January 28, 1965 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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January 28, 1965
SHELTON---MASON COUNTY JOURNAL---Published in "Ohristmaetown, U.S.A.", Shelton, Washington
LETTERS
Editor
Verse 10---For whoremongers,
for them that defile themselves
with mankind, for men stealers,
for liars, for perjured persons,
;and if lhere be any other thing
that is eontlJry to sound doe-
trine."
If you are still a little skepti-
cal after reading these look over
the frontpage headlines of your
ISTMAS TREES
WASHINGTON
of Commerce
had more compliments
on Shelton's Christmas
ever before.
so fresh and beauti-
think that they were
this year be-
; Christmas trees here
~ast were fantastically
long summer and fall
trees have the
look of the evergreen
may I express to you all
~t appreciation for your
my continued personal
I am
~t sincerely,
Butler Hansen, M.C.
WARNING
living in the last days,
If you don't believe it,
to the world about
reading the Bible quo-
rations I am abo[lt to make.
"2nd Timothy 3--This know al-
so, that in the last days perilous
times shall come. Verse 2--For
men shall be lovers of their own
selves, covetous, boaster, proud,
blasphemers, disobedient to par-
ents, unthankful, unholy.
Verse 3--Without natural af
fection, tnme breakers, false ac-
cusers, incontinent, fierce, despis-
ers of those that are good.
Verse 4--Traitors, heady, high
minded, lovers of pleasure more
than lovers of God.
Verse 5--Having a form of god-
]iness but denying the power
it hereof: from such turn away.
Verse 13--But evil men and se-
ducers shall wax worse and worse,
deceiving, and being deceived.
1st Timothy, 9--Knowing this
that the law is not made for a
righteous man, but for the lawless,
and disobedient, for the ungodly
and for sinners, for unholy and
daily newspaper and see what you
come up with.
God has warned us of these
things taking place before Christ
comes, and they are happening
right before our very eyes. There
are still other scriptures I will
write in a later letter.
Evelene Farrell
BLACK RECORD COULD
HAVE BEEN WORSE
Mr. William M. Dickte
Mason County Journal
Shelton, Wash.
Dear Mr. Dickie:
The year 1964 is gone forever.
With its passing has gone the
blackest mark ever made against
the state of Washington in regard
to traffic fatalities--721 persons
killed.
Washington State Troopers
worked hard to prevent this high-
profane, for murders of fathers, way carnage. They were given
and murders of mothers, for man ] special training, and worked many
slayers, hours of overtime beyond theirI
regular tours of duty. But that
wasn't enough.
Yes, 1964 was truly a bad year.
But we know that it could have
been worse. I say that beca.u.,t~~
with,mr the help of the newspap-
(u s throughout the state, I am
confident that the actual toll
would have been even greater. The
constant reporting of driving con-
ditions, information about acci-
dents which have occurred, and
other articles concerning traffic
safety have sm'ely contributed a
great deal towards keeping the
death record from becoming
worse.
It is for that reason I am writ-
tng to you--to cx%i,ess the grati-
tude of this department for the
part you have played in this most
important public service.
I commend you for your active
interest and support of our traffic
safety program. May I wish you
and your staff a safe and pleasant
journey through the year of 1965.
Sincerely,
Will Bachofner, Chief
Washington State Patrol
APPRECIATION EXPRESSED
To the Editor:
On behalf of the Shelton Sev-
enth-day Adventist church, I wish
to thank the residents of Shelton
for their generous spirit during
the 61st annual world missions
appeal, which ended Jan. 15 with
our house-to-house caroling and
direct business contacts.
Members of the conmmnity who
contributed to tile project can be
t~sstlred that all funds raised go
toward extending a world minis-
try of welfare, disaster aid, and
educational, medical and spiritual
services in 196 countries including
our own.
The Seventh-day Adventist
Clmreh~s well known for its pub-
lic service program, including dis-
aster relief and medical services
available to all persons regard-
less of race or creed. In spite of
the public service aspects of this
program, only about five percent
of the funds are raised through
public solicitation. The rest (over
110 million dollars in 1963) are
contributed by Adventists them-
selves.
By supporting the 1964-65 ap-
peal, Shelton citizens have again
demonstrated their humanitarian
interest in those less fortunately
situated.
Sincerely,
Newton Townsend
Home Missionary Leader
ME, TOO:
To the Editor:
I agree 100 percent with Jay
Abel, in regard to the considera-
tion the County road crew has
for the public. The slam-bang,
careless way they do things. They
are receiving a good salary thru
our taxes, and I am sure the at-
titude they take is very much m~-
called for regarding driveways,
mailboxes, etc.
Also this road they started to
build was started this fall when
the rains and bad weather were
due, not the crews' fault, entire-
ly, but we must have some smart
"brains" at the top to start with
such a project at that time of
year. It is the laughing stock of
the County, they wait until win-
ter and then tear up a road and
just leave it in such condition it
is practically impossible to drive
on.
A contractor could have put
a good road in and had it finished
in three weeks, for lots less cost
to the taxpayer and I am sure
they would know what they were
doing.
I would like to see enough peo-
ple speak up and let others lmow
what they think of this ldnd of
road building, and the considera-
tion we are shown.
Chris Shay
Death is so permanent! A
traffic accident "can shorten your
life quicker", claims the State
Safety Council.
PAGE 9
Matl k Gets ight Snewfai]
Saturday, Wind Brings Do vn Tree,
By Dora llearing
MATLOCK -- Old man winter
had quite a lot of respect for the
:Matlock vicinity in Saturday's
storm as we o~fly got a couple
inches of new snow, but the
wind blew quite hard and the
electricity was off for two hours.
Mr. and Mrs. Lud Rossmaier at-
tended Pomona Grange at Pro-
gress Grange at Kamilche Sun-!
day and learned that Matlock
Grange took first place for their
ritual work for the 1964 gavel
contest.
Mr. Earl Cash and nephew, Da-
vid Chamblin of Everett were
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Max Cash.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Hewson of
Lake Nahwatzel spent Saturday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Clift.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Diggle and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Lud
Rossmaier were drop-in callers at
the Edward Valley home Sunday.
MR. AND MRS. LUD Rossmaier
called at the Clifford Combs home
Wednesday evening.
M:r. and Mrs. R. E. Cockburn,
R. E. Bradberry and Dave De-
Focr ;rod son [-~icky \vere drop-in
callers at the Elvin Hearing home
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lad Rossmaier
were Smlday slipper gllests of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Goodbm'n of
Shelton.
Mr. and Mrs. Jame:~ Rossmaicr
and girls of Shelton spent: Thurs-
day evening at the Lud Rossmaier
home.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. B.radberry
spent Sm~day with the Wes Good-
bun] family of Shelton. Danny
Goodburn returned home with
then] for a few days.
MR. AND MRS. I. C. Ford
spent Monday at South Bend with
the LeRoy Boothe family.
Sl' Mr. and Mrs. John McGarvie
)ent
Sill]day' evening with Mr.
and Mrs. I. C. Ford.
Miss Rhonda Potier of Port
Townsend is spending this week
with her sister, Mrs. Gene Brown
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. John MeGarvie
spent Sunday afternoon at the
Walter Shaw home.
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• Authentic furniture styling in Danish Modern
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• All.wood cabinetry.., record storage
• 4-speed automatic changer.., automaffc shut-
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• Optional AM/FM/FM Stereo tuner • . . with
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• Two Mini-Cube Ice Trays
under package shelf for
easy removal.
• Huge Porcelain Enamel
Vegetable Bin.
• Removable Egg Tray.
• Butter Compartment.
• Deep Door Shelf
for ~ gal. milk cark)ns.
• Copper,one, Colors or White.
228
with trade
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Reg. $239.95
198
a
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