July 19, 1962 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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.T,dl _.__1962 . SHEI.,,,TON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAL--. P ubHshed,,in "GhrMmasfown, U.B:A.," She]t0n, Washington Page '15
Thursday'
,io,oorYo,thL,,00,vo, For o,,..,,.,..,.,., o..+oA,,..ao,,. W il D II
UUV t |lU|hl;I Visiting For Month Olympia Talk July 25
• Dr.. and M's. He,'her, G. An,le R,chard Chrmtensen, Repu-
Visit To Friends In Alaska ..,,, u,,.,, +n+. .+, ++, ,o. ++ +o, ate,+.,+
zz,UgL |||b|| ||Y| j\\;zs[ completed hi's r.eside.ncy at w;ll speklias°lynilpZilea; 'Wdt
By Sally Taylor CleElum at a family reunion held I A comprehensive survey of pub- the Sacramento General Hospital. nesday evening, Jtfly 25, at 8:00
PIONEER --" Thomas Olson, at the SWUK recreation center]lie employment in the United They plan to vacation in this o'clock in the Jefferson junior high
with more than 100 relatives pro-IStates reveals that the number ares fern month, staying at. the school auditorium. WATER WELLS -- TEST HOLES
sent. Mrs. Cook had an opportun- of Mason County residents on home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
ity to visa with an aunt she had- large.g°vernment payrolls is relatively Herbert G. Angle. His topic will be concerned with
CHIFFON DINNER
Naokins 2 .o 49
........ Ct.
oo 41
Wax Paper z...o,,
Starch Yon" r '/'
Liq.ld ........ Gal.
OTTAGE
KRAFT
PINT
t[%S"terl.nd, an em-
ason County Credit
• 0c led for Court Clerk
'..fo.rat ticket.
: the-,i,.e,, of a
lt',llflz'Y contest for
I*t "ruination Republi-
,' e job are Ed
|b e "" haura Wagener.
Itylp tte, incumbent will
-e end of his present
.:m,,therlad w
:! at" as born in
, tended school there
0 Years of business
naSemployed by the
|" ngland for five
herland e
l I 6, husband,
clifford,
I _ said In her
!rlalld
redit union for the
es has been
she
r's office about
.. iee.
rHanSeeks
Post
54, C]allam
a Republican
House of
the 24th
son of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Olson,
John's Prairie, left last Tuesday
by airlines for Petersburg, Alas-
ka. Tom will be the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Vic Halversen.
Ray Drebis, Agate, had visitors
from Baldwin Park, Calif., this
past week, Mrs. Johnson and son.
The Berwyn Thomas' had as
iheir guests Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Brainerd from Coos Bay, Ore.
Also the Peter Scotts and th¢ir
three daughters from Wenham,
'Iass.
Leo Bishop trailered his horse
to the Lorang ranch Saturday for
an overnight stay and the next
day joined four other riders in
taking in about 20 miles of the
proposed 100 mile trails for th
state ride in September. Leo rotat-
ed that the horses will have t
be in excellent condition for Lhis
ride, as he trails are mostly up
and down hill, very little level
trails where riders can make good
time at a lope. The trail is lald
cut in a clover leaf pattern arozmd
the ranch with the Bonneville
power line going pretty much
through the middle of the route.
The ground is good, not rocky.
However, it might be somewhat
slick if real wet. Old logging roads
and trails make up the marked
route. If anyone is interested in
going over the rest of these trails
with Leo in the next few weeks,
he would like them to call him,
as this is considered one of the
best riding areas in this part of
Washington.
THE WEEKEND of August 11-
]2 there will be a pleasure ride
sponsored by the State Parks and
Trails Division of Western State
Horseman Assn. This will 'be a
28-mile ride, beginning at the
Staircase (in the Olympics) and
riding to Marmot Lake. Excellent
camp grounds, same as those last
year will be available. Riders will
bring their own food and camp
equipment for the overnight stay.
This is not a suggested ride
for beginners and all horses must
be shod. There will be a charge
of 50c for entry fee, and tan be
paid to Ed Carney, Rt. 2, Island
Lake.
ANYONE DRIVING out in the
Agate area will have an oppor-
tunity to see the new herd of Shet-
land ponies purchased by Mr. and
Mrs. Sack Yeck and brought here
from Rochester; a stallion named
Cotton, and four mares (two of
which are expectant mamas)
named Peaches, Topsy, Cindy and
Cookie. All cute names fitting
1 my candid- for these tiny horses.
on Sunday was a busy slaw day
because I for Bell Rider members. Pete and
LBS. direction of "
is not only :ill Rober tried the game diet-
OVerdue,,, Mun- Fion at th Grays Harbor Sheriff
Posse show held at the Elms fair-
rticularly con- grounds. Ray Sha,,p and Alf Rib-
U inability of tile bons..:were competing also but
;WANSON ati0n to live up none bzlIght ribbons back. At
"Y L iPonsibilitY. We the sixth annual Ross Rider 4-H
eels in d'ebt in
EACH el. are never go- Junior show, held at the South-
t by inercns, ing wes Washington Fairgrounds near
28-OZ. 89 in Norway
with his
TINS Y age. He at-
Port Angeles
%. arch he o ez
]' ag p "ates.
!]'ith "armor, he was
Pkss. ' |.lg" ae United Fish-
tat ger.
4 ,,.o,. $1Tins ,. :'i'k ma a • s bookkeep-
t j-er of four child
ev 19 Was killed
" P i" Who
CROCKER 11 ill, 2! Mrs. Mona
| "¢ a- na Greg and
, trend School in
28-0Z.
BOTTLE
active in the
has play-
orchestra 15
fireman.
member of
Organiza-
C]allam
ew Board;
Gran
of Di-
Crea-
Board
Soil Con-
West
Repub-
lic is a
the Forks
Ads Pay
STLE'S
Chehalis, Shirley Williams riding
Joker won a second in a team
flag race and g third in a 3-l.egcd
race--two kids tie their ins, de
legs togetber and lead their hors
es across a, field to a finish line.
Good for a few spills and skined
knees.
Darryl Williams riding Lady,
won a second in a 220 yazxt race,
e. second in a team flag, and a
t0urth in the 3-1egged race. Mol
ly Taylor riding Dandy, a half
Arab, won a third in English plea-
sure. Dorothy Hogben, a former
member of the Bell Riders was
ihere showing her Arab stallion,
Sejanus, in the Parade of stallions.
THE 10-DAY HORSE show,
sonsored by Rainier Horsemen,
Inc., and lzeld at the Studebaker's
Quarter Horse Ranch, Enumelaw,
will end July 22. So far your re-
porter has not heard of any Shel-
tonians attending this big event.
Another good show coming Sun-
day will be sponsored by the Kit-
sap Saddle Club at Port Orchard
with halter classes in the morn-
trigs9 a.m. for Arabs, half Arab,
Quarter horses, and a color class
(Pinto, Palamino, and Appolosa).
There will be a trail horse class,
games, and Western, and English
pleasure open and Western pleas-
ure for Arab anti Quarter horse
and an Appolosa costume class
where the riders dress in authentic
Indian costumes and ride bare-
back..
Mrs. Mary Cook and her son
John and his wife Sally spent the
weekend of the 7th and 8th at
LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVIE0'
INSURANCE POLICY
YOU COMPLETE HOME
AT Homeowners now can
IAL cover all their household
insurance needs with one
i be. lfs, asy for agents, hke ourselves, to g"
i 'hl ' rags, comlelc insurance coverage possible,
H "% -'' - '
, ). ly...
ibi:l, ;:.o- EE,AL ,lO,,mow. ,ol,. ,,o.
lh,; It _ "s many other time-saving, money-saving
iq?Ap uld be our pleasure to'discuss all the advan-
} tuzC0, LIFEC0 or GENERAL Insurance poli-
;Q - "Convenience
:i UR
:1 "E+MB°ROFF°oO+ENCY
Phone 426-3357
n't seen in 35 years.
The many friends of Vincent'
Patti are sending a message cf
cheer while he is in the Clinic
hospital and hope to see him home
soon,
Grange Backs Power
Request By WPPSS
The Mason County Pomona
Grare this week sent telegrams
to Sons. Warren Magnuson and
Henry M. Jackson and Reps. Julia
Butler Hanson and Don Magnuson
ui'ging them to support the con-
struction of power facilities in the
new reactor being built at the
Hanford Atomic Works near Rich-
land.
Washington Public Power Sup-
ply System, an organization of
public power groups, has applied
to the federal government for
approval for them to finance the
construction.
TWO RESTEI)
Donald E. :Moore and Margaret
O. Moore, both of Belfatr, were
arrested by Mason County Sher.
iff's officers this week on charges
of disorderly conduct.
There are more people so-em-
ployed locally, per 1,000 popula-
tion, than is the case in most
sections of the country.
Taken into consideration were
all those employed in a civilian
capacity by the Federal govern-
ment, by the States and by coun-
ties, municipalities and other
branches of government.
Because government at all lev-
els, is playing an ever-increasing
role in the lives of people, there
is heightened interest in the
growth of public employment and
in its rising cost.
The facts md figures are
brought out in a series of reports
issued by the Department of Com-
merce, based on data gathered in
the 1960 census.
They show a total of 898 per-
sons in Mason County who work
for some agency of government,
not counting those engaged in
agricultural administration and
control. Of this number, 585 are
men and 313 sre women.
In terms of the entire work-
ing force, it amounts to one gov-
ernment employee for every six
workers locally.
Specifically, 16.9 percent of the
total are listed as government
employees, compared with 13.0
percent in the rest of the United
States.
The local ratio was higher, also
than that in the Pacific States,
15,3 percent.
Much of the expansion in per-
sonnel is occurring at the muni-
cipal level, notes the Internation-
al City Managers Association, as
cities strive to meet the constant
demand for more police protec-
tion, better sanitation and ,roads,
ublic welfare and other services.
In a period of seven years, it
points out, city employment has
risen 20 percent and municipal
payrolls have increased 59 per-
cent.
Throughout the United States,
the number of civilians employed
by all gove,aments, Federal, State
and local, is now approximately
nine million, equivalent to 46 for'
every 1,00O people.
In the State of Washington, the
ratio is 58 per 1,000.
Well
Drilling
426-4245
or 426-2455
Ihe "New Concept in Politics",
Edgar G. Eisenho,er, Tacoma
attorney and brot]er of former
President Eisenhower, will intro-
duce Christensen after giving a
report and review of the grave
problems facing America today.
Use Journal Want Ads
Bedell DrilKng €).
LAWRENCE BEDELL
Route 3, Box 170, Stmlton
Phone 426-4713
] =., ]1 H ] ']111
RETAIN
Jim
McFADDEN
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
DEMOCRAT
Mason County Deserves
and Needs a Member of the Rules Committee
i
t
SALE STARTS
FRIDAY
AT 9:30 A.M.
FarSerware nly
Steam iron
Regular $19.95
CLEARANCE $12.95
1 Only
Dainty Maid Steam iron
Regular $14.95
CLEARANCE $8.95
Ladies Summer Dresses
Jr's. Regulars Half Sizes
Regular $5.95 to' $29.95
% off
Ladies Summer Coals
Ladies Wool Skirls
Sizes 8 to 18
Regular $10.95 to $29.95
% off
Ladies Slacks
Full Length Wool Coats
Regular $19.95 to $49.95
1 Only
Sizes :tO to 16
Fosloria Steam Iron Short Coats
Llar $().! li :} $
Regular $12.95 $m e, Regular $14.95 to $29.95
CLEARANCE --i a 1/u
1Only ' % off off
,... Fostoria Hand Mixer • .......
RegularcLEARANCE$13.95 --,111+=-'" 1= +" All Summer Hats 1/2 pnce
Regular $2.95 to $5.95
2 Only
Fosloria Hair Dryers
Regular $15.95
CLEARANCE $6.88
1 Only
G,E. Porlable Grill
Regular $24.95
CLEARANCE $8.95
3 Only
24" Barbecues
Regular $10.95
CLEARANCE $5.88
2 Only
24" Barbecues
Wool -- Part Wool & Corduroy
Regular $6.95 to $19.95
Ready-to.Wear Dept. •
i
MUNSINGWEAR SAMPLE SALE
PANTIES- SLIPS, GOWNS& PAJAMAS
SIZES: 5 -- SMALL -- 34
- als0-
BLUE SWAN SAMPLE SALE
PANTIES, & SLIPS
SIZES: 5-6 SMALL -- MED. -- 34
ACCESSORIES & LINGERIE DEPARTMENT @
BEACH TOWELS
Motor and Hood
Regular $16.95
CLEARANCE $12.95
1 Only
3.1b Dacron Sleeping Bag
Double Mattress Packet, Full Zip,
Slightly Soiled
Regular $21.50 ql
CLEARANCE .,,-6.50
2 Only
6-lb. Celacloud
42 x B4 Sleeping Bag
Reg.,at 4g5 $18.95
CLEARANCE
1 Only
FWright & McGill
ishing Rod GBS-9
Regular $25.95
CLEARANCE 19.95
Girls Dresses
1 Only
Ru-Mer.Reel
Regular $32.00
CLEARANCE 16,95
from $1.98 to s4.98
Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14
TERRY TABLE CLOTHS
% off $3.98 ,o $6.98
Men's Boat Neck Shirts
3{ Sleeve- Large Assortment
Regular $257
$3.98
Men's Bermuda Shorts
Sizes 32 to 42
'317 per pair
while they last
Men's Boxer Style Swimwear
Sizes 30 to 42
MEN'S
Short Sleeve Sweat Shirts
V-Neck -- Green & Blue
Sizes: Medium & Large
Regular $2.29 s16 9
only
Boys Bermuda Shorts
Sizes 8 to 18
Regular ,247
$3.49 & $3.98
Boys Beachcombers
Sizes 8 to 18
Regular s247
$3.98 pr.
ONE GROUP
Boys Swimwear
- ,17 7
ONE GROUP
Men's Short Sleeve &
¾ Sleeve Sport Shirts
'197
ONE GROUP
Boys Short Sleeve &
3/4. Sleeve Shirts
'177
I Only BEACH BAGS • Men's Wear I)epartment •
Ru.Mer.Reel ,...... ,,... 1/ O f f o.e Group
RcgularCLEARANCE$28.95 $tdk4uplifSO+ UlrlS uoats daCKelS . , .
.. ...... ummer Tarnage Summer Handbags
One Table Gifiware & bizes to bx and 7 to ,, oo ,
- . - - /3 O l | leg'ular Price $2.98 to $9.98
Houseware.ltems 1/3 0 J | Odds and Ends Table 1/? nrin00
at 1/ price Priced as Marl,ed " " r" .'v
Giftware & Hardware • • Kiddies Korner Dept. • • Dry Goods Department • • Accessories & Lingerie •
e ALL SALES FINAL • NO r REFUNDS • NO EXGHANGES •
LUMBERMEN'S Mi00RCANTILE
%