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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
September 24, 1964     Shelton Mason County Journal
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September 24, 1964
 
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24., 1964 SHELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAL--- Published in "Chrisfmastown, U.S.A.", Shelton, Washington COUNTY'S ---EAT OUT OFTEN-~ GRILL 1934 Olympic Highway North on Mountain View -- LUNCH -- DINNER Dinners Daily --- Fried Clams --- Oysters , Buckwheat Hotcakes Anytime • WE MAKE OUR OWN PIES! GOOD COFFEE DINER On Hood Canal near Potlatch on Highway 101 EAKFAST-- LUNCH --- DINNER} -- Our Specialty -- i BRoASTED CHICKEN (finger-lickin' good) We feature SEAFOOD, tool e 877-9488 -- Take-Out Orders! HOUSE RESTAURANT Pride in Our 3 m|le-s-West of Beifair on Hood Canal BREAD and PASTRIES • Complete Variety of DINNERS • SEAFOODS Phone Crestview 5-5321 SHORES DRIVE INNext teen rwanohHood CanalState Park Dine in your car ,or in the Dining Room Call orders in -- Phone CR 5-2354 ~HESH DONUTS EVERY MORNING " OYSTERS AND CHIPS • FISH AND CHIPS LB. JUMBO DELUXE BURGER DINNERS FOR ONE OR FAMILY c [)M - 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Sat. 'til 10-Sml. 'til 8 OCKTAILS -- GROUP MEETINGS --- BANQUETS Swiss Chef Waldo says, "Bring The Family" . as one of the Famous Roadside Inns of America by LIFE MAGAZINE On Highway 101 CAFE miles so. Shelton ay Special -- 8-oz. New York Cut Steak $1.75 Home Made Pie --- Manila Clams --- Fresh from Bay for the small fry 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. Phone 426-8501 PANCAKE & WAFFLE HOUSE ~ut over the water, one mile North of Hoodsport ties of the house 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Closed Wednesday Dess & Edna Haines WAFFLES CLAM CHOWDER ~DE PIES LODGE ,,:mort on lovely Hood Canal S_ Di~{{n g--,~-d--lY[o[ e f -Ac co m me d ationa P:-AFOODS AND STEAKS OUR SPECIALTY * Breakfast * Lunch * Dinner ! Phone 877-5493 if you desire reservations By Betty i)can UNION .... Union residents, es- pecially tile firemen, were excited last week with the arrival of the new fire truck. Ken Good. the delivery engineer from Western States'Fire Apparatus Co., deliv- ered it last Wednesday evening. Most of the firemen were on hand to get a first look at it. Good stayed several days to give oper- a,,ion instructions to tile men of the fire department. It certainly is a piece of equip- ment the people of this commun- i ity should be very proud of. Chief Otto Wojahn says that in the near future ml open "house will be held at the fire hail so that all will be able to see the new truck. The Hood Canal Sportsman's Club will hold its first meeting of the season at tile community Hall tonight at 8 p.m. Roy Holland, legal adviser on Washington State Sports Council, will be the speak- el'. Tuesday aftmmoon Ted Bailey fell about ~10 feet from a scaffold while working. He suffered a bro- ke.n arm and facial cuts and bruis- es. After spending two days in the hospital he was happy to be h'ome. He will have to wear the cast on his arm for 10 weeks as it w~s a compound fracture. FRIDAY night, the" Hood Canal Improvement Club will hold a game night. Everyone is welcome and refreshments will be served. The time is 8 p.m. at the commun- ity hall. The Hood Canal Woman's Club will hold a Friendship Tea for members and friends Wednesday from 1:30 to 4 p.m. This will be held in the clubhouse in Potlatch. Anyone interested in club work is irlvited to attend. Eric Coles left Monday to at- tend Western Washington State College in Bellingham. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coles. Bobble Allen was hostess to tile Union pinochle club in her home Thursday. High score went to Edith Waiters. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Johnson returned home Wednesday from two weeks in Haines, Alaska, where they stayed with their son Carrel McHenry and family. Car- rol ownes ,a fishing boat so Dan- ny got to go out fishing with them for fern' days. They also spent three days hunting moose. Damly didn't get one bui the party he was with gave him some moose meat so they were able to have their friends in Saturday evening for moose steaks. Mrs. Herb Allen and son Ronnie motored to Seattle Friday to see Mrs. Allen's brother, Ed Morlis, who is at the Veterans' hospital. He is very ill with a lung infec- tion. MASTER SGT. ~and Mrs. Jay Wright and chiMren of Salt Lake City, Utah, were thc happy recip- ient of a visit by Mrs. Wright's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ttoward Walter. One of the many high- lights of the trip was seeing the grandchildren Randy, Mike, Judy and the newest member of tim fa- mily, Raymond, whom they hadn't seen before. They visited Temple Square, where the memorial t,l the Sea GIIII is located along with nllnlerous nluscnlns and other arti- facts of early pioneer life. They al- so went on a guided tour, through the tabernacle and saw and heard played the great organ. They re- tin'ned hmne Sunday. We are sorry to hear the Arkin family have moved, but not far. They bought a home in Hoodsport. Dimler guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Walter were Mr. and Mrs. ,~)on Degler and family of Olympia. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Winfrey of Winfield, Kan., are here on a month's vacation. They are friends of Mr. and Mrs, Perry Dilworth, who lived in Winfield before mov- ing here. The Dilworths took them to the Puyallup fair Sunday. Oth- ers who attended the fah' Smlday were Mr. and Mrs. Max Dean ancl family, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Mctz- ler and family and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gwin. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bacon of Arcata, Calif., send {heir greetblgs to all their Union friends. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Nilson attended the 50th wedding anniversary recep- tion for the Bacons at. the First Baptist Chm'ch in Arcata. They were happy and surprised to see someone from the canal. Pat and Wands. were also guests of Pat's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Vilas Au- Claire of Arcata. Mr. and Mrs. George Simmon have brought their six year old son William home from tile Mary Bridge Hospital in Tacoma where he.has been since he was hit by a car here Aug. 13. He is still in a cast and is unable to attend school yet, but is very happy to be home again. Dinner, Rally The Governor In connection with Gov. Albert Rosellini's attendance at tile dedi- cation of tile new Washington Col rections Centec here commencing at 6 p.m. Sept. 29, there will be a, no-host dinner honoring the Governor at the Timbers Motel Banquet Room. Those who wish to attend should 15hone Dean's Stu- dio, phone nmnbcr 426-3272, no later than noon Sept. 25th. The dinner will cost about $2 per per- son. At. 8 p.m. Sept• 29 in tile Blue Ox Theatre, there will be a Denlo- cratic Rally to which the public is invited. All Democratic State Of- rice and County Candidates are being inviled to attend inelu(ling C~ov. Rosetlini., Sen. Henry M. Jackson, and Julia Butler Hansen Third District Representative. Adversity has ever been con- sidered as tim state in which a man most easily becomes acqllsint- ed with himself, being free from flatterers. --Samuel Johnson For flame The amount of money spent by home owners in Mason CO/lnty each year for maintenance and improvenlents to their lloIneS Funs into big figures. It: is an import- ant item ill the local econon~y. Last: year, an estimated $1,115,-. 000 went for such purposes, based on Govermnent lel)oris stlowing average outlays per housing mlit! in tile local region. The expenditures per unit av- eraged $212 ill the area. Some went much higher than this and some much lower. It is pointed out that le,;s than half the homeown- ers go in for sizeable improve- menis in any given year. TIIE MAJOR outlay, it is found is for additions, alterations and replacements, which account for 41 percent of the total. Painting takes second place with 17 per- cent. Next in line are plumbing, eight percent, roofing, six per- cent, and central heating and air conditioning, five percent. The remaining 23 percent goes for miscellaneous upkeep, repairs and the like. The reports are from the De- partment of Conlmerce, the Hous- ing and Home Finm~ce Agency and other sources. They are particu- larly timely just now because of GRAI)UATES AS NURSE Kathrine S. Rickey, Shelton, was one of a group of students at Em- anual Hospital School of Nursing in Portland who graduated at ex- ercises Sept. 13. IN FRATERNITY Ron Orr, Shelton, was accepted into the Beta Theta Pi Fraternity at Washington State University during fall rusb week, last week. ON ItONOR ROLL Gerald B. I'arks, Shelton, was one of the /students on the honor roll at the University of Wash- ington during the sumnler quar- ter. Trials teach mortals ~ot to lean on ,q material staff----a broken reed which pierces the heart. --Mary Baker Eddy tile approach of National Home Week Sept. 20-27. The $1,115,000 spent in the year for improvements and upkeep on Mason Colnlty h(anes went, for tile most part, to local merchants and mecha nies. Among those who shared in it were lumber dealers, stores selling paint, wallpaper and hnrdwal'e, electrical contractors, appliance dealers, garden suppliers and car- penters. Till,; I#I(~I]ilES bring out the fact that more money is st)cnl for nlaintenance an(1 inlprovenlent in Ill() case of homes that are o\vneg- occupied than in the ease of nml- tiple-dwelling or renter-occul)ied honles. This is apparent in Mason Coun- ty, where borne ownership is at a high level. According to tile nlost |'ecent ilousillg eellsus, seine 77.7 percent of all local dw(qlings are owner-occut)ied compared with 61.9 percent in the United States and 68.5 percent in the State of Washington. The Government's report on res- idential alterations and repairs shows that over $13.8 billion was spent in that direction last year in the United States, up from $13.5 billion in 1962. CHRYSLER NEWPORT ON DISPLAY Thurs., Fri. & Sat. (open 'til 9 p.m. Thurs. & Fri.) FREE COFFEE & DONUTS Kimbel Motors Inc. 707 So. First for all AMERGIAN & FOREIGN CARS Over-Night Service on those hard-to-get parts AUTOMOTIVE MACHINE • Cylinder Head valve grinding - Cylinder Heads resurfaced @ Piston Pin Fitting - Pistons Expanded • Cylinder Block Rcboring - Brake Drums Renewed • Hi-Pressure Lines f,or Industrial Equipment • Crank Shaft Kits 229 So. First St. AUTO PARTS, INC. Phonc 4~6-33al e I What does Dodge do after two record-breaking years in a row ? Go for a third. Dodge comes on big for "65, with four brand-new cars that are big, quick, fresh... backed by the strongest war- ranty* in the business. See them. CHRYSLER '65 DART: The Dodge-size compact. If you'd like to llve a little, we'd like to let you in on something big--Dodge Dart for '65. Big beauty. Big comfort. Big ride. And big savings. At your Dodge dealer's now. '65 CORONET: A hot new Dodge at a new lower price. An all-new car that's as comfortable as a standard=size Ford or Chevy, yet priced with Fairlane, Chevelle. Refreshing new stylUng. Oceans of room. Coronet '65--drive it. ~,~ERE's HOW DODGE'S 5-YEAR 50 O00-MILE ENGINE AND DRIVE TRAIN WARRANTY PROTECTS yOU.= r II of the follOWing vnal Parts of it tot ~ ears or =..~ ysler Corpor-~tion confidentl~ wa'rrants a .......... s 1965 cars Y . , , ~u,O00 miles w~ichever comes first, during whlch,~tmeaj~YA~."~ar~s that prove defective i!l mater!.a~ -nd Workman's ~ ,~ w be reolaced or repaired at a L, nr~s,%, :v~u~,,= ~-urpora.tlon Authorized Dealer's pmy7 OJ business witho~lt c mrge }or s lch parts or labor: engine p lo=c~ n ea(:l and internal parts, intake manif_Ol .Q. water oumn tr~,}":n~i¢:~.inn case and internal parts (excepu,:~; ,panua# clutch) torque converter, enve St ~ "', ................... rear wnee oe " ' t:" ~.~att, universal joints rear axle and differentia(, and ............ ~arln.gs. REQUIRED MAINTENANCe2 ,~.}efol owinR maintnnance services are required u.noer u~C..er~Hs-ec~--cn.a.nl~e engine oil every/~ monw~ ~,0OO m [~ wl~ ~B~vnr comes f rst' replace OII liner t:=v~ ~ u p~ OII change clean carburetor a,; . .............. ' er o mont ' o " tsr •Very ~ m'nn~hq and r~niaee t every ~years; and ev. ¥ - hs furnish evidence of tlus require S ~ ............... ~ • - r ano r ' • e.rVlee to a Chrys er Motors Corporation Authorized De ale _~ equest hun to certify receipt o! suGrm ~vld , le enou h lor SUCh impur[an[ protect on ence and your car s mileage. SimP g • d (:,~ "65 POLARA: Beautiful way to leave the low-price field. Inches bigger and a lot better-looking than anything near the price. Why settle for less? Why, indeed ? Ask for Polara at your DOdge dealer's. III • '::: -• if: /::::•17: "65 CUSTOM 880: If elegance were spelled in numbers, this would be it. From exclusive 6-window sedan to elegant convertible, this one will wear well with your appreciation of luxury and your sense of good taste, Front and Railroad • Shelton, Washington " - ........ -WATCH "THE BOB HOPE SHOW," NBC.TV. CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISTING., PAGE 19 W IIIIIIIIINUMNIIllUUINMIIINNllUIIIIMMIIIMIIIIlUUIIN PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT. 24-25-26 RIGHT TO LIMIT t- ==== I III IIIIII Red, Sweet and Crisp - Washington Extra Fancy Fruit J onalhan Apples ,, Lb. .... P,,o Bag 39¢ Plump Roastin' Ears - Locally Grown Corn ........................... Eaoh First of the Season - For Delicious Jellies Concord ,Grapes ........ 5 Lb. Basket 49* California U.S. No. 1 Fancy Quality Yams ........................... LB. ALSO AVAILABLEi Fall Harvest Vegetables for rich, satisfying meals. Brussels Sprouts, Rutabagas, Parsnips, Turnips, Cabbage, plus a wonderful selection of fruits ,of all kinds. Tastcwcll 6~/~ oz. Can Shur-frcsh Creamy or Krunchy 3 Lb. Jar SALAD OiL Wesson Pure Vegetable 24-oz. B,attlcs Carnation No. 1 Tall Tins 11-oz, Trays Frozen Chick - Turk - Beef Salisbury Stk. Fresh - Cup Up "Hens .... +. SKINLESS - Verifine Wieners '~ oz ................ Ea. Pkg. 19+ Open SLmdays 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. i