July 12, 1962 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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SHELTON--MASON COUNTY 50URNAL -- PuSHslid Shelton, 7
Thursq
s fo
" Spinach ""'
• oz. Cans 1 5-oz.Cans
""' Bea ,=. BrQwn
16-oz. S 16-oz. Cans
"" Vegetables <""
Cards.
LIBBY
,o., Green Peas""'
Garden
5 "°z °°
1.75 Cans
ppers Specia/_--i
/I OUR SNACK BAR
potato chips
!E 5 € per cup
465'3: °z. 5 9 <
59'
00PES
¢
I2, ]962
...... < .............. ""::;' ................................. ' ' ..i.." :: :' i..,; :: ::,+:":.: :::.. : ', , ........
PENNEY'S JULY
CLEARANCE
TOWNGRAFT
Now Going On!
Women's '1
QQ
AMAC,A s,ORT. SETS ........ ...,.
Women's ..2 99
TAPERED SLACK SETS ........ •
Women's 300
DRESSES ...................................... Ip
;iris'
• ............................. -l.OO
SPORT SETS
G,r,s' 66'
KNIT POLO SHIRTS ................
Girls' 4151
R %YON PANTIES ....................
.,ys' '1 00
SHIRTS, SPORT & DRESS ...... m
Men's Short Sleeve ..,2 O0
DRESS SHIRTS ...................... •
Men's Short Sleeve --1 88
SPORT SHIRTS .......................... •
" Men's Summer ..5 O0
DRESS SLACKS ........................ •
APRICOTS UNDERWEAR Mc.'s
" WALK'N SHORTS ............... ,,=2.88
Here No.! Washingtoil
Grown. U.S. No. 1 Tree
ripened. Select Quality
for canning. ]
it on
LAY.AWAY !
Mc,,'s ,stied :2 77
DENIM pANTS, 29 to 32 ........... •
su,.,,.or 66
PIECE GOODS .......................... yd,
Che ni lie
DS.READS ............................ '2.50
SHOES REDUCED --- $1.88, $2.88, $3.88
and $4.88
CHARGE IT
lay the flexible Penney wayl
'IME PAYMENT
if it's a major purchoiel !::
ll.,i;i:i: .,;;, '::;:;
BANK BUILDINGS -- Shelton
banking history moves into its
third chapter Friday with the
opening of the new home of the
Shelton Branch of the Seattle-
First National Bank. Above is
the first banking home, built in
the 1880s, when banking was
done under the title of the Bank
of Shelton. The present bank
structure (left) was built in 1914
after the big fire and after the
bank name had been changed to
State Bank of Shelton. This
bank joined the Seattle.First
National family in 1934 as one of
the earliest of the outlying bran-
ches of a chain which now num-
bers 103 offices 'tfiroughout the
state. Organizers of early bank-
ing facilities here were Gene Ri-
ley and his brother, John. C. A.
Pritchard managed the 'bank un-
til his death in 1930 and was
succeeded by Louis Weinel, who
was succeeded following his
death by L. A. Carlson in 1941.
S0uthside Couple
Married Sunday
At tilt. Olive
Luther Rodgers of Arcadia and
Ralph A Saeger, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Saeger of Arcadia
exchanged marriage vows in a
family private werJding on July 11
at 7:30 p.m. at the Me. Olive
Lutheran Church. The bride ant
bridegroom are b6th graduates of
Irene S. Reed School in Shelton.
Ralph Saeger is in the Navy and
is serving on the U.S.S. Pine
Island Aircraft Tender, and has
been home on a twenty-day fur-
lough. The newlyweds, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph A. Saeger are leaving
Sunday for San Diego, Calif. where
Mr. Saeger is stationed with the
Navy.
Silver Star Riding Club one of
the well known riding clubs won
$25 for takirg first place for the
most uniform group at the Oak-
ville Parade on the Fourth of July.
TIME WATCHER 4-H Club
held a meeting at their leader,
Mrs. Edith BedeWs June 28. Club
members further discussed their
camp-out and equrpment they will
need and discussed their camp
theme and skit.
Club members finished up on
their candy sale. The members
should have their record books up
to date by the next meeting so
Mrs. Bedeil can check over- them.
The Club's next meeting is on
July 12 at Mrs. Bedell's and each
girl is to have prepared another
0emonstration.
Mill Creek Wha Nots 4-H Club
met at Etta and Rita Swearingcr's
Monday evening. The Club has
chosen Mexico as a country or
their theme of Camp which is
"Around the World." The club ls
meeting at Mrs. Stanley Obrem-
ski's on July 16 at 1 p.m. to prac-
tice their skit for Camp. Refresh-
ments were served by Rita Swear-
inger.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Marcy and family of Little
Skookum Bay for a picnic Sunday
were Mrs. Phillip Hard•e, Mr. and
Mrs. Lowell Hardie and family of
Grapeview and Mr. and Mrs. David
Hardie and family.
ARCADIA CLUB is having a
m.eeting at Kneeland Park July 18,
It will be a potluck lunch. The
club is having one meeting a
month for the summer months and
it will be on the third Wednesday
of the month.
Mr. and ]fr. "Walter Emsley,
Gwen. Carol and Eileen and Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Emslcy spent the
weekend at the ocean camping a
............................................ Twin Harbors by Grayland.
Books (in Many
Parts Of Nation
The United StaLes or America in
various aspects is the subject of
om new books in tim Library.
Its past is portrayed in fine illus-
trations in "The American Heri-
tage Book of thc Pioneer Spirit",
and in an exciting book written
for children but just as fascinat-
ing to adults, Edwin Tunin's
"Frontier Living".
One of the great early explorers
is portrayed in a new biography
by Virginia S. Elf err "Louis Jol-
liet, Explorer of Rivers", the ms-
coverer of the Mississippi River.
An unusual aspect of the Lewis
and Clark Expedition is con-
sidered in "The Natural His-
tory of the Lewis and Clark
Expedition".
The cultural inheritance of the
United States is the subject of two
dissimilar books: "Art of the
Northwest Coast hldians", and
"One Hundred Years of Music in
Alnerica".
"This Is Alaska" and "The New
York IKnow" miggest the great
size and diversity to be found
here. "The Harvesters" tells the
story of a little-known group in
the country, the migrant agricul-
tural workers.
"Introduction to Americal Gov-
ernment"; "The American Federal
Governmeut", by Max Beloff; and
"The Supreme Court, America's
Judicial Heritage", by Patrtcia
Acheson, will .lt repay study.
"Goals for Americans',; the re-
BABY BOY
Dr. and Mrs. Delmont S. .'mery
(Sharon Coos) of Los Angeles,
California are the parents of a son,
lm Monday, June 1S, at Kaiser
Foundation Hospital. The eight
pound baby boy is their first son
end has been named after his
father. Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. John Kneeland, Shelton; and
Mr. and Mrs. Clare•re Emery o€
Centralia. port of the President's Commission
l on National Goas; and Gerald
Journal Want Ads Pay .,ohnson's "'i,c Man Who Feels
Left Behind" consider the question,
"Where do we go from here?"
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Philtlp
Hardie Saturday evening for din-
ner were MrS. Bob Prowls and two
children of O!ympm ad Mr. and
Mi.S. Claude 'iurvis of Portland.
MR, AND MRS. Rex Hendrieks
and family motored to Bremerton
Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. John
Olson and family•
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Madsen for the Fourth of July
were Mr. and Mrs. Trey Madsen,
Billy and Merla of Tacoma,
John Hendricks was among the
group whom attended the Walther
Leagers picnic a Harsttne Island
Sunday.
New Insurance Plan
Levelizes any number
x
of policy premiums
into one convenient
monthly payment
AM policies for home,
auto, boat, business
and lifo are brought
together into one in-
surance plan with
regular monthly pay-
ments.
SAFEC0 makes it easy for agents, like ourselves, to give
you the finest, most complete insurance coverage possi-
ble, For example:
*Now you can pay all your insurance premi-
ums with just one ©one.lent monthly checkl
SAFECO offer many other time-saving, money-saving benefits.
]twould be our pleasure to discuss all the advantages of SAFECO,
LIFECO or GENERAL Insurance policies at your convenience.
YOU CAN RELAX
WHEN YOU'RE
COVeReD eV $/FEcO INsU'A N _
Hembrolf Agency
116 No. Second Phone 426-3357
Lumber Relief
Bill In Congress
try with the introduction of a
Joint Resolution m the House of
Representatives.
Mrs. Hansen joins with Con-
gressmen Horan, May, Pelly, Tol-
lefson and Westland of the Wash-
ington delegation and other Mem-
bers of Congress in sponsoring the
Joint Resolution.
"This measure is intended to
offer immediate short-term relief
to our domestic lumber industry
by authorizing the President to es-
tablish a temporary import quota
on softwoods of 10 per cent of the
average quarterly softwood con-
sumption in the United States,"
stated Mrs. Hansen. Continuing,
she noted that "Shipments of Can-
adian lumber to the United States
have risen 21.4 per cent for the
first four months of this year, over
the period in 196l "
In addition to the advantag:: of
lower transportation costs s-d
lower stumpage prices which Can.
adian producers enjoy, they have
been aided even further by the
recent reduction in the par value
of the Canadian dollar
NOT ELIGIBLE
This motorist is sot el.
igible for tna Casualty'•
new Auto-Rite Insurance;
only sale drivers are.
Why should you pay tha
high insurance rates
caused by careless driv-
ers? Join the thousands
who save money on auto-
mobile insurance with
high quality, low-cost
Auto.Rite.
Angle Agency
Herb Angle Angle Bldg.
Dick Angle Ph. 426-8272
TO QUICKEN YOUR CHICKEN
'Come Out and Try
• It's the World's Nowest Way to Cook.
IF YOU LIKE ,OHIOKEN
You'll loregolden brown, tend'st, delicious
chicken socked in. ure vegetable oils,
with all the natural juices and goodness sealed in
EAT IT HERE OR TAKE IT WITH YOU!
NO LONG WAITING --
It's cooked from raw through to the bone
.IN* JUST 7MINUTES
SEA FOODS ALSO FEATURED
Millo's Diner
On Hood Canal Near Potlatch -- opposite Tacoma
Light Powerhouse on t-Ilghway 101
Phone Hoodsport TR 7-9488
i
This Will Be A BIG Weekend In Shelton...
The new Seattle-First National Bank building has its grand
opening.., and from the looks of it money is here to stay, and
that's reassuring. Then Min Okano is officially opening his
brand new coin-operated dry cleaning and laundry plant. After
you get cleaned at Min's drop in and let us finish the job...
WE HAVE SOME REAL BARGAINS WAITING FOR YOU.
MEN'S SWIM SUITS
SPORT SHIRTS
(long sleeve, short, sleeve, and knits)
SWEAT SHIRTS
(reg, crew neck brand name)
BLOUSES
These Are Better Than Money In The Bank
88
Colored Men's
DRESS SHIRTS
$2,98
or
2 for $5.50
SHOES
sale prices from
$5,9§
Save $4-$5 on Oxfords
or Lace-up styles
BROKEN SIZES
"TOGETHERNESS
We have . large selection
of small size sport shirts
that were priced to $7.95.
They'll fit the ladies, too!
S P E G I AL"
88
& MRS, SHOP
nii