PAGE 12 SHELTON--MASON COUNTY 3OURNAL Published in cChristmastown, U.Z.A.", Shelton, Washington Thursday, December
00Z'7
ilEW YEAR'S
EVE PARTY
• Dancing 9 p.m. to 2 a.m.
Music by The Twilighters
from Olympia
• Favors, Noisemakers
• Delicious Lunch
after midnight
p Reservations
s16°° per cou e ,,o,,,,,ro,,
(Overnight Accomodations plus party $29 couple) J
ld®rus ,2; l
UNION, WN. PH. 898-2200
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i GREETING BY ROB URKIN
Age 11 Bordeaux School
MANLEY'S FOUNTAIN LUNOH
Congresswomen Get Christmas Trees From Here
BOUND FOR WASHINGTONGlenn Correa, left,
president of the Washington Douglas Fir Christ-
mas Tree Association, and Oscar Levin, Shelton -
Mason County Chamber of Commerce president,
loaded Mason County Christmas trees for shipment
to Congresswoman Julia Butler Hansen. This is
the third year of the project.
Plans Made For Security Seminar In Aberdeen
Plans are being made to h01d
a National Security Seminar in
Aberdeen May 4-15. Aberdeen has
been selected by the Joint Chiefs
of Staff as one of 14 cities
throughout the nation which will
host a seminar.
The National Security Semin-
ars are two-week courses of in-
struction conducted by military I
faculty members of the Industrial
College of the Armed Forces for
business and civic leaders and
key military reservists. The ob-
jective of the seminars is to in-
crease the number of informed
citizens who understand the in-
terrelationship of the economic,
military, and political require-
ments of national security and will
be able to effectively resolve the
ucators, clergymen, lay civilians leurity organizations, Civil De-
and women's organizations. En- [ fense, military requirements and
rollment fees and other details] purchasing, production and distri-
will be announced later. ] bution, finance and management,
Each Seminar consists of 32 one
hour. illustrated lectures by mem-
bers of the faculty team plus dis-
cussion groups, open forums, film
presentation and a field trip. A
team of six officers, two from
each of the services, will adminis-
ter the program.
Among the subjects to be cov-
ered in the two-week session are
geoeconomics, geopolitics. Soviet
Communism, U.S. human resour-
ces, technological pro.gress, se-
U.S. foreign policy, a series of
studies of the countries and con-
tinents of the world, outer space
anu mutual security.
Since January, 1948, when the
first seminar was held in New
Orleans. 238 individual seminars
have been conducted in 132 cities,
located in 47 states plus the Dist-
rict of Cohunbia. Tens of thou-
sands of military and civilian per-
sonnel have attended these con-
ferences.
Former SheJtonian Writes
complex demands placed on our
economy as a result of the cur-Poetic Tribute To Kennedy
rent worldwide power struggle,
L. J. Forrest, vice president,u.nd
general manager c¢ the Northwest
Timber Division of Rayonier In-He;he:eI;esR:;aI:IdNIFKENNEDY
corporated, has been designated
as General Chairman of the event.
,Military Administrator tfor th(
session will be Kenneth B. Mar-
shall, owner of Marshall's Gar-
den and Pet Store in Aberdeen.
Marshall. a Commander in the Un-
]ted States Naval Reserve. will
be placed on active duty for 90
days for the assignment. The
sponsor of the Aberdeen Seminar
is the Grays Harbor Chamber of
Commerce.
Some 200 reserve officers from
all branches of the military will
be assigned to active duty as en-
rollees in the Seminar. and the
remainder of the enrollment will
come from local businessmen, ed-
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GREETING BY JEANETTE WALDRIP
Bordeaux School
NATIONAL BANK- Shelton Branch
Age 102
SEATTLE FIRST
Showug deep understanding for the people of the world,
As his many gifts and talents became unfurled.
He had so much to give in those few short years,
Before a dark deed plunged a nation in ears.
He was a ]nan of the hour with his torch held high-
Offering freedom and peace, which no one can deny.
VChen great decisions were required, he did not flinch.
Often the necessary answers were far from a cinch.
This man like a giant, stood out among men,
Using artist diplomacy of word and pen.
He feared not to mingle with the great or the small,
His warmth and influence was familiar to all.
All people were charmed by his humor and glow-
While great love for his family he did so devotedly show.
This man was a true leader, an example for good-
Although by some he was never understood.
No one is required to give more than their best-
From striving and trying he never did rest.
President Kennedy will go down in history as great,
His asses]nation will be an unforgotten black date.
Yet all that he stood for will forever remain-
As a symbol of honor and respect to his name.
"Written Dec. 4. 1963 - Rosalie Dion Dennis
a Sheltonian now living near Port Townsend
Mrs. Kennedy:
May I offer my sincere sympathy and admiration for you in tla
great tragedy that has befallen you and your loved ones. Please accept
this humble tribute - in verse. This is something that I often do, write
poems, when I feel things intensely.
May God bless you with continued strength and courage in the
days ahead.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Rosalie Dennis ,.
Hudson Point
Port Townsend Washington
. Greeting drawn by Mike Johnson
Age 12 Bordeaux School
LES FIELDS AUTO SUPPLY
Production-Of
Lu00ber Is Up
PORTLAND (Special) --- Lure-
-bet output of the Douglas fir re-
gion eased off in November, but
only because October had more
working days. Orders declined 11
percent, anticipating Uxe winter
lull in construction.
The West Coast Lumbermen's
Association also reported today
in its monthly summary that. for
11 months of 1963. production to-
taled 7.510,275,000 board feet, up
nearly one percent from last year
but 1.2 percent off the previous
five-year average.
Orders totaling 7.545,740,000
feet have pushed up to within one
percent of last year's, and con-
tinue ahead of 1963 output by a
slim margin. However. unfilled or-
ders. at 528,247.000 feet. are near-
ly 20 percent ahead of a year
ago, while mill inventories, at
864.530.000, are a little leaner.
Oregon and Washington so f
have lost to British Columbia 14
percent of last year's volume in
cargo trade to Atlantic and Gulf
ports: the latest ll-month total
is 758.944,000 feet.
Pacific Coast cargo sales have
surged to 418,223,000 feet. up
nearly 18 percent. Exports have
slowed but still are 22 percent
ahead of 1962, at 407,482.000 feet.
Local lumber sales are down near-
ly eight percent, at 318,480,000.
The weekly average of West
Coast lumber production in Nov-
ember was 158,626,000 b.f. or 99.7
percent of the 1958-62 average.
Orders averaged 154,612,000 b,f.;
shipments 152,576,000 b.f.: weekly
averages for October were pro-
duction 162,001,000 b.f., 101.8 per-
cent of the 1958-62 average; or-
ders 173.969,000 b.f.; shipments
167,811,000 b.f.
Eleven months of the 1963 cum-
ulative production 7,510,275,000
b.f.; 11 months of 1962, 7,440,365,-
000 b.f.: 11 months of 1961, 7,-
233,590.000 b.f.
Orders for 11 months of 1963
break down as follows: Rail and
truck 5:623,090.000 b.f.; domes-
tic caro 1.196.688.000 b.f.; ex-
port 407.482,000 b.f.; local 318,-
480.000 b.f.
The industry's unfilled order
file stood at 528.247,000 b.f. at
the end of November. lumber in-
ventory at 864,530,000 b.f.
Estimates covering the third
marter of 1963 have been re-
vised.
Heari A|tack Recovery
Stories 00qre Sought
To emphasize that heart disease
does not mean the end of useful
ctivity, the Washington State
Heart Association is asking heart
patients to share the story of their
recovery with other patients.
The Heart Association has ask-
ed patients of any age to write a
brief letter to the organization's
office, 3121 Arcade Building, Se-
attle, explaining how throu_h ,w-
gery, therapy or other medical
care they have avoided invalidism.
Letters will be used in connectior
with the February Heart Month
obseYvanee.
Heart. Disease is the nation's
Number One health threat. An-
nually 'heart attacks and other
diseases of the circulatory system
kill or incapacitate more persons
than any other illness. The Heart
Association pointed out that
through research this toll of the
national strength has been les-
sened and there is even greater
hope for the future.
Journal Want Ads
Greeting drawn by Dale White
Age 11 Bordeaux School
HOLtD;00?
........ I[ >
GREETING BY RICHARD MONGER
6th Grade Mt. View SchoOl
BILL DICKIE, Publisher
Shellon.Mason Gounly
E
Grade 6
GREETING BY STEVE BOSTROM
Mt. View School
KITSAP-MASOH DAIRYIliEfl'S, 'P,S00rOC.
