on the earth?
behold, the heaven and heaven
of heavens cannot contain thee;
how much less this house that
I have builded?" This verse from
I Kings is part of a Bible Lesson-
Sermon titled "Substance" to be
read this Sunday in all Christian
Science churches.
One of the selections to be
read from the denominational
textbook, "Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy, is the follow-
ing: "The everlasting I AM is
not bounded nor compressed
within the narrow limits of physi-
cal humanity, nor can He be
understood aright through mortal
concepts. The precise form of
God must be of small import-
ance in comparison with the sub-
lime question, What is infinite
Mind or divine Love?"
ILII
jests was sponsorship of the GI
bill of rights, now in its 25th
year. Other outstanding and bet-
terknown Legion activities include
l=kys State and Boys Nation,
American Legion junior baseball,
oratorical contest, Boy Scout
troop sponsorship, drum anti
bugle corps, school awards, and
a long list of others.
Charles R. Lewis, Shelton at-
torney, was Fred B. Wivell Post's
first commander after the post
was organized in July, 1919. He
and D. J. O'Neill were Post 31
delegates to the first Department
of Washington convention in Oct-
ober 1919, and N. E. Roberts,
who was Post 31's second com-
mander, served on the Depart-
ment executive board as one
of three representatives to the
board from the Third District.
LOWREY
Organs & Pianos
Rent or Buy on
Easy Terms
Johnny's
Music Box
Open 'tll 8:30 p.m.,
Monday & Friday
205 Cots 426-4302
i i
PUBLIC AUCTION
BELFAIR BARN I SATURDAY
3/4 Mile North of Belfair
on Old Belfair Highway MAR. 15th
BELFAIR, WASH. 10:oo A.M. ,
ELECTRONIC & RECORDING EQUIP: P.A. systems; speak-
ers, amplifiers, mikes & stands; switches, panels, wiring; Pro-
fessional tape recorders, mixers.
EQUIP,. & TOOLS: D-6 Bulldozer w/hyd, blade & extra blade;
Ford truck w/hoist, (2) motors; AC welder; Pwr. plant, 110 AC;
save you lots of loot . . .
Shirley Sytsma, manager of •
P00ley O00lge willwaysthe MONEYsavehaS sOmeyou"AVE"money.tOp featuresSt°re'so don'tthatal" Senior Party PiO?rSedProgress Pomona Grange
* , , * * forget to always put this store • Two key details-site and res. om 11 p.m. for the Has MeeHng
at the top of your list for sav- music - of the 1969 senior (:lass rest of the night anti will pro-
ings . . . graduation party June 5 have vide a buffet-style dinner for the
|CHEVy II 40
edah , " OOR
•- ", t.ew mileage
:'Yl, _ •
"ute. 'IS on
Shelton got into the spotlight
the other day, when Robert Ra-
min of 1332 Olympic Hwy. N.
was announced a winner of the
Color Fiesta Sweepstakes, a nat-
tonal contest sponsored locally
by EACRETT LUMBER CQ.
Ramin, a 7th prize winner, took
home a Revere automatic color
camera. Congratulations Bob . . .
That's --30-- for this week but
remember what J. B. Colbert
said about taxes: "The art of
taxation consists in so pluck-
ing the goose as to obtain the
PON?IA c largest amount of feathers with
IONNEVILL E the least possible amount of his-
Look. like new '39S sing". --DL
;O.WAGON, 6 cylln-
=145 High G.P.A. For
See 'el Local Freshmen
at
& Railroad
I Semester grades from Wash-
ington State University were re-
oeived for ten Shelton freshmen.
The grade point average for
the ten students averaged out
at 2.83 against an all W.S.U.
freshman average of 2.4.
been settled in the past few days.
All facilities of The Top Of
the Ocean. a l)Ol)ular atmosphere
restaurant at Old Tacoma
Commencement Bay. have been
Squaxin
Pa+rol Is
S+ar+ed
• Federal survelance has been
added to the tidelands on the
Squanin Island Reservation in
an effort to keep clam and oys-
ter poaching down, a tribal
spokesman said this week.
The patroling will be done by
boat.
All of the tidelands from ex-
treme high tide to extreme low
tide are a part of the reserva-
tion and will be covered by the
patrol.
The tribal officers also do some
patroling.
senior s and their dates.
Dance music will be provided
by The Sweet Rolls, one of the
top-rated music groups in teen-
age opinion polls. Additional en-
tertainment is being planned for
those who don't care to dance
and as a change of pace for
those who do.
The Top Of The Ocean is the
third site since all-night gradua-
tion parties became popul'ar' with
Shelton's senior classes. The ear-
liest were held at the clubhouse
of the Shelton-Bayshore Golf Club
until the senior classes grew too
large for the facilities. In recent
years the parties have been at
the Tyee Inn at Tumwater, which
was unable to provide a suitable
date this year.
A parent committee headed by
Dr. Berwyn Thomas is arranging
details of the 1969 party.
THE HEART VOLUNTEER vis-
iting your home on the Heart
Sunday weekend will leave be-
hind valuable educational infor-
mation. Study it carefully. The
heart it saves may be your own l
ll The Mason County Pomona
Grange met March 9 at the Pro-
gress Grange Hall in Kamilche
with a good attendance.
The fair committee reported
the state money had been receiv-
ed and that an additional grant
had been recieved for flooring
three of the buildings at the Fair
Grounds.
Clive Troy reported on a sur-
,vey for the Office of Economic
0pportunity on the needs of sen-
ior citizens in Mason County.
Troy is in charge of the survey
here.
The grange will offer two schol-
ALKA SELTZER
25 Tab Size
Regularly 69¢
NOW
or CLUB
Ideal for traveling or using for P.E.
Available In assorted colors.
Regularly
$2 .
NOW
SPRAY
CALM
Regularly $%00
NOW
MEN'S WALLETS
by
Lord Franols
Regularly
$1.49
NOW
SCOTCH DECORATE
and REPAIR TAPE
Available in assorted colors, & in 1" & 2" widths.
COUNT STORE
* Iron *
Regularly
39¢ and 69¢
NOW
Daily
should be dismissed since it was
not a violation of the state traf-
fic code.
The court asked the two at-
torneys to submit briefs on the
arguments they presented and
that he would make a ruling on
the charge later.
The cases had been scheduled
for the current jury term, but,
with the action Friday will be
removed from the calendar.
arships this year to graduat-
ing seniors planning to major
in agriculture, forestry, veteri-
nary science, home economics or
nursing.
State Rep. Charles Savage re
-ported on the progress of the
Legislature.
Chamber To
Hear Dave James
• Dave James, Vice-President,
public affairs, fl)r Simpson Tim-
ber Co. will be the speaker for
the Shelton Chamber of Com-
merce meeting at Heinies Broil-
er tonight.
Along with James' talk will be
the premier showing of the com-
pany's new movie, "Growing Op-
portunities".
The dinner will be at 7 p.m.
with the program slated for 8
p.m.
paint comp.; surveyor's transit; compressor; misc. tools.
FARM EQUIP: Antiques - (3) spring wagons, wagon wheels,
mowing machine, plows, stoe, misc. hand tools, copper boilers.
Equipment - irrigation systems (2) with pumps, pipe & sprin-
klers, buzz saw, water pumps, hot water boiler, disk, tools.
FURNITURE: Oak round tbl.; chandeliers, lamps; roll-top
desk; mirrors; chairs; antique radios; tables; folding chairs;
'IV,s, stands.
MUSIC: Over 3000 country & western 78 rpm records; guitars;
fiddles; pianos; black light; amplifiers; music stands.
APPLIANCES: Trash burner; oil circ. heaters; roasters, hot
plates; port. sewing machine; elec. hot water tank; pressure
spray furnace burner.
BUILDING MATERIALS: roofing; lumber; glass; windows &
casings; paints; awning metal frazning; sheetrock (used);
plumbing, pipe, fittings, sewer pipe, copper tubing.
RESTAURANT EQUIP: Soda fountain, deep freeze & mix dis-
penser; milk pump; 3-compartment sink & refrigerator com-
pressor; soft drink dispenser & refrig, unit; gas grill, hood &
ram, rotisserie; booths-tables; display case; 10-gl. coffee urn;
Corey coffee maker; French-fry cutter & fryer; counters; pep
cooler; cash register. ' , ,
ELECTRICAL EQUIP: Gear reduction mtrs.; tim mtrs., 110-
220; 1/4 hp 110 mtrs.; wiring, conduit, switches; light fixtures;
else. 220 mtrs.; misc. wiring, etc.
MleC ITEMS: 8 & 16 mm movie equip.; antique vases, doors;
pert. typewriter; weed burner flame thrower; hunting rifles;
hide rugs... MANY, MANY MORE ITEMS!
REAL ESTATE: Approx. l& acres with 12,000 sq. ft. barn.
Sold subject to approval of owners. Bill Griffith, Raitor.
FOR INFORMATION CALL RO 3-9550 / MA 3-2260
Michael Arons • James Greenfield
AUCTIONEERS
00Kelvln
,VALUE!)) WASHER-DRYER PAIRS
FREE
6UARANTEE
Bu,¢ +he Pair and
ge+ a half-week's
groceries.
Including:
5 lb. Bar-S Ham
2 Ib MJB Coffee
10 Lbs. C & H Sugar
10 Ibs. Gold Medal Flour
10 Ibs, Potatoes
4 Ibs. Betty Crocker
Pancake Mix
1 qt. Sunny Jim Pancake Syrup
3 Ibs. Snowdrift Shortening
2 Ibs. Velveeta Cheese
2 Ibs. Saltine Crackers
1 qt. Nalley's Mayonnaise
2 rolls Scott Towels
5.YEAR
GUARANTEE
Prices s+ar+ a+:
Washer 5219.95. Dryer s179.95
Fee+cry Trained Service
Thursday, March 13, 1969
im mlm mmmm,mm
P/RKING "l
FREE .o. ,
DELIVERY ]
Open Daily 8:30. S.30 p.m.
,--, I02
Shelton-Mason Count' Journal