February 7, 1963
SHELTON--MAZON COUN., J'0UPNAt/- Published in UCTv.’t,asfown, U,%A.", helton, Washington
i i i
RS
EYE VIEW
it would be nice fo
roadside attraction out of
slack on the top of tile
ling to downtown Shelton.
be an elevator up the
i people could get a good
Shelton.
Sand1 a Bridges,
-Age 11.
Editor:
le whole your writeups on
games are O. K.
some of the names you
them are far-fetehe4.
)s", I think that .in each
should be an action
Pastor
Wedding
Mary Valley
-- Rev. Wallace
the double ring
at tile wedding of Miss
Ann Young, daughter of
Mrs. Harold Young o£
and Mr. Tom Endicott
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Endi-
Spencer Lake, Jan. 19. The
the groom's parents,
event took place, was
decorated with baskeh
pink. lavender, gladiolas
The bride was given
:e by her father and
blue suit with whit(
With a white gardenia
rose bud corsage given
the groom.
Patsy Caulfield was maid l
and Mr. Dick Endicott,
brother, was best
the ceremony,
and punch were
the immediate families
ride and groom, the only
at the ceremony.
for the newly mar-
was given by the
Missionary Alliance
Shelton Jan 25 where
and relatives gave
ations to the newlyweds.
Was beautifully deco-
a large four-leafed
Peal by a large heart
.and groom as Center-
the cake Was Mrs.
While Mrs. John
Poured, and Mrs. May
presided OVer tile punc}
the many lovely
John Godding and
us Barrett, sisters of the
ne bride attended Irene
High School and the
nraJuate of Kings
n Seattle and also
Jr. College. The
are making their
Shelton at the Moore
tents.
E STEVENS
Kathy, Gary and
a 'trip bs bus to Ore-
a visit With her sister in
e, Who accompanied her
Where they visited her
a COuple of days before
ghome.
and Morris Reb-
Chester Val-
LSturday evening, on
Mrs. Arlan Johns
er Kimberly of Seattle
intents, Mr. and Mrs.
)n over the weekend.
and Mrs. Mary
at the letter's
a dinner on Friday
or Mr. and Mrs. John
Mr. and Mrs. Vern
ND RHONDA EVANS
Pen: the Weekend with
Pa>mts, Mr. and Mrs.
nn ' "ited
dre,1 Johnson vm
Hancock at the Botts
le Monday afternoon.
evening, February
meting of tile
A potluck din-
rag. for 6:30 preceding
nd Mrs. Chester Valley
guests of Mr. ancl
ulbert in She]ton on
afternoon they at-
Concert at the Shelton
rs. Arthur Johnson
evening dinner
and Mrs. Ed Bur-
Diseases
Mosl Deaths
he Slale
circulatory diseases
more deaths in this
Other single cause
!est recorded year,
Vv'ashington
campaign chair,
tOday.
deaths in this
847 were caused
Ir diseases or real-
circulatory sys-
epartment records
alone, 79,
were at-
of the heart
Long said.
research can we
s dreadful toll of
ulation,,, Long-, cinds
research our phys' "
ave developed sur
medical
thousands of
to prolong, useful
February, Heart
gton residents will
of contribut-
art Fund and thus
to fight against
I urge everyone to
the sake of his
appeared
is a popular
san coast
group of bored
Water. tried their snow
:o EDITOR I
shot of lhe "Climbers". 'Phis goes
for home games. The "Olympian"
has more pictures than the Jour-
nal aud the "Climbers" are a Shel-
ton team! ! True, lhey aren't doing
loo well, but we should be be-
bind them 100 per cent! Wouldn't
il be possible to have the starting
5 of a coming game pose for a
pic.tm'e, we haven't had one yet
this year
One more thing, in each week's
pape> could we have lhc sta.rl.-
ing lineups in the Chmch League?
If not . . . in one edition; how
about the lineups in one 1)lip.oh
and that will be it? Thanks!
Sincerely,
Janet Steinberg,
Senior, SHS.
I)ear Janet:
Thank you for your well-taken
comments. We will try to do bet-
ter by our Climbers hereafter.
We'll have to admil; we've had
baskeFoalt pictures pertaining to
the Climbers in only three edi-
tions since the season started and
that's somewhat mder part fm
US.
Our nly rebuttal is that in an
effort to give all sports fair cover-
age (coverage some get only in
the Journal and nowhere else) we
do have space limitations. When
we hy to a!toeate our space to
high school varsity and B team
basketball, junior high basketball,
church league baskethall, Mary M.
Knight and North Mason high
school basketball, wrestling, some
20 bowling leagues or nore
motoreycling, go-carting, golf,
fisMng-hunting-outdoors news and
a few others which require atten-
tion from time-to-time I think
you'll agree that space does be-
come a problem.
Nevertheless, Janet, We'll try
to see that your suggestions are
carried out as far' as we can do so.
We appreciate your constructive
cOnllncnt and welcolne it any-
time.
Sincerely,
The Editor.
"'LL"b }G I;i;,&L₯,O--\\;-
Dear Editor Bill:
I've been watchin gthe Journal
for some comment on the bill-
board question, which has again
COme before our legislators.
A law regulating biltl)oard ad-
vertising was passed in the 1961
session, but now the lobbyists for
billboard companies, in great
strength, me readv to push
through a bill to repeal or cripple
that law.
This Highway Advertising Con-
trol Act of 1961 must not be re-
pealed. If any changes are made
they should be to strengthen the
law and extend its provisions to
more of our state highways.
Working for tim Control Act of
1961 and against the ,lobbyists are
several club groups, including the
\\;Vashington State Federation of:
;omen s Clubs, the Washington
State Federation of Gardeu Clubs,
and the State Federation of Busi-
ness Professioual \\;Vomen's
Clubs.
But there is need for many per-
sonal contacts with our lawmak-
ers in Olympia.
to aid the economy of our state.
We must realize that the areat
Cl,oitLI,2y.of our orthwst is
p " r m tourist at ..
Therefore, billboards shoul an%t°ble
allowed to hid that natural beauty.
gargles, of cigarettes and chewing
E. Lemkes Return to Dayton
From Trip To California, Oregon
By M'Oml Kidd
DAYTON.-- Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
l,en]lce rei.ur}led last we(q< from a
month's vacntion trip south. They
spent most of lheir time in Palm
Springs, Calif., wilh Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Hale and vi$iled il7 Phoe-
nix, Ariz., with a e, Ollsin of Mrs.
lmmke, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ben-
ien. They called on Mrs. J 1'.
Mastqrs, Caeil MeLain's molhel
who resides in lx)s Angeles. Tn
Medford, Ore., they visited with
friends, Mr. and Mrs. \\;Vendell
Elmgren .m(t al Springfield with
Mr. and Mrs. Le(mard Gerhardt.
old friends of Port Angeles
days, whom they hadn't sec for a
nmnber of years.
Mr, and Mrs. Pete Roberts and
sons were Sm(iay guests in the
Shellon home of Mrs. Nena Rob-
erls at a belated, birt.hday party
honoring Mrs. Pete Roberts. Other
guests were Mrs. Nine Hudson of
Aberdeen who baked the birth-
day cake, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rob-
erts, Gerry and Jimmy and Mr.
and Mrs. Dennis Dewetl and Pam
of Island Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Middleton
were Sunday birthday dinner
guests in the John Anderson home.
They brought a lovely cake for
Phillip who was eight years old.
The cake was in lhe shape of a
Seotiv dog' iced in while with
toasted cocoanut spots complete
with blue collar with silver studs.
Such a cake as this would make
any little boy's day one to be re-
membered.
THF, TIIAVEI,i'NG PINOCIILE
Club met Saturday evenina" with
Mr. and Mrs. James Bleecker host-
ing. High Erizes went to Donna
a=nderson and J. \\;V. tZayson, low
to Beaulah Chapin and C. G. Chap-
in traveling pinochle to Beaulah
Chapi.n and Darl Goldy. Mr. and
Mrs. G,',orae Chapin will host the
nexl mc<,ting on February 16..Mrs.
Stan Dyson was appointed secre-
tary-treasurer for the club.
Sh-{ron Moffatt of Shelton was
a Friday overnight and Saturday
guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
James Hict,=son.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Huoy nnd
children were Sunday dinner'
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stul-
lcr.
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Fm'd and
family reeently visited in Tacoma
with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Whiteman
and Snohondsh with Mrs. Doris
Frcese.
On Sunday, Mr. nnd Mrs. Darl
Goldy visited his sister. Mr,%
Gladys Zoycr at Lilliwaup and
,m the way hmne stopped in to
visit in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Brevi.
Mrs. A1 Chappell and Mrs. Walt-
er Chappell visited Mrs. Mary
Chappell al Botts Nursing Home
on Smlany.
Jane \\;,Viii]ares was Sunday over-
night guest in the Shelton home
of Jeanne McClanahan
Sunday visitors in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Dell Adams were
M-r. and Mrs. J. C. Tibbits and
children of Chehalis and Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Adams and family,
Tacoma.
guests of r. and Mrs. Fred Stuller.
R. S. Huey hmne were Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Stulter and ML and
Mrs. John Anderson.
Elizabeth Hickson spent. Satur-
day and overnight with Jennie
Smith in Shelton.
The Howard I)uffev and Ernest
Mayn:;rd families of Shtdtol] were
ecenl callers in the home of Mr.
;,lid Mrs. qtliam Rietdorf.
Jerry Bloomfield left \\;Vednes-
d'ty with the St. M:artms College
basketball team for Namptt Idaho,
where they will play on 'Friday
,nd Saturday.
Nil. AND IIIS. J. C. TIBBITS t
and children were Sunday callers[
in the Allan Tibbits home'< 'Pherel
they enjoyed a birthday cake for I
littie Clint who was four years]
oh/. , " ]
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hulbert had
as Saturday dinner guests her
sister, and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Ferris. Olympia.
Sunday callers in the L, B.
Pharris home were their children,
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pharris and
family 6f Seattle and Mr. and
Mrs. Mike Johnson and children of
island Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. :Pete Bloomfield
and granddaughter, Stephanie
hmched on Friday in Kamilche
with Mrs. Les Bishop. Mrs.
Bishop returned home wlth them
and spent the night.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Pharris
shopped in Olympia on Monday for
a new pickup and will take de-
livery in about a month.
Jamie Hiekson had Cindy Wick-
horst as Saturday overnilt o.,,'+
Sunday visitors in tlqe X"EI
W'? are looking to tourist trade Lemke home were Mr. and Mrs.
a t n eeononty f our state. A.H. \\;Volden and children of Seat-
e nms reanzc th tt the great
1onC beauty of cur Northa est is tle.
MILS. IVALTEII ('I|APPELL
I ac'or in tour t attraction, and children, Mrs. Bruce McQuil-
lere'ore, billboards hould :rot be kin, Kim and Penny Jo and Patsy
low( d tc hid tha'. n. rural b rout,
'e see enough of toothpaste md Chappell were birthday par@
guests of Penny and autlior Mom:e
gtLltll; 1' 2uCi(arettes and chewing on Saturday afternomt. Penny was
" \\; sets. Let ns keep six years old and Junior three
our expensive highway of wt Later, Nix'. and Mrs. A1 Chappeli
we are 9stl ..... . - lzCh
these dis'rael:oP°u( ’ree from and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Challender
.... nen we , dropped in. ' t[t
W,th confidence invite tourists aea '" ''
friends to see beauty, not bill-
boards.
Everyone should write our leg_ Q=
islators telling them we want the: '}}.'
1961 law against billboards upheld
and strengthened. The question is
mtng up very soon, so our Lime
Sincerely, .
MRS. NINA MILLER, ":'!!} / '
Conse,wation Chairman,
Peninsula Dist,'iet State ' !!>'
ie.deratlon of Women's Clubs
Oute I, Box 166, Union DIRE(TORY
TV Servme Floor Coverings --
Radio - TV
Phonographs
: CB 2-way radio
LEROY'S TV SERVICE
Mt. View Ph. 426-3172
Tire Service-
New - Godrich
: g
OK RUBBER WELDERS
Mt. View Ph, 426-4832
Electrical ....
Fairbanks.lrorse Pumps
Electric Heating
Westinghouse Appliances
419 Railroad Ph. 426-6283
SHELTON ELECTRIC CO.
s
Helena Rubinstein cos-
metics
Prescrtptions
: HyPo-A.llergic cosmetlcs
NEIUS PHARMACY
Govey Bldg. Ph. 426-3327
Landscaping
Lawns, rockeries, trees
shrubs
* Top soil, tilling, leveling
, lree estimates
SUNSET LANDSCAPING
Herbert Baze 1-4718
Linoleum
Tile
Carpeting
Formica
REX FLOOR COVERING
Mt. View Ph. 426-2292
Radiator Repair
Boiling out
Soldering
New core
BOON'S PLUMBING
HEATING, SHEET METAL
623 S. 1st. Ph. 426-3483
Florist '
Plante
for all occasions
Flowers
EVERGREEN FLORISTS
4th & Birch 8 to 8 426-8479
Auto Glass-
i Expert
I nstallatlon I
JIM PAULEY, INC.
5t & Railroad Ph 426 8231
Draperies
custom made
free estimates
. work guaranteed
J. C. PENNEY CO.
305 RR .%
SHOP
Savage Reports On Legislature
By tate Representative Charles
R. Savage, 24th District:
Perhaps the question most often
asked by folks bask home is:
\\;Vhen da the legislators get down
to business of passing laws?
That's a good question, and the
.answer is this: "No laws are
passed until the measures intro-
duced by your representatives
have been carefully studied by one
of the 21 committees in the
House."
The first step in lawmaking is
to introduce the bill. Next the pro-
posed lax.\\;, is referred to a commit-
ice for study. Many laws die right
there and do not reach tile floor
of the House for a vote. %Vhy?
Simply because a close look at
some bills reveal they are not good,
or perhaps they have been du-
plicated by others.
Another reason for failure of a
proposed law to be pnt up for a
vote is the fact not enough sup-
loort can be put together to get
it out of the Rules Committee. The
case right now is that this com-
mittee is controlled by the Re-
publicans to the point that little
or' no good legislation proposed by
the Democrats will reach the
House for a vote.
But to get back to the original
question, the introduction of bills
and their consideration by com-
mittees usually takes six to seven
weeks. Up to now, more than 200
bills have been presented. In law-
making, haste may make worse
than waste. Legislators consider
that time spent studying proposed
laws in committee is one of the
best ways to spend their time.
3 BIG DAYS OF SAVINGS!
FEBRUARY 7-8-9
Right To Limit
tp to now a man needed a
scorecard to know who was on
which team. The situation is
clear now, however, and the tally
stands this way: 44 regular
Democrats, 48 Republicans, and
seven dissident or "irregular"
Democrats who have been clutched
to the bosom of the Republicans.
Another question, asked us by
voters back home is this: Who con-
trols the House of Representatives
and who will he held responsible
for legislation ?
Well, Frank Keller, chairman of
the rashington State Democratic
Party, puts it this way: "It is
crystal clear that the Republican
Party not only has taken control
of the House away from the
elected Democratic majority, but
by so doing" has assumed complete
and total responsibility for the ac-
tions of the House."
To hide this responsibility, the
Republican majority last week
forced passage of rule changes
that prevent taking- a roll call
vote when the House. meeting as
committee of the whole, considers
items in the budget, including
money for education, highways,
public assistance, salaries for state
employees, and so on.
In othei" words, the folks bael,: 1
home won't be able to tell who/
voted for what! More, the rules
were fixed so that no mnendment
may be made to the budget with-
out a two-thirds vote of the
Honse.
The two big rule changes mean,
first, thal Lhe Republicans in con-
trol decline to stand up and be
counted on their stand on the
budget, and second, that the
Denmerats will not be able to
amend the budget, no matter what
the folks back home want.
In closing this weeldy report
from Olympia, may we .sk that
you write us if you have ques-
tions. We read and pay attention
to our mail!
Use Journal Wahl Ads
Step up the
/
ladder
Lawton Lumber Go.
Joe V. Simpson
LOW COST HOHE LOANS
NEW CONSTRUCTION REMODELING
PURCHASE
6 % On Reducing Balances -- No Commission
Charges
Mason Gounty Savings & Loan Assodation
TITLE INSURANCE BUILDING
SHELTON
Horrnel from 14 to 16 lb. avg.
HAM SHANK PORTION .............. LB.
Whole Bodied
STEWING OHIGKENS .................. LB.
U.S, Choice, Whole or Half
LEG O' LAMB ..................................... LB.
U.S. Choice. Boneless Rolled
LAMB SARATOGA .......................... B.
U.S. Choice
LAMB RIB OHOPS .......................... LB.
45' 00.o,oo 89'
LAMB LOIN OHOPS ................... -B.
23' .o,00o 55'
HAM BUTT PORTION ................ LB.
Lean Breast
LAMB STEW .......................................
Fresh, Whole or Half
BEEF HEARTS :: .............................. L.
F resh
BEEF TONGUES ................................ B.
3/001
5/001
,o, Pko..,/*,*, Strawberries
:h Bread hur-Fresh , g Or Raspberries
15-oz.
Apple Rolls
10-oz.
Frozen
Open
Sundays!
8 Inch
Frozen
Shut-Fresh
6 to A Pkg.
Apple Pies
RIGHT TO LIMIT
CEREALS
Frosty O's 4Y2-0z. Trix 8/2-OZoz
Cheerios 10/2-oz. Wheaties lz-
RHUBARB 23'
For Pies, Desserts ............................................ LB.
YAHS 7."..::...?.t'.F.F......tt.D..t .......... ::::: ........... ,,. 3/29'
ONIONS 00o,ow o, oo,,o,, 3/19'
CARROTS ....o 2/19'
' Crisp and Sweet ........................ 1-LB. Cello
Other suggestions for your shopping pleasure: Pineapple, Mushrooms, California
White Rose Potatoes, Lettuce, Romaine, Radishes and Green Onions.
29*
59'
Kraft's Aa
32.oz.qN 7
4i001
Long Spaghetti """°°
24-oz.
Ice Cream .it ........ ,,,,,,
Mirade Whip
Star-Kist Regular 6-oz. Tins
BETTY CROCKER
Duncan Hines--fudge nut, date nut,
CAKE HIX'°'"°°°""° '1
3-BOX ........................
................
Fab Detergenl ,2, o,f 9 ’
Gt. Size
6!i0000i °FZ'I .......................... 39" ,ou
' SLIGED HAM ........................................ LB. 89' 00'00JJy w,
' Competitive!
4 '1 I OUR REGULAR PRICES
00i'00ii#ii c-"°' S/69'
CHECK THEM AS
It inMI n ii Heinz 14-oz. Bottles 4 Jk’ YOU SHOP THIS AD
lVll ilr'lLIV TOM; KETOHUP z JLI
I 1 Am I Nalley Reg. or Hot -o. 4[$4
TASTEWELL
....,. ,0.u,,,,, :,, AR(;ARIN
illV lI Shur-Fresh ,.o. _. uoo, ..., E
PEANUT BUTTER .,,lilP M
IZ' I ( 6i001
H8U2:'S 0 $ 1 LB. CARTONS "EASY SPREAD"
, HUNK
"- "----- 'ri iLi l
ibm Macaroni 2V:'r:fzi'ne 29* IU N
