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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
January 7, 1965     Shelton Mason County Journal
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January 7, 1965
 
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PAGE 6 I ,, ,rI, SHELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAL---Published in r'Ohristmastown, U.S.A.", Shelton, Washington i i i ,, ,i I III I I ii AREAWHNIE WE'VE' SKIN}EB From a once-exalted place among the elite, Mason County has skidded to the bottom of the ladder in tuber- culosis Christmas seal participation. This year our community is the only one in Wash- ington showing a decline in Christmas seal returns over the previous year. Every other county showed an increase, re- ports Lois Davidson, who for so many years kept Mason County in the spotlight of Tuberculosis League activities through her untiring, effective efforts. T,his year's decline is difficult to figure, unless it is due to Mrs. Davidson's own enforced reduced personal attention to the seftl sale. However, if our own people would remember that Mason County is one of an exclusive few which have their own chest x-ray machines, which is open to the public daily except Saturdays and Sundays in the health department offices at 8th and Railroad, they might feel more gener- ously inclined to return their dollars for Christmas seals. An exceptionally large number of seal recipients have not remitted for them this year, Mrs. Davidson points out. One of the beneficial side-bars to the chest x-ray mach- ine, which is primarily to detect tuberculosis, has been ad- vance detection of a sizeable number of heart conditions which might have otherwise become serious, or fatal. Along with the cases of tuberculosis detected, mostly early enough so early cure was possible, Mason County's possession of this chest x-ray machine is a blessing for which the Tuber- culosis Association should be deeply thanked. The best possible way to e cpress such de- served gratitude is t,hrough your remittance for Christmas seals--you who have not yet done so. GAN HELP: SANTA Santa Claus needs a gift, and he's willing to pay for it. If anyone in Mason county has any sleigh bells, or knows where some are, John Ragan very urgently wants tc acquire them as part of his accoutrement for enacting the role of Santa. In case it is news to you, Ragan has been impersonating the jolly idol of the very young for the past three or four years here in Shelton. He goes all out to play the role right, and he feels sleigh bells should be part of his complete equipment. The bells he has used so far have been borrowed, and now have been reclaimed by their owner. So, if anyone can put our own St. Nick on the trail of some sleigh bells which he can buy, or be given outright, he would be as appreciative as the kids he sits on his knec e, ach Christmas and gives CHRISTMAS PARTY--Santa Claus greeted youngsters at the annual IWA Local 3-38 Christmas party Dec. 20 at the IWA hall. Assisting with the Christmas Party and decorations were Mr. and Mrs. John Drebick, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Livingston, Mr. Toby Ha/bert Joins Simpson At Bellevue and Mrs. Eldon Farcy, Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whitmarsh, .Patty Anderson, John LeGarde, Pauline Aldrich, Fred Stuller and Earl Jagnow. L TE SOME THOUGHTS ABOUT SALUr"rlNG OUR FLAG Dear Bill, There is something that has been on my mind for some time now. To some people it may seem trivial, but to me, it is very im- portant. This letter is not meant to criticize, but to enlighten those who either do not know on' are not s)lre. It is the saluting of our flag. 1 would like to share with your readers some of my thoughts per- tainkngto this subject, OUR FLA'G. Tke flag is more than just a piece of bright colored cloth, it is a symbol, or sign, that stands for an idea, a callse, or a purpos,:. It stands for the hard work and saerif!ce of millions of Americahs who have helped to make the Un- C, hristma. candy after they've made $heir gift '~:'~ ~ ~t0lla w, "Toby" Halbert, wants known to him ..... 28, a 1954 Shelton High School ited States the greatest conntry Incidentally, this is a splendid opportunity to accord at- graduate; has joined 1.he industrial in the world. terrier Ragan a well-deserved accolade for the excellent job engineering staff of Simpson Tim- ber Co., at Bellevue. he has done playing the role. Perhaps a large part of his He received a Mark E. Reed success can be laid to his own enthusiasm for and enjoyment Scholarsffip frora Simpsonk'n 1954. received from doing the Santa bit. Whatever the reason, and earned a bachelor's degree m engineering in 1962 and a master's the job he does is top drawer and deserves the appreciation degree in business administration of the community for the innocent delight it brings to the last Decembe , both from the Uni- versity of Washington. Many Americans fighting under our flag have died to protect our freedom of religion, speech, and of the press• To me, when I stand at atten- tion and salute the flag, I am giving thanks and appreciation for the wonderful things and way of life it has given to me and my family. It is very disappointing when I young ones. Halbert, whose parents reside In Shelton, is married to the for- mer Lynne Wagener of Shelton. They have a son and a daughter A and are continuing to live in Se- In complimenting the crews which keep our electricity attic. am at a high school game or For- est Festival parade and see so many adults and young people standing at ease, talking and mov- ing around when the National An- them is played and our flag is going by or is displayed• I think most people just are not thinki~g~, because they surely must know what to do. All the information pertaining to "our flag can be found in the and telephone lines operative during storm and disaster, MEMORIAL SERVICE as we did in these columns last week, this writer overlook- FOR JUSTIN KEEVEI¢ Arrangements are being made ed another very important facet of communication--ourwith the Batstone Funeral Home roads, for a memorial service to be held in memory of Justin Keever, for- During the severe winter conditions which have plagued mer Shelton resident who passed this area now for some three weeks or more, county and away in Portland late Tuesday. encyclopedia under "flag." state road maintenance crews have worked unceasingly, playedWhenandthe theNati°nalflag isAnthemdispLayediS night as well as day, to keep roads open for travel, all persons present should face They have done a most remarkable job, often having S~ALLwith iRIDING) plem ,ntsGARDENincludlnTRACTOh~ blade tbe flag and salute• .... g " Let's all get together, parents, to re-do the same job over-and-over again as snow-stormp,ow dl ¢ a,d harrow. Go,,d tion Four speeds $225. Call O ym- teachers, teenagers, and children, ' pin 352-7843. ' C 1/7-21 at all future functions and show after snow-storm recovered the roads they had just opened sED-BENDIX--DRYER---f} i: }tle-in OUr respect to the flag of our up. good condition, $30. JPhone 426-2135. S 1/7-2] The appreciation of your fellow citizens is every bit as Go0D- iAV%r-sall,_50-c , t; a: ba]0.. Every man feels instinctively sincere and voluminous as it is for your fellow heroes of ca]i 426-6751 or 426-6157. that all the beautiful sentiments S 1/7-14 in the world weigh less than a power and phone crews, r0R-RENT'------~d~-~-~i;i:~,i(,~(.:~hJi;: single lovely action. room for truck. Good location. $55 month. Phone 426-3466. S 1/7-28 --James Russell Lowell '60 VOLVO 2 Door ................... ' ...... : ........ =895 '59 CHEVROLET Wagon ...................... =995 SIMPSON WOMEN W L Lumber .............................. 42 18 Insulating Board ............ 38 22 Accourtting ...................... 34 V.z 25 ~ ' Olympic Plywood .......... 32V, z 27~ Purchasing ...................... 28 32 Loggers ............................ 26 V~ 331/., Research .......... : ............... 23~ 36~h Engineering .................... 15 45 High game---Maxine O'Neil 203. High series---Phil Collins 495 Split picks-.. Sybil Ristine 5-%9, Cleo Hulct 5-6-10, WOMEN'S COMMERCIAL W L Ming Tree Care ............ 3~,~ ~ Gott's Oilerettes ................ 3 Z Ogden's Radio & TV ........ 3 1 : A1]yn Shell Service ........ 2 2 Kelly's F~rniture ...... : ....... 2 2 ' Darigold .............................. 1 3 Richfield Oil .................... 1 3 Eells & Valley .................... ~/~ 3V2 High game--Jean Ream 200. High series--Jean Ream 559. )r Ming Tree 3 /'z (Gina Benson '58 PLYMOUTH Club Sed 445), E & V I.~ (Andy Rodgers ..... ................ (~)):~ IIOUSE~VIVI';S LEAGUE 461); Gott's 3 (Kay Gott 511), Rebuilt Engine - Rebuilt Trans. w Richfield ( ary Sm,th 4 0) '57 FORD WAGON ................................ =495 1~lell Chevrolet ...................... 4 Ogden s 3 (Peg Henderson 477), Dean's Gun Shop ................ 3 I Darigold 1 (Gin,, Fuller 497:1 345 B & W Marina ................... 2 2 Allyn 2 (Dot Griffey 491), ,- '55 BUICK Clean ...................................... $ Hood Canal Marina .......... 2 2 ly's 2 (Jean Ream 559) Shelton U}~ion Service ...... 1 3 ................................ Shelton M'arine Supply. ..... 0 4 .RAYONIER RESEAR -" '57 C]tEVROLET 4/Door .................... =49'5 *Ronnie's ...: ............................ 0 0 / , all's Food °enter ............. 0 0 Silva oxos ............................ , *lV[atcl~ postponed by weather Fotlrfowlers .............................. 4 0 lUltur, ) High game -Bobble Allen 197 Water Boys .............................. ;; 1 High series---Edith ,Valter 473.'Maintenance ............................. 3 ~ '55 FORD PICKUP ............................. ,--=545 I Pin Curlers ............................ 1 3 " '51 , r , ) ) Acetate Ares .......................... 0 4 R. & MRS. LEAGUE /W°°d B,rd ................................ 1 CHE~: ROLET r ICKUP ....... : ............ =345 W L Rayonettes ................................ 0 High games Marj Waters 177 Jerry Driessche 219. High series--Beth Brown 468 DOU Woods 558. Fourfowlers 4 (Beth Brown 468) Aces 0 (Mary Anstey 494); Fox- es 4 (Mary Lund 539), Rayonettes 0 (Marj Waters 425); Boys 3 (Percy Zamzow 513), Birds 1 (Clarence Anderson 489); llain- tenance 3 (Don Woods 558), Curl- ers I (Vi Hicks 398). YOU WILL ENJOY A LOOK AT THE 1965 DODGES PAg EY HO Phone 426-8183 Front & Railroad Stock's G)•apeview .......... 37V, 26U, Griffey Construction ...... 35 29 Sharer's Diggers ........ ....34~,~ 291/" J & J Service ................... 34 ' 30 Eacrett Lumber ............ 33 31 Donn Marsh Realty ........ 30V., 33~/z Thurston Co. S&L ........ 30 34 Allyn Shell Service ....... '21~z~ 42~,.~ High games--~Barb Stormo 176. John Hulet 216. 1 High series--Barb Stormo 482, John Hulet 593. country. Thank you, Bill, and all of you who are reading this letter for letting mc express my feelings. • Sincerely, Bernie Bailey 1618 Olympic Hwy. S(). Shelton, Wash. PREP BASKETBALL SCORES Elma 76, Rochester 41 Raymond 48, Ocosta 31 E. Bremerton 61, Kent 50 Central Kitsap 58, Pt. Townsend 44 Sonth Kitsap 59, Bainbridge 52 Sequim 61, North Kitsap 60 Goldendale 71, St. Martins 50 Port Angeles 49, Cascade 43 Aberdeen 88, Montesano 77 Ccntralia 72, Columbia River 62 Chehalis 79, Kelso 60 Raymond 57. South Bend 37 North Thurston 52, DuPont 48 Aberdeen 75, Elma 74 Goldendale 53, St. Martins 38 Hoquiam 83, Montesano 60 Thursday, January 7, Dave Dick GROLL ROJERTSON TIVO ()LYltfPIANS JOIN ;;II EL'YON BUSINESSES Two ,~he!ton firms adde(10lym- )i~t residents to timir personnel ecgnLly. At Jim Pauley Inc. the sales staff has been implemented by ~he addition of Richard O. Robin- son, a 30-year resident of the Capital City and a veteran in the sale.q field; while Lhe Seattle-First National Bank has transferred David Groll from its Olympia Branch to its Shelton Branch as chief clerk in charge of operations• Groll has been with Sea-First for the past 3Vz years, all in Olympia, where he has resided for fore' years. He came to Olympia from his home town of Billings. Mont., and spent his first few months here assisting Adm. Bar- bey (U.S.N., retired) writing a book on his war experiences in the Pacific• Groll is a member of the Navy Reserves. He is married but has no children. Robinson and his wife have three children, two now married, the third still in school in Olympia,. He plans to commute between Shelton and Olympia for the pres- ent time while Groll is seeking Shelton housing. GRAYSTONE CORPORATION ORGANIZED IN NEW GROUP An announcement from Seattle this week disclosed the formation of Graystone Corporation. The flew corporation, as described by Hugh Watt, general manager, will be comprised of nine operations engaged in the manufacture of concrete products, ready-mix con- crete, sand and gravel, and allied products. Graystone plants are located in Seattle, Kent, Bellevue, Everett, Centralia, Aberdeen, Olympia. Shelton, and Be.rid, Oregon. These piants have for several years op- erated as a wholly owned subsi- diary of Boise Cascade Corpora- tion. With the formation of Gray- stone Corporation, they become an independent eompa!)y, i. :ind owned })y-a central l~lCll{ gl'Oll~) which include.~ ,iudah, manage,,' of Graystone ghelton. AI)AMS ATTEND IVESTEI¢N AUTO MERCitANI)ISE "We're going to Portland bring back news of the merelmndise foI our e Ma,.;on Collnty." Chuck Ad~ said as he and Mrs. Adams to attend Western Auto's S and Slmlnler Merchandise this weekend, i "These shows keep us about new merchandise new duct designs and trends," Adams said. "We'll ien:l demonstrations, view its designed to help us give bet service to our customers. We enjoy exchanging ideas with Western Auto Dealers from part of the country." FROM 3000-TO-1 ODDS The odds against success researching a new medicine about 3000 .to" 1.'"C0nsec when a new drug is. for public use if I'¢ceives spread recognition. Your is informed :of. the :'nature application of the drug your pharmacist is' pro, with/a supply Of th¢ dru~ this way, working with : doctor, we can .fur.nish you the very latest., d.iscoveries medical science. ...... Nei's Pham~ Fifth & Franklin St. Open Dally 9:30 to 7:30 Saturdays --- 9:30 - 6:30 Now, all SEAFIRST Savings Accounts earn 4% interest. Deposits made this week will earn interes from January 1. o. s,.,,.ST s.v,.0s c,..,.c..,s Availahle at all SEAl; IRK[ oIllces, these new certificates pay 414% when held for 180 days or more, and ale automatically renewable for 90-day periods. Interest is paid at the-~'end of the iirst months and quarterly thereafter. [] moio than w¢lwm at of oux atat0wida olliw=, j ,