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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
March 8, 1962     Shelton Mason County Journal
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March 8, 1962
 
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L re • . 7 R " ghelton Whtn on oh ,&IP.,Mareli 8, :1962 • • • ' ' "" • • " ' ht.rns .._-- Kindergarten Appears Due To Be Tougher Snow20 Inches Lake Nahwatzel MARCH DRAPERY DISCOU ok Valley Renewal Chance Deep Last Week +++d will be annonnced 10% off ON ALL 00aliey Northwest inmber indllstry au it now are cutting about the same , LAKE NAH%VATZEL -- March at a later date. So Progress will By Ethel Dalby UNTON - Many parents wl] remember thc kindergarten of Union school of a few years ago taught by Nancy Brown Winters, who was" laier sltcceeded by Mrs• Adel Kimball. which" proved a happy arrangement for parents of young children of the community. New chihh'en in Union must tra- vel all trm way to Hoodsport to kindergarten, whicl] is a difficult trip for four and five-year-olds, as well as e×pensivc for their par- eats. V'ITII THE IIOPE that there couhl be a kindergarten in Un- ion again for the next scimol term beginning in September, a survey has been authorized to determine how many clfildren would attend, the aim being to include all of the children of commuting distance• Every effort will be nmde to make cars available to transport clfitdren who come from families where there is no car at home during the day. The cost in any event will bc nominal, the exact fee depending on the number of children who enroll. With vigorous, successful fund- raising events tlmre is every pox- sibllity of scholarships to make at- tendance free or nearly so. If the planning starts early enough tim needs of every child can be met• Intercsled parents are asked to call Carol Fuller (Mrs. tterbert Fullerj at TW 8-2415 if they have a child who would be eligible. The Union Ladies Civic Club meets Thursday noon (today), at the Community hall. Mrs. Helen Beckman and Bernice O'Berry al hostesses for the potluck hmcheon• President Marion Richardson will preside. At this time final plans will be made for the St. Patrick's Day celebration and card party planned by the club. SUNI)AY afternoon a selmol of nine larg blackfish (we use this name purposely after a conver- sation with Helen Audersen, and' also a few other old-timer's who have never known them as any- thing other than "blackfish" through all the years, and despite the fact the State Fisheries De- partment reporLs the large mam- mals are a type of whale), were observed making their noisy way past Union snd en to the Nar- rows and up beyond tile State Park. The fish were unusually active and numbers of seal rushed ashore in panic, remaining in very shal- low water. The seal as well as the type of fish, including mud shark, "are prey and food £or the huge mam- mals. AlSo listed in the ammals' diet is 'walrus and dolphi. In the far. rmrth it is stated the polar bear has at times added a wriety to the diet. I,ocalities. on glhnpsing the larM'e mammals 1)laying about in the waters of the Canal. have thought they were just out for a good time, Much of theil diving ix said to be in quest of food. Hair seal, which frequent waters of the Canal and the tide flats, have been subject to the food raids and will rusl to shore, far less fearful of boats and man than their dreaded enemy. The school of nine returned down the Canal at about 9:30 Sunday night, and on the retrain trip were quite close in, just off shm of the point past the Schaffer colony, and were very noisy, VISITING at the H, J. SkelRey home for the past Week and also at the present time, is Ben-Essen- drup of Sitka, Alaska. Mr. Essen- drup is soon to become a member of the U.S. armed forces, and will stop off at Seattle,, em'oute, Harlan Blake had the misfor- tune to severely cut his.finger with a sharp new axe recently purchased. According .to reports the deep cut at the .Aecond-:joint required treatment at Shelton General hospital, where he was taken for a, brief stay, retrurnillg lmme Friday, :New. as Well as;permanent, res- idents are Mr• and Mrs. J• E• Bish- op, who recently sold .their home in Shelton to move into .their new home at Merrlmount 'near ;Union. :Mr. Bishop is a Simpson Mill' fore- man in Shelton. Despite the foot of rmw.of last Wednesday, the Birthday., Club met at the home .Of ,Lucille READY FOR DUTY--Airman Basic Robert A. StamboPeky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andy P. 8tamborsky of Route No. iS, Shelton, Wash., is being auign- ed to the United States Air ForGe technical training course for aircraft maintenance special- ists of Sheppard AFB, Tex. Alr- man $tamborsky, who has com- pleted his basic mltitary train- ing at Lackiand AFB, Tex., was selected for the advanced 0purse on the basis of his interests and aptitudes. The airman is a grad- uate of irene S. Reed High School. ing rig used to hold a sinker to the line and at the same time permits the line to moverfreely at the lightest pull or ttrike, ("hlx:',is':0e-Of a rles on the Its coastal and interior mills By Ma' Dawson Is afl!ected by imports from Ca- volume of hunber• each around really roared in like the proverb- mule). 2.2 billion feet a year. But the By Ders lh,arlng" is] lion in our community last week. Snow here started falling I  potential in the interior is a re- MATLOCK - Old man winter last week Tuesday at about 11 Canadian sawmills have pushed mendous 11.7 billion feel, a year, their share of the United States compared to six billion for the blanketed this vicinity with 20 p.m. and before it bad quit we had inches of snow. It started Tuesday about 28 or 30 inches of the white marke for softwood lumber to :12 B.C, coast. The interior (,'an pro- percent or close to if-and they dune more than the entire present evening Feb, 28th and had more or stuff on the g'round. are entirely oapable of boosting hunber output of Oregon and less until unday March the 4th when the welcome rain set in. Residents were kep busy shoe- this to 18 el' 20 percent within 15 Washington. chools were closed for three days cling snow and stoking their fires. years. Closest market for the fast- also postponed grange last Friday ' main road couhl be travelled only those who had to were British Columbia alone ha the growling industry in interior B.C, evening, doing so as they were mighty potential for shipping more than is the vast hinterlmxd of the Un- This community was saddened slipperv. Several cars slid off the four billion board feet of lumber ited States, Water shipping is not a year into this country, corn- available to this huge new for- by the sudden death of Bill Nye road but no damage to any we pared to its three billion feet eig source of lumber. All of the of Olympia Thursday. Bill spent heard of. ninny years here and attended School children had a three-day which is proving troublesome to- interior's output moves by rail• Mary M. Knight school, he wa. day. B.C.'s .WORLD markets have 34 years old and leaves four sis- vacation last week but were all Canadian reports and planning show that lumber expmts to Am- declined recently, particularly in ters, Mrs. Nellie Rossmaim' and back lo ,chool this Monday morn- Europe and Great Britain, wlmre Mrs Rachel Valley here am] Fran- ing. Rain started falling out here erica are a long-term venture, lower-priced Russian lumber Ires ces Fleetwood of Olympia md (m Sunday and a couple hours of with growth as a major goal, de- made huge inroads. But aven a.re- Doris Adams of Enumclaw. We real strong wind Sunday night ¢larea the West Coast Lumber- rival of the province's overseas extend our deepest sympathy to hclped to take away some of our men's Association• Temporary trade may not bring any material his sisters and families, snow. This Monday we still have measures to offset cost advant- relief from the huge flow of lum- about nine inches laying" on the ages enjoyed by the northland ber 'which Interior B•C. will be Mrs. Marie McKay.was a dinner ground• of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin producers would not be adequate, ready and willing to export south- guest March 12 will mark the 50th - Hearing last weeg Tuesday and anniversary-ef the Girl Scouts in the opinion of WCLA officials, ward• COMPETITION of Canadian Cost advantages enjoyed by she also called on Mrs. Herbert of America and we feel they Helin Tuesday afternoon, should receiv.e a special salute for lumber is nothing new., Its rapid British Columbia producers have Mr. and Mrs• Ralph Killough of "work well done", when they were rise from around 6e percent of been explored many tintes since Dayton called on Mrs. Harold Clift first organized only 12 girls dis- the U.S. market 10 years ago to their exports started to ..hurt iU.S. Friday afternoon and also the played active interest, but now nearly 12 .percent, while total us- mills several years ago. These age of softwood lumber has not advantages over WeSt CoaSt pro- Dave DeFoer family, there are 2, 685,000 girls from 7 to risen, is the spark behind the in- ducers indlude' ]oer stumpage iV[r• L, F. Cook of Momesano 17 years old and 769,000 adults dustry's demand for government- and wage costs, as well as sharply and Mr. and Mrs. Don Rickert and who are members of this organi- al remedies, Most disturbing : to Northwest lower stripping costs and cently son of Hoquiam spent the weekend zation. a profitable davaluation f the with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth We extend this community's deepest sympathy to Mrs. Nellie producers has been the success Canadian dollar. oward. of B.C. coastal ,mills in the Atlan- tic Coast market. For the first Stumpage costs in the costal lIr. and Mrs, Kemnit Smith of Rossmaier and Mrs. Rachel Val- ,Vancouver spent Monday and ley in the sudden death last week time, they forged ahead of Ore- area run to just about one-half Tuesday With Mr. and Mrs. I. C• in Olympia of their brother, Wil- gun and ,Vashihgton in 1961, and those in westez Oregon and Wa- Ford and Mrs. J. R. Singleton. liam "Red" Nye. *by last November were selling shington. The disparity is not as Mr. and Mrs. Edward Valley MI{. AND MRS. SAM Diggle Jr. nearly twice as much lumber on great between the B.C. interior and sons David and LeRoy and attended the funeral services for the east coast as were the two and thewestern pine region in the Mrs. Lud Rossmaier spent Sunday the latter's uncle William Nye states, states, but there too the provinc- at Snyders Prairie with Mrs. Wm in Olympia, Monday. Burial was Up to a few years ago, West ial regime keeps prices in line Fleetwood. in the Centralia Cemetery. Coast mills sold a billion feet a with economic conditions• Govern- Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McCrum Mr. and Mrs. Archie Kelley at. year in that market; sales last meat owns all but 11 percent of and baby of Satsop called on Mr. tended the funeral services for year sagged by more than one- the coastal timber and all but a and Mrs. Herbert Brehmeyer Sr• the former's cousin Robert Frazier fourth. B,C.'s gains result mostly mere 2.7 percent in the interior. Monday afternoon• in Shelton on Monday. from an estimated $7 to $12 ad- HERE ARE comparisons of av- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Breh- Mr. and Mrs• Lawrence Hansen vantage per thousand board feet erage prices compiled for 1960 by meyer Jr. and family took a birth- visited last weekend in Seattle at on water shipments, species north and south of the day cake over to their mother Mrs. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin border, the first fiu'e being for I. C, Ford Friday evening to help Dapworth. U,S. LITMStigR going by water Britist Columbia: her celebrate her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Diggle of the to any U.S. port must move in Coastal, Douglas fir, $15•10 ver- American ships, under terms of sus $32.04; western hemlock, $5.58 .......... the Jones Act, and charges are versus $10•52; cedar, $5.20 versus that much higher than in foreign $11.59; spruce, $5.67 versus $13•35• bottoms• Evergreen Fuel But as disturbing as British Co- All species averaged $7.30 wrsus $22.13. lumbia's gains are on the Atlantic Interior, larch, $3.56 versus $7.- Coast, the larger long-term threat 19; spruce, $4.78 versus $6.54; all to U;S. sawmills lies in that pro- species, $5.27 versus $7.49. vince's vast forests of the inter- Lower wage rates are another welcomes new customers to tff our: ior. oft-cited factor in western Can- ada's lower lumber costs. Average Wojohn. The Uirthday of Mrs• Karl hourly earnings in sawmills stack- lllll II IltllllUPll All ed up this way in 1960, latest av- IIlIRII EliNIPN illl. affable comparison: I|lVlill IkViilllllmli VllmV British Columbia coast, $2.15 . _ _ versus $2.49 on tim West Coast. Itlllr]ll ]lld v Interior B.C., $2.00 versus $2.38 x ................. / in the westelat pine region. Mrs. Bill Timm was a IF PRODUCrION of 1,000 bd. p.^_- ^:s .ee=^'.... o^ ".^.. " m ,L ¢ttill[,U I:IUIIU JPIIIUIUIIIb I.'VIUU fter ()on. feet of htmber requires 12 an- members of the hours in woods and sawmill, then " " " • . ..... Automatm Dehvenes r Association wall 1he Canadians nolu an aavantage active part in the of as much as $4.20 per 1,000 feet Budget Payment Plan sponsored by the on wages. T ° nk Install .... Isport school Satur- Lower stumpage and wage rates • S e{l at UOI[; d entertainment will give British Cohtmbia producers d time for all at- in both coastal and interior reg- Ph-- lT a  OAO ee .......... ,, ta e .atUllU  00LtJ;) 11 110 lffllWtl" tdll mer from 5 to 7:30 ions a strong advan g . Shipping - . " , erved in the school costs also favor the Canadians l-l/]k {J-0J being the one ira- currently. Their tremendous re- 'atsing event of the serves of sawtimber, combined ed for a good turn with favorable costs, threaten to WR YOU n'r nTTER ,nwe, rHigh school group make them agrowing factor in ,,==,,= =. m,,,,w w,,.= m..,.= ,..m====w,,. the evening in dan- the U.S. lamber market, rather "m, than a diminishing one. PARTY TUMBLERS O'Berry was remembered with a birthday cake and gift. Present were Mesdames O'Berry, Ander- sen, Buec}ml, Hough, and Bowman who is Mrs. Wojohn's mother, a house guest of the past several weeks. guest of the afternoon, The. Union Parent-Tehcher be taking an active part in the Carnival night sponsored by the group at Hoodsport school Satur- day. Games and entertainment will provide a good time for all at- tending. A dinner from 5 to 7:30 p.m. will be served in the school cafeteria, this being the one im- portant fund-raising event of the year, it is hoped for a good turn out. The Junior High school group Wilt round out the evening in dan- cing in the gym. REGUeAR '$'1.50 VALUE* NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Yours For 'Only 69* l ii FOR YOUR ENTERTAINING pLEASURE NSULATEID! .Y0u will.be inbtgued with these un|que Tablt/an T:pbalshWo. their ouble walHnsulated action that keeps cold drinks refreshingly cold long _. t drink= piping hot. Tahitian Tumblers never "sweat" er leave water rings •. • no neu Tor €osters • .. never clammy.., comfortable to held. SO BEAUTIFUL! Decorator.desTEned, so handsome und tasteful • .. thoyfR hi anywhere.., living room, play room, patio ... all year 'reund. Hand-wev earattan from tile South Seas is uniquely inla.id between the double walls. SO PIACTICAL! New deslgn takes all size ice cubes eaoily • dl ergted of I new stain.rosistant, high impact material. Durable, easy to clean. Ideal for ai COld drinks, and hot drinks toe. Tahitlan :Tumblers are a,wonderful premium buy. erder put sets Pf decenltor -k today! Ideal for gift Elving alsot f • EArl COP is a aanteed $1.50 tail #toN value. KITSAP-MASOH DAIRY 8H'ELTON PLANT AT 3rd & Grove  Phone HA 6-44?3 have their regtlar potluck at 6:30 p.m. with the meeting beginning at 8 p.m. MATLOCK'S meeting lost Fri-" day was cancelled because of the snow. Tltey will be having a spe- cial meeting soon to prepare the program for gavel. Also cancelling last Friday night. SHELTON VALLEY has scheduled their business meeting for this Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Rinelmrt of Kit- sap County were guests at TWANOH Friday. He is the state deputy and Pomona master for Kitsap County. After the meet- ing, they played cards. FAIR HARBOR will hold its business meeting March 15 as it was also cancelled last week. CLOQUALLUM will be host to the Pomona meeting this Sunday at 11 a.m. Try to attend if at all possible. lake accompanied by Mr. and Ms, Robert Goldy and Mr. and Mrs, Al Chappell, all of Dayton en- joyed a "sledding" party last week Wednesday, and Friday evening, on the road between ,Dayton and Nahwatzel. THIS With Spring Coming, the Fair and many visitors, I am taking this time announce a special on all Drapery age and Draperies made to order. Any order placed during the month March -- even with delivery at a date -- will be allowed a 10% I hae a selection of 250 samples of eries and fabulous upholstery fabrics. MICKI 00LES P.o.,ox00, UNION, TUESDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 10 to4 OR BY APPOINTMENT  TW 8-2440 (A 00peeial00Message00to,Gas and Electric Heat User00 How to save $2300. 7 to q978e on your annual -- Mr. Rosenberg are tWo-month trip, as far as Arizo- southern states. they spent Art Ander- . Anderson is still hospital due to Rosenbergs en- the desert Colorings of dif- and plants. Ed Burnett of sday evening and Mrs. of the churches evening at the church, in spite and enjoyed a an outstanding and also a Bible were served hour by Mrs. Carol Hunt- Smart. of New Ply- visiting her son Mr. and Mrs. 1L_ _...,Irs. George Smith of --' are visiting at the :'' h "i Ind lIrs Don JPoak ?S r Nr. Dock's mother. il; is [*^Everett Paulson tae. 'o a visitor at the F. Harold Hunter has uests ell 'aenh,.. _ Sunday, Mrs. Paul Lan- t • Frances Boston, r attuned at F |e 32nd ,, ort Lewis wision from Wis- I1( i a the home of Mr. Whitmarsh was Mrs. gan 's. Pagan is a sis- Weq¢ 's. Whitmarsh and Wl z y plane for Adak, ;W: 'e she Will join her • alis stationed there ',,a forces• tlg!Shivers and dau h er  c Portland, Ore. g re ' a: i eek With her' uar- bl, urs. Eric Sjoho'lm. af valley folk attend- all ervice for :Maurice hl extend thelZerCOnd" sister and oth ilia bIts. Arthur Peterson •  Visited his m ",a p^, other, heating bill by ;iw.MRS. MAX Latzel adal!h. a birthday din- , A m honor of their ere 'tie Tozier. Other T_ "'' parents, Mr. and to Zier and Maxine and convertin Modern Oil' "-'H eat And you'll keep warm on the coldest days, tOO] " Chevkthe,,Uowing[acts, doeumentedbyactual, localcost-i{!i:l:i:-- el-heat ,comparisons, find out ior yoUrself how much more :Oe 'hS [eue heat you gettrom oil than [rom gas or electricity. FACT LON ECONOMY- The following chart outlines oil hearse tox has %ta+:-- been a orated :', aaa  .. ., ne Fuller lower cost. Figures are based on current, Jocal charges, comparing the i?_.ra-Wewould f .... a PP " I anvo- • pPrecmte" lowest t mssible "all.service" rates of either electricity or gas with the :| i' -,m interested in price of oil charged by independent, competitive oil heat dealers: Th0 |r ay eVenin gla _ g at 8 p.m. efficiency rating for each fuel has been determined from research studies. :fm meetin ttrtan t bu.g of. the "qtty a  s try to be E • SUpport our ' ' ' 1961 HIATING FUlLs CQST COMPARISON TABLE* [ F: its t Sno I -800 gal. 900 eel. 1000 pl. ll00 aaL 1200gM. 1300 gel 1400 ual. J ilh-zlddlo Ins Were filled ]  Wet e urclay night. 01L HlT-€os $146.43 $164.74 $183.04 $201.34 $219.65 $237.95 $2S6. ii irvlld le "woe by Alice ,=cm,o....=.+, _ :1 "IIvP} t to  I3eyette. Low • -Cat te ;4 ae traveling L |er S,IlflliO llllOLKIt of bOJ e ,62.40 29S.20 328.66 360.80 393,62 426.40 4S9.1@ ] J wrOssar,hY Sjoholm - , ....... • ' ' ' --...__ ff. All [ €*lro CaUI tMe and City taxes whereuer opplcabl#, . , 00Utheran :AClFS ON :FUEL. CLEAN L4.1NI[aS -- The National Warm Air and L. TM lce S Air-r(ondifioning Association ys, "There is no heating system which, when properly installed and'maintained, creates dirt or grime." The same of llid. be held report lists four prime sourcesofhousehold dirt: (1) Kitchen and cooking greases, (2) dirt blown in or tracked in from outdoors, (3) rug linters, and (4) clothing and bedding linters. Circulating clean air is furthat cleaned by the filter in your modern oil heat furnace. FAOTS ON FUEL SAFETY-Modem oil heat is proved safeSt- It is non-explosive, won't even burn until vaporized within the sealed chamber of a modern oil furnace. M6dern off heat is non-toxic.., as liquid, as a vapor and when ignited. And .the low-current electrical con- : unctions:for a modem oil system and its automatic controls substantially reduce the possibility of wiring failure, greatest source o home flre according to the National Fire Protection Association. more heat per dollar Oil Heat Institute +ot + Washingto00 d