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Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
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July 27, 1967     Shelton Mason County Journal
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July 27, 1967
 
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Multi-Service Center Has Activities • A free dance sponsored by the Multi-Service Center was at- tended by approximately 100 youths July 14. Music was pro- vided by "The Stolen Goods". There is going to be a hike for tecn-agers August 5, at Satir. case above Lake Cushman. The hike will be sponsored by the four Multi-Service Centers of Ma- son and Thurston Counties. Transportation and lunch will be provided. The hike will last from 9:30 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. The teens held a car wash at John's Richfield Station July 22 to earn money to help Y.O.C. youngsters attend the hiking trip. The car wash was a success and the teens wish to thank eve- ryone who brought their cars in to be washed and especially want to thank John's Richfield Station for the use of their fa- cilities. The baseball game scheduled for July 19 was cancelled due to rain. The Mason County Multi- Service Center teenagers were to play against the Yelm Multi- Service Center teenagers. Two films about children will be shown July 31, at the Multi- Service Center. The titles of the films are "Frustrated Fours and Facinating Fives," and "A Long Time to Grow." The films will start at 7:30 p.m. and coffee will be served. Chuck Wallice, Head Start Consultant, and Mrs. Virginia Saibel, Director of Head Start, will be guest speakers. Mrs. Ruth Tuson is organizing will he provided. Phone: 426-2568. The Mason County :lfulti-Ser- vice Center is displaying a new flag donated by the Veteran's of Foreign Wars. The flag will be used to slart each meeting held in the center with the flag salute. Mrs. Spute from the Employ- ment Security Office in Olympia will be at the center every Thurs- day, from 1 to 4 p.m. She will be interviewing and counseling lmrsons interested in employ- ment. The Advisory Board held a special meeting July 20 at the center. They disc and okay- ed having two fun nights a mon'h. These two nights will be on the first and third Saturdays. There will be cards, bingo, and games. OPERATING an intriguing "master-slave" manipulator is one of the fascinating activities this summer in Seattle at the Pacific Science Center's special exhibit. "Nuclear Sci- ence and Oceanography." Ordinarily used for remote-con- trol handling in nuclear research laboratories, the equip- m, ent has been installed at the Science Center for visitors to operate. Many other demonstrations, films, and ex- hibits are incorporated in the special two-month show which will continue daily from 1 to 9 p.m. through Labor Day. Thousands Visit Science Center This Summer • Thousands of visitors have toured a giant exhibit hall at Seattle's Pacific Science Center so far this summer and more are expected from throughout the state. The reason for their visits is the special two-month Nuclear Science and Oceanography Ex- habit which opened July 1 and will continue from 1 to 9 p.m. daily through Labor Day. A broad range of exhibits gath- ered from throughout the nation helps to explain the two theme topics, both decmed to be vitally important to the future growth of the state. ,,,e board members are going :In addition to the more than : ug tlei’ .white ehta 2squa. feet of exhibit 'from home for prizes/ .... : :..,'Itae dSVotei to the summer :::A Ix)tluck dinner is planned for the third Saturday in August. This will be on one of the Fun Nights at the center. Senior display, the Pacific Science Cen- ter, near the Space Needle at the Seattle Center, also has its many other exhibits 'in operation. Demonstrations and special films also play an important role throughout the surtmmr. Aug- menting the nuclear science ex- hibit through the end of July will be the continuation of fas- cinating "This Atomic World" demonstration lectures three times daily. Taking over the Science Thea- ter stage for August will he NASA's "Spacemobile" programs covering what is new in Amer- man aerospace activities. Science Center Director Dr. Dixy Lee Ray emphasized the many changes which have been made since the 1962 Seattle World's Fair days by stressing that only a few of the best ex- hibits still remain. I FAT OVERWEIGHT This amazing slenderizing for- mule, available with no pre- acmption, can help you become the slim, trim person you want to be! Simply take a small Su- per Slender-X tablet before each meal and between meals, if you get hungry. As you take Super Slender-X and cut cal- ories, you are on the way to a more attractive you! And you get none of that "keyed up" nervous feeling you can get with other tablets. 20-day sup- ply, $2.98; 40-day supply, $4 98 Now, also available, Slender- X Swallow Tablets. Guaran- teed by: NELL'S PHARMACY Fifth and Franklin Streets Mall Orders Filled ii Citizens To Have Day • Senior citizens who attend the Southwest Washington Fair Aug. 19, will find a special treat in store. It's their day, and in their honor, all fairgoers 65 years of age or more, will be adn-itted free of charge to the afternoon grandstand show, the lively Ju- nior Wrangler Stampede. The 1967 Southwest Washing- ton Fair officially opens Tues- day morning, Aug. 150 and con- tinues for six days. Another highlight of the day's schedule will be a visit to the grounds by Washington's Secre- tary of State A. Ludlow Kramer, official representative of Gov. Dan Evans, it also is designated as Governor's Day at the Fair. Kramer will arrive at the fair office at 1 p.m. and after a tour of the grounds and exhibits, will attend the afternoon grand- stand show. Booster buttons for the 1967 fair went on sale July 12 for one month. The $2 buttons en- title the wearer to enter the fairgrounds as many times as he wishes during the six-day fair. Without the button, the fair goer must pay gate admission each time he enters the grounds, Such new areas as Mathema- tics, Pacific Northwest plant ecology, supersonic transports, and aerospace have been added, she pointed (>at, as have many demonstrations and films. Features of the 1967 summer exhibit which has been drawing so many visitors include a "three- ring" Life Science Radiation Laboratory with demonstrators and a large U. S. display on deep submergence s y s t e m s shown to the public for the first time. Other highlights include "mas- ter-slave" remote control manip- ulators, information on how glass is being used in Navy undersea- craft, models of a water desalin- ation plant and of nuclear pow- erplants, and much more. BRAKE and FRONT END 14 POINT SPECIAL! $ 22 Regular $9.95 VALUE Here's What We Do ... * Inspect and clean brake drums * Clean and adjust brake shoes for full contact Clean, inspect and repack front wheel bearings Clean and inspect grease seals Clean and inspect wheel cylinders Inspect and refill master cylinder Inspect shock absorbers Check front end camber Check front end caster * Check toe in * Adjust toe into factory specifications * Inspect muffler Inspect tail pipe 4r Inspect steering linkage CALL FOR APPOINTMENT SHAUB. ELLISON 125 E, GROVE 426-3333 II L Pace 14 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, July 27, 1967 Home Building Should Show Improvement, Meeting Told • What's ahead for home build- ing? Many people have expressed disappointment over the sluggish rise this spring, and concern for the future is rising as interest rates turn up again and predic- tions of tight money conditions increase. Hom building is on schedule, according to Charles E. Young, Western Wood Products Associa- tion Director of Economic Ser- vices and Market Research. The projection for 1967 that was pre- sented at the Annual Meeting in San Francisco called for 1,300,000 private non-farm starts with 600,000 in the first half and 700, 000 in the second half. Actual starts in the first five months were 465,400 and only a slight improvement in June over May's figure of 132,800 would he needed to hit the first half esti- mate squarely on target. Unfavorable comparisons with year-earlier figures have come to an end, says Young. The re- ported non-farm starts for May were actually ahead of May, 1966, by 600 unS, or about A of 1 per cent, and permits issued in May for consla'uction of single-family homes were ahead of May, 1966, by 500 units, or about 1 per cent. The 1966 starts dropped sharply after May, so the months ahead will show favorable comparisons, Young points out. Actually, the 700,000 private non-farm starts in prospect for the second half would exceed starts in the sec- ond half of 1966 by 37 per cent. 'One good reason for expecting increased starts in the second half of 1967, Young added, is the recent restoration of acceler- ated depreciation for multi-fam- ily rental units. This is a highly important factor in the return on investment in rental properties. Coupled with the very good flows of funds into savings insti- tutions in recent months and the rising tide of young married households needing apartments, the stage is set for a rapid in- crease in construction of apart- ment building, both low-rise and high-rise. Average demand for housing in the three-year period from 1968 through 1970 will probably be 1,750,000 units in 1968 to 1, 950,000 in 1970, fifty per cent above 1,300,000 in prospect for this year. ,' Although such steady progres- sion is most unlikely in the manic-depressive fields of home construction and mortgage finan- cing, the underlying demand clearly exists, according to Young. James On Forest Holt Completes Army Course • Army Pvt. Gary IV£. Holt, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton L. Holt, Shelton, completed nine weeks of advanced infantry training July 14 at Ft. Polk, La. His last week of training was spent in guerrilla warfare exercises. During his guerrilla training, he lived under simulated Viet- nam conditions for five days, fighting off night attacks and con- ducting raids on "enemy" vill- ages. He was taught methods of removing booby traps, setting ambushes, "and avoiding enemy ambushes. Other specialized training in- cluded small unit tactics, map reading, land mine warfare, com- munications, and firing the M- 14 rifle, Mr60 machine gun and 3.5-inch rocket launcher. History Group • Dave Jam'es, vice president for public affairs of Simpson Timber Company, Is a newly elected member of the Board of Directors of the Forest History Society, Inc., it was announced this week. The society is affiliated with Yale University of New Haven, Connecticut. A continent-wide program of writing and publishing the his- tory of North America's forests in cooperation with 45 leading university libraries and archives is conducted by the society. • IT'S EASY to build a wood patio close to the ground. Use concrete piers for footings and run beams over them. Then add the deck boards on top. Douglas fir 2x4s laid flat, with one-eighth inch spacing, make fine deck boards. Mason County us,ness Directory Auto Glass • Expert Installation JIM PAULEY, INC. 5th & Railroad Ph. 426-8231 ,m,| Landscaping • Lawns, rockeries, trees, shrubs • Free Estimates • Top soil, tilling, leveling SUNSET LANDSCAPING Herbert Baze 426-4718 Auto Parts * Automotive Machine Shop Parts for all cars and trucks 24-Hr. Service on Parts Les Fields Auto Parts, Inc. 229 S. 1st St. 426-3351 Auto Repairing n . Major Overhauls [ • Brakes & Ignition [ • Welding & "lme-ups [ Special Winterizing I ED'S SERVICE 142 W. Cots 426-3926 Bulldozing I Land Clearing * Road Building I Excavating * Grading Terracing * Leveling | DAVE'S BULLDOZING I " Dave DIck I 426-4360 * Shelton I • Masomry i • Fireplacem [ • All Brick and I • Block Work ] MASON'S MASONRY Phone 426-2278 Beauty I • Complete Hair Care • Wigs - Wiglets - Switches • Merle Norman Cosmetics • Free Demonstrations ELAINE'S BEAUTY SALON 6th & Lau,rel 426-4582 Paint I C and C Paints Co'-Ca-Wall • Co'-Ca-Namel A-Plex • Brslla-Plex GRAYSTONE of SHELToN 7th & Park 426-3344 ii I Draperies • Custom Made • Free Estimates • Work Guaranteed J. C. PENNEY CO. 306 RR Ave. Ph. 426-8283 ii prUHSele:a Rubinstein • Cosmetics • Prescriptions • Hypo-Allergic Cosmetics NEI L'S PHARMACY 5th & Franklin Ph. 426-3327 Rental Service Almost Anything Anywhere Bulldozers - Loaders - Pumps Folding Banquet Tables & Chairs, Hospital Beds, Etc. LEW RENTS 2216 u. 4th, Olympia, 357-7731 Travel • Air - Rail. Steamship $ Bus - Hotels - Tours • No Extra Charge for Our Service Angle Travel Res, Center 401 Railroad Ave. 426-8272 426-4134 IIII Electrical • Fairbanks-Morse Pumps • Electric Heating • Westinghouse Appliances SHELTON ELECTRIC CO. 419 Railroad h. 426-6283 TV Service- " I • Radio - • Phonographs • CB 2-way Radio LEROY'S TV SERVICE Mt. View Ph. 426-a172 i iqll Floor Coverings [ a Linoleum • Tile • Carpeting $ Formica REX FLOOR COVERING Mt. View Ph. 426-2292 I I II II I Rayonier Sales, Earnings Steady • Second quarter sales and earnings of Rayonier Inc. re- mained at the same levels as the first quarter. Sales and earn- ings for the first half of 1967 dipped below those for the same period in 1966. Total sales for the six months through June 30, 1967, were $91- 552,934 compared with $101,854,- 814 for the first half of 1966. Shipments of chemical cellulose and paper-making pulps totaled 480,223 tons. Shipments for the same period in 1966 were 518,- 778 tons. Net earnings were $7,958,860 equal to $1.28 per share of com- mon stock on 6,230,354 shares outstanding June 30, 1967. For the same period in 1966, net income was $10,269,711, or $1.68 per share on 6,107,376 shares. The Board of Directors de- clared the regular cash dividend of 35 cents a share payable Aug. 15 to shareholders of record on July 28. • WANT TO BEAUTIFY an old, cracked patio? Cover it with three-foot squares of wood deck- ing. Each square is made of 2x4s nailed over 2x4 supports. They're easiest to build with the help of a jig. Pressure-treated Douglas fir lumber is recom- mended. Higher Minimum To Go Into Effect • The Washington State Depart- rtmnt of Labor and Industries today advised that most Wash- ington employers will be faced with paying the new minimum wage levelof $1.40 per hour for errployees 18 years of age or older. The new minimum wage level goes into effect on July 30, 1967. The 1967 Extraordinary Ses- sion of the Washington State Legislature amended the Wash- ington Minimum Wage Law to reflect the new July 30 level and further provided that the minimum wage in Washington State rise to $1.60 per hour Jan. 1, 1968. No other alteration in the Washington State Minimum Wage Law was made by the recent legislature. All exclusions, pro- visions, and exceptions previous- ly provided in the act' remain in effect. There has been no change in the provisions for wo- men and minor employees who have been exclusively provided for in one of the 13 Industrial Welfare Orders now in effect. The Department of Labor and Industries urges employers who m'ay have questions regarding the amending of the Washington State Minimum Wage Law to consult with the staff of any one of th, Industries out the state , Em by either Wage ing may be eral Those federal make and Hour 1 ?.1 attic, WaS Unde ROTC • Cadet 3, sun tending Ft. Lewis, Underwood ington m:an, WaSh' He is training tioning jects. Manufacturer's SAVE $50 to $ The famous Lynch Manufacturing Co. had to make room for their fall merchandise. This is a Real Sale on quality merchandise' These are all good sets, Top grade covers, Fine tailoring and construction. o m No Gimmicks ! A A 2PECE SECTIONAL  On e only with oose Sn u 5" foam cushions, Scotch Guard cover and Shepard Casters. Was $399.50 ........................ SALE 96" THREE CUSHION SOFA -- One only, $1 Quilted, with Shepard Casters. L Was $279.50 ........................................................ SALE 2-PIECE SET One ,only with 86" Sofa and matching chair with arm guards. Was $339.50 ........................................................... SALE 2-CUSHION SOFA- One only ,$q with Grade 12 Cover, Foam Rubber Cushions ', and Spring Edge. Was $219.50 .................... SALE 2 ONLY  SOFAS  With Factory Select Covers in Good Quality Construction Each ...................................................................................... LOVE SEAT -- One Only $ with Two Cushions. I Was $269.50, Now Only SALE EARLY AMERICAN WING-BACK  One Only $1 with Two Cushion Flounce, 37" Back, Wood Trim £ and T-Cushions. Was $319.50 ........................ SALE 96" SOFA  One Only with Grade 12 Qover, $1 3 T-Cushions made of Foam Ruber and Spring £ Edge Construction. Was $299.50 .................. SALE HURRY! . . . THE SERTA MATTRESS IS STILL ON I KELLY FURNITIJ Isχ & Mill Sts. 42'