March 2, 1967 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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March 2, 1967 |
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" " Desire For Education is Sfae' Senate Passes Penslon " Hike, Sandison Says
00,Oe/'IO S'l'ron9 Labor Council S ys 00,Ltho =_. wa00,,,,00ton ioao,- ','h.:.
• / '/./. z • The Senate has passed badly would receive $200 a month, ance from the state program the House Labor committee by
• • Ask any parent what he wants the education that you want: for needed legislation increang The history of the industrial that has worked so successfully the Repuhlican leadership. I
[0r I most to be able to provide for them. pension payments being made insurance program of our state over the years, hope that thence will be letters
: i his children. Almost invariably, For instance: If death, or dis- to widows, or invalid widowers, has been highlighted by fair, ira, Of course, these industry from lal)r,- addressed to Rep.
under the state industrial insur- partial treatment of injured spokesmen want to turn the A.O. Adams,chairman of the
! the answer will be "a good your wife and children (and workmen. These increased rates whole thing over to private in- House Lbor committee, House
education." The Mason County ability shuts off your I)aycheck, ance program.
are badly needed, if our injured surance coverage, leaving each of B.epresentatives, Olympia,
Labor Council Commented this
week in a statement signed by
i President Darrell Sparks.
' ::::::: We in America put a high
ABOVE is the front of Lloyd's Men's and
's store on Railroad avenue. Formerly Bettman's,
is now owned by Wally Waugh of Aberdeen
by Lloyd Gruver.
GROUP
. ey Johnson of
00?_athe new prosi22°o00
P-Mlason Dairymen's
n'u!t was announced
a meeting of the
st Week in Br- -
! ]$fficers for -' emerton.
LL . me coming
aieUen,..William lIcCrorie of
|",-ia.ua and Gerald Pet-
,. P County.
HUnter of iVason
iht a holdover member of
ald of directors.
DL'S CORNEl{
Sharpen your pencils--get um
ready--'cause it's Pencil Week.
'Til March 4 yet. You never
know what week it is until you
start looking. There's Nat'l Table
Tennis Week, Protect the Gag-
writers Week, Internat'l Humor
Exchange Week, Nat'l Smile
Wieek, Pass the Laugh Week,
Nat'l Kraut and Frankfurter
Week. The next thing they'll
get is a week dedicated to the
preservation of and to further the
effectiveness of "Weeks"! . . .
Next time you want to cele-
brate your great-great-great-
great grandmother's wedding an-
niversary for a full week, put
it on the calendar and, who
knows, it may .even become a
national "Week' . . .
No matter what week it is,
you can get good buys all over
"Christmas Town" in any one of
the stores. Such as . . .
The "Half-Day Sale" at
LER'S. Manager Jim Pessimier
has received permission to hold
this special event and the prices
HIT CROWELL
EELLS & VALLEY APPLIANCE
CENTER. George Valley, owner,
has specials on RCA, color TV.
etc., all over the store. You'll
be glad you let George help
you . . .
Change of Ownership Sale at
LLOYD'S. Manager Lloyd Gruv-
er is so proud of the new store
and happy to be serving Shelton
again that he is throwing this
sale and practically giving away
top-notch first-line items. You'll
be happy, too, when you see
those low, low prices.
"This is a Sale" at SEARS.
IVfanager Dino Favro is continu-
!4 ing the truck load sale another
week wth the addition of appli-
ances. You name it, they've got
AT
STORE
theWh;e blt his
O seven
television ser-
% Valley At>-
elton RCA Vic-
George Valley
premium on education. We know
it is the key to a happier,
mo r e constructive life. We
know that a good education is
the best possible preparation
for a solid and useful future.
We know that the benefits of
education are reflected in all
parts of national and community
life.
That's why Americans believe
that the best possibIe education
is good public policy as well as
good personal policy.
I can assure you that the trade
union movement shares those be-
liefs. Wie are proud that trade
unionists were among the earli-
est advocates of free public ed-
ucation- even in the early 1800s,
when unions might well have
concentrated on their own sur.
viral.
Unions, specifically, the AFL-
CIO, also took the lead in bring-
ing about the tremendous pro-
gress of the last four years--
progress toward the goal of as-
suring all young people a chance
to get all the education they
want and can absorb. But the
final achievement of this goal
will take m/ore than good physi-
cal plants, more than able tea-
chers-- yes, more than free tu-
iUon.
Opportunity, in every sense of
the word, is just as essential.
We tend to think of opportun-
ity, equal opportunity, only in
terrn of civil rights. It is true
that for .generations, the educa-
tional opportunity of millions
was seriously, and wrongfully,
limited by racial or religious
barriers. Today those barriers
are crun4bling everywhere. We
can look forward to a time, not
too distant when they will be
only a shameful chapter in A-
merica's history.
But even then, not every A-
merican child will have full and
equal opportunity to maximum
education. One barrier will still
rerrlain-- money• You might
well ask, "If the schools, and
even colleges, are free to poor-
er young people, why is money
a problem?"
are rrmrked way low for this Money is a problem when
one day. So get on your horse . youngsters of high school or col-
and trot right over . . . lege age need to become bread-
"Three Days Left to Save" at winners to support their fami-
lies. That does happen; it might
it. So stop in down at the old
Safeway store on 1st & Railroad
and you'll be glad . . .
"Early Bird Sale on Scott's"
at COOKE'S FEED STORE. For
all you green-thumbed gardeners
and would-be gardeners this is
the sale and the place for you
'cause Wilma and George Cooke
have everything you need, even
grain for the aforesaid horse.
That's--30--for this week, but
remember this WEEK is THE
WEEK to save money when
shopping in CHRISTMAS TOWN,
School in the
district and
of Northwest.
n cortland. He
has just corn- U.S.A.! (Of course you can do
at the RCA Color it every week too!)
came to Shel-
Where he
Elec- • VANCOUVER may be Wash-
s branch in ington's fifth city in size, but it
boasts an impressive string of
in elec-
first radio
and a trans.
Years later.
even happen to your own child-
ren.
If you're now raising a family
ask yourself what would happen
to the educational opportunities
of your children if you died
tomorrow-- if sickness or in-
jury made it imlaossible for you
to work.
Not many of us have enough
put aside to see the children
through school-- without some
deep and basic changes in their
lives. And, the younger your
children are, the less likely this
is.
Fortunately, you do have an
"insurance policy" that is in-
tended to provide against these
disasters. It's called Social Se-
curity. You're paying "premi-
ums" on that protection every
payday, through your Social Se-
curity taxes.
Maybe you thought that was
only for your retirement. A lot
of people think that's what So-
cial Security is. Well, retirement
is an important part of the sys:
tern. But the whole package is
a whole lot more than that--
and just as imlrtant.
In fact, Social Security is an
all around insurance policy that
gives you far more protection
against the biggest risks than
you could ever afford to buy
in any private insurance plan.
And that includes insurance--
and assurance--that your child-
ren will have a chance to get
firsts, ttere grew the North-
west's first apple tree. located r-Sh0uld your
the first farm, first dairy,, l
lumber mill, orchard, hospital,
flour mill and shipbuilding site,
all the result of the Hudson's
Bay Company selecting the spot
for a fur trading post.
D OPENING
• ,-arch 4 -- Belfmr
lUl
Barn
F,-.
-e2urlng tiee "BEL-AIRS'" ...
harli ms, ax; Don Nelson, Organ-Accordion;
r,a.. e Drak,, Drums and Len Rse, Bass.
-Be finest in popular swing
dancing,,
'tom 10 P.mRto, ..m"
00BELFA,I BA,RN
: "-Under new management--
!:
oil heat
dealer
feel smug?
iSba£° noUlm!: iii:i:: ! b rnirho:i
HIITI lilt
OIL HEAT INSTUTE OF WASHINGTON
yourself, in the case of disabi-
lity) would be in Jine for regular
monthly payments. Those pay-
ments would be the differance
between financial collapse for
your family, and a measure of
continuity in the lives and fu-
tures you are trying so hard to
build for them..
That's the theory. That's the
principle• That's the purpose.
But in actual fact, the Social
Security system that came in-
to being 30 years ago has lag-
ged so far behind the times that
the protection it offers falls far
short of the realistic needs of
today.
Under terms of the bill, every
widow or invalid widower receiv-
ing a pension under the t)rogram
would receive $1.40 per month,
starting July 1, 1967. This is an
increase from $125 per month,
and will hell) meet some of the
cost-of-living rises that everyone
has experienced since the pay-
ments were last raised in 1961.
Every permanently totally in-
jured workman receiving a
pension under the act would re-
ceive $85 per month, up from
$65. In cases where the services
of an attendant are required,
$115 would be provided in addi-
tion to the $85.
are to keep pace with today's
higher living costs.
Unfortunately, the administra-
lion of Governor Evans has been
swayed by the private insurance
lobby and the Association of
On Honor Roll
• Five Shelton area students
were listed on the Academic
Vice President's list at St. Mar-
tin's college. They include Joyce
Dick, Mick Wagener, William
Kneeland, Lynn Burfiend and
Susan Mallory.
workman at the mercy of his
employer as to the type and
kind of industrial insurance
coverage that would be pro-
vided. I shall continue to work
to retain the state program, as
il has worked to the benefit of
all of our laboring men.
urging immediate passage of the
pension increases contained in
SB 407.
Make Honor List
• David Kilbourne, Hoodsport,
and Jim Bemmtt, Judith Hart-
man, Morley Kramer, John Mar-
tig and Paula Stormo, all of
Shelton, were named to the
Honor Roll at Olympic College
for the fall quarter. Martig's
name also appeared on the Pres.
ident's honor roll.
II I
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Thursday, March 2, 1967 - Shelton-Mason County Journal Page 5