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' PAGE 6
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL, INC., Publishers
Founded 1886 by Grant C. Angle
Mailing Address, Box 446, She]ton Phone 426-441",
Published at Shelton, Mason County, Washington, every Thursday.
Entered as Second-Class Matter at the Postoffice, Shelton, Washington
• Member of National Editorial Association
Member of Washington Newspaper Publishers' Association
SUBSCRIPTION RATES--S4.50 per year in Mason County, in advance
Outside Mason County $5.00
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER -- William M. Dtckle
PLANT SUPERINTENDENT -- Jim Shrum
OFFICE MANAGER -- Lodema Johnson
NEWS EDITOR -- Alan Ford
SOCIETY EDITOR -- Marj Waters
OFFICE ASSISTANT -- Mary Kent
PRINTERS -- Dave Thacher, Asa Pearson, Jerry Stiller,
Charles Schwarz, Ed Davis
, ,.i
ii i I . i
I | , 'q 7
'1965 FOREST, FIRE SEASON
!
March weather has been no respecter of man-made dead-
lines! Official opening date of the forest fire season in west-
ern Washington was last week, March 15, and it came none-
too-soon because record dry days for more than three weeks
have created unusually hazardous fire conditions in the for-
ests for this time of year.
Only an alert public can prevent man-caused
fires!.
MOtorists -- use your ach trays! Campers --- build your
• fires only at approved spots, and douse 'em when you're
through!'Rura/residents--remember, your grass and debris
fires .can. spread to adjacent timber if not carefully con-
trolled! Woods workers--use extreme care with warming
fires and cigarettes, your livelihood depends on it! Kids--
don't play with matches!
It w'i l take (,he greatest cooperation of all
these: grbups to Keep Washington Green until the
weatherman changes present conditions.
Burniag permits are required for open fires in west-
era Washington from March 15 through October 15, and
in soihe areas no outdoor fires are permitted. Check with
your area fire warden before burning, and avoid the possi-
i)ility Of a stiff penalty for not complying with fire permit
regulations..
Evm electric fences have their hazards and must be
of aPp'-eyed equipment. The largest fire so far this year
was caused by an unapproved electric fence. It burned 60
acres: SO if you have an electric fence in your plans check
with tile :D partment of Natural Resources before installing
it* ..... r= ,
In the first half of this month 83 man-caused fires
burned 258. acres. The hazard won't be reduced by light,
scattered rain showers. It will take a major rainfall to do
this.'Grass, brush and forests r rr ill potentially hazardous
fuels i:ea r t'o burst into destructive* tires at the touch of
a match, a lighted cigarette butt, or the spark from an en-
gine exhaust.
It behooves us all to use extrcme care right
to Kecp Washington Green!
IMPORTA,GE OF
Have. you ever had such a narrow escape in traffic
that it l ft you trembling, and wondering about what might
have happened if you hadn't been lucky enough to escape?
Or are you., by chance, a survivor of a serious traffic acci-
dent? ' '
If you are then you are truly a fortunate person. Be-
cause,as :you perhaps are now aware, the difference be-
tween :a, iiea miss and an accident can be a mere tenth of
a sec0iid iri time, or a mere inch in distance. The same might
be said fl4e survivor of a serious accident--the slightest
deviation in circumstances could have meant death. Also,
you are fortunate in that you are now in a position to appre-
ciate the reality of the traffic accident problem.
Timing seems to be a most important factor
in traffic accidents. A tent& of a second either way
in a traffic accident can often spell the difference
betwee },: ifc and death. And alt.hough this, o;f.
coarse'/:can be charged up to fate by many
servera; the best policy is to drive in su, ah a manner
as to t.?become involved in such circumstances.
'rake ti 'e to drive legally and carefully. Start your
trip in plcnty,pf time to arrive safely without having to take
unnecessary: c hances. Time each phase of your driving so
that you fil not be put in a dangerous and unexpected
position--time your passing of other vehicles so that it
can be dolte safely, space your car well behind the car in
front so you will have plenty of time to stop in the event
an emergency develops.
Good driving is a matter of proper timing, and now
is the ti ,,e'•for you to give more thought to your own par-
ticular d &vhlg:; and also thecondition of your automobile.
•,., ,, ,%, ,
SHELTONBAHA'iS GELEBRATE HEW
YEAR OF WORLD FPJTH AT DINNER
Local Baha'i'4 celebrated the
Festival of Naw-Ruz, Saturday
evening with a huffeI droner at the
honle o~ Mr. and Mrs. Kenw.~th
Martig. This event marked the
end of a 19-day period of fasting
and signalized the beginning of
the Baha'i Year 122.
Since the B:-tha'i World Fv.ith
is a "renewal of religion" rather
than ~ l~.w(~eH'gion, it is signifi-
cant tha.tT't.h0 ~ew Year is cele-
brated~ '5n the eve of Marcl~ 21,
when ni~,ttu'e is renewed with the
Baha't~'ll]il~,~/tlJe founder of the
Baha'i V¢of'!~t Fhlth,' revealed tea-
things nmre than a hundred ye.ars
ago which He l)roclaimed will
bring peaee, love and unity to the
lite;'ature is translated into nearly
300 land(ages. Its international
headquarters are on the side of
MI:. Ca,reel in Ha ifa, Israel. Its
AlUel'i(:r~ headquarters are on the
shores (~f I,ake Michigan in Veil-
recite. I!l.
Balm'is believe in the oneness
of map.!;in'l, independent investi-
gation cf truth, that the f0ullda-
tion of all religions ts one, that
religion nrust bc tire cairse of un-
ity, as well as in accord with
science a.nd reason; that there
should be equality between mee.
and women, and all races, cou~-
tries, and peoples; that there
should be a spiritual solution of
the economic problem, a .universal
auxiliary language, universal ed-
peoples of the world in this age. ucation and an international tri-
The .Baha'.i V~rorld Faith now bunal. Their own Universal House
exists in .eve, ry eountry, territory I of Justice was established in Hat-
and dependency of the world, its fa, I~rael, in April 1963.
SI-IELTON--MAS0N COUNTY JOURigAIi-- Published in "Christmas(own, U.¢g.A.", Shelton, Washington
W.A.R.C. STATE BOARD
MEETING AT ALDERBROOK
Dear Mr. Dickie,
The Mason County Chapter will
host the state board meeting of
the Washington Association for
Retarded Children at Alderbrook
:Inn March 27th and 2Sth. At this
meeting will be delegates from
all over our fair state.
As an item of interest to your
reachers, the following editorial was
taken from a memor•andum sent
out by Van R. Hinkle, Execrative
Director of the Washington Asso-
ciation for Retarded Children, ad-
vising chapters of the schedules,
etc., involved in the forthcoming
meeting.
"The vitality of the M a s o n
County Chapter and the service
it renders in a county of 16,000
citizens is a classic example of
what a relatively small number
of concerned parents and friends
of the retarded can accomplish on
behalf of its handicapped children
and adult.,.~ The Mason County
Chapter's ten-year period of ex-
~t'~i.tl,:n'ce will coincide with this
WARC Board meeting. It has
maintained a program for" older
adult males continuously for an
eigi]t year period under the non-
profit corporation and name of
Exceptional Foresters, Inc., with
no financial aid from any local,
state or national governmental
agency. It possesses a chapter of-
rice, meeting place and accom-
modations that would be the envy
of our largest units. It is either
the first, or close to the first, in
getting the numerous and re-
quired reports into WARC head-
quarters. It is individuals such as
mare up the Mm',on County Chap-
ter that make it a joy for an Ex-
ecutive Director to serve t h i s
cause. Try to arrange to arrive
early to visit the facilities spon-
sored by the chapter and help rec-
ognize their ten-year record of ef-
fective service by attendance at
It is comments such as this that
lustily our faith in the people of
Shelton and Mason County, for
without their help and coopera-
tion we would be utterly helpless.
Again, we thank all the citizens
for their past cooperation in our
various endeavors, and may their
faith in us juxtify further expan-
sion of our activities.
Sincerely.
M]'s. Ruth Spilseth
IT WAS OUR PLEASURE
Editor, The Journal:
Keep Washington Green Asso-
ciation thanks you for your out-
standing support of its forest fire
prevention program over the past
twenty-five years.
Your contribution of public
service time and space has been
of inestimable value in our: con-
tinuous campaign aimed at alert-
ing Washingtonians to the danger
of man-caused forest and range
fires.
With the opening of the 1965
forest fire season Keep Washing-
ton Green Association also cele-
brates its 25th Anniversary. We
invite both your cooperation and
your participation in our Silver
Jubilee Banquet, to be held April
16th in Tacoma. An announce-
ment of this event is enclosed.
Also enclosed are the KWG An-
nual Report for 1964 and your
1965 membership certificate. We
hope you will display the certifi-
cate as prominently as you have
played your role in the fire pre-
vention program.
Sincerely,
ROBERT W. LYMAN
Director.
IT WAS OUR PLEASURE
Mr. Bill Dickie, Publisher
The Sbelton-Mason Co. Journal
Dear Mr. Dickle:
On behalf of the physicians of
Thurston and Mason Counties and
the many persons who are work-
Oral Polio Vaccine program for
children, we wish to thank you
and the members of your staff
for the support you have given,
particularly Don Adolfson for ad-
vertising', A1 Ford for front-page
news, and your printers for out-
standing work.
We will help you in every pos-
sible way to carry a follow-up
story in your March 18 issue,
which should include a strong re-
minder that any child unable to
receive the oral polio vaccine dur-
ing l:he March 16 clinics may ac-
quire this vaccine Thursday and
Friday, March 18 and 19, in the
Thurston-Mason Health Dept. of-
rice, Court House Annex, Shelton,
Washington between 8:00 a.m. and
5:00 p.m.
It is important that all child-
ren three months of age or older
receive this oral polio vaccine. It
is possible to eradicate polio from
Thurston and Mason Counties
provided that immunization is 100
percent•
Thank you again for your in-
terest and m~pport.
Sincerely,
Robert D. Funkhouser, M.D.
Chairman
Health Services Comm.
Thurston:Mason County
Medical Society
J. V. Deshaye, M.D., D.P.H.
District Health Officer,
Thurston-Mason Healtl~
District
THE UNBELIEVERS
There are science teachers who
are Christians, and there arc sci-
ence teachers, it is a pity to say,
who do not believe there is a god,
and so they teach their studehLs
accordingly.
The pa~ents maynot actually
be athie.~;ts, but they do not un-
derstand the matter mid so arc ir,-
differant to what is taking place.
God knew there would be peo-
.)le like the unbelie.ving science
~VOSlEN'S CITY LI~A(;UE
W
Shelton Ilotel ...................... 28 1~
Evergr~;~n Drug . ............... 26 18
Lumbermen's ..................... 25 19
Morgan Transfer. ............... 25 19
Sunl)ean~ Bread ................ 22 22
Polka l)ot ............................ 18 26
I-{oodsport Luinber . .......... 16 28
Millo's Diner_ ....................... 16 28
High game--Vi McGee 203.
High series---Vi McGee 521.
Split picks- Betty g~)ertson 5-7
and 9-10, Trudy Ellison 5-9-7 and
5-7, Mildred Daniels 4-5-7, Maggie
Ogg 5-7.
* .$ *
Evergeen Drug 3 (Lois Al-
brecht 504), Morgan's 1 (Vi Mc-
Gee 5211; Sunbeam 3 (Betty Rob-
ertson 445), Lumbermen's I (Vera
l,owe 457): Polka Dot 3 (Georgia
Colem'an 455), Millo's 1 (Maggie
Ogg 431.); Hotel 3 (Dot Baruaby
451), Hocdsport Lumber 1 (Helen
Spaulding 401.
LADIES TRIO LEA(IUE
W L
B & J Mart .......................... 30 10
Rex Floor Coverings .......... 27 13
KMAS Radio ........................ ]9 21
Cottage Cafe ........................ 19 21
Bamboo Shop ........................ 17 23
Mamie's Grill ........................ 17 23
John's Richfield .................... 16 24
Wingard Sport Shop .......... 15 25
High g'mne .... Merridce Guyer
175.
lligh series -- M:erridce Guyer
500.
Split picks -- t(ysa Benner .2.-4
and 5-10, Beth Brown 5-10.
|S
BANTAM LEA(IIIE
W L
Willour Insurance ........ 40 23
Shelton Journal ............ 38 25
Timber Bowl ................ 34 ~,,~ 27~"
Jay Birds ........................ 33 30
Lionx Club .................... 31 32
Taylor Towne Cafe ..... 30~,.'. 32~-',
Cook Plant l;'arm ........ 21 42
V.F.W, Auxiliary .......... 21 42
High game ....Dana Thompson
160.
High series --- Randy Church-
ill 295.
Timber Bowl 3 (Mark Thomp-
son 283), Cook Plant Farm 0 (M.
Nut( 208); Journal 2 (ten Peavy
270~, VFW 1 (Greg Hughes 276);
,lay. Birds 2 (Bohby Turner 257},
Taylor Towne 1 (Connie Fuller
249); Willour 2 (Dana Thompson
279), Lions 1 (Randy Churchill
295).
SWING SHIFT LEAGUE
W L
Mixers ...................................... 59 33
Pin Benders .......................... 52 40
Planer No. 2 ........................ 46 46
Wood Wmms ........................ 44 48
Hemlockers ............................ 39 53
Chasers .................................... 36 56
High game -- Ken Knight 204.
High series --- t~.ick Sharps 559.
Worms 4 (Rick Sharps 559),
Hemlockers 0 (Don Paulson 4(19) ;
Mixers 4 (Ken Knight 553)
Chasers 0 (Bill Patterson425):
Plane]" 3 (Wes Goodburn 504)
Pin Benders 1 (John Lund 516).
Thursday,
this quarterly board meeting." ing hard to make a success of tire
TOL DOME
7 Of Rosellini's 31 Executive Request
Bills Passed By Legislature, 2 Of Evans
By ROBERT C. CUMMINGS
OLYMPIA -- Seven of former
~Gov. Rosellini's executive reqnest
bills were passed by the 1965 Leg-
islature.
He had a total of 31 bills intro-
duced in the two houses, including
28 identical bills in each house,
which made the grand total 59.
He also had three identical joint
resolutions introduced in each
house. None of ttmsc passed,
though one reducing residential
voting requirements passed the
House only to be killed in the Sen-
ate.
Gov. Dan Ewms had two of his
executive request bills passed by
the Democratic-controlled Legis-
lature•
Evans had 23 measures intro-
duced, 13 in the House and 10
in the Senate, and he has another
chance at most of them in the
special session•
STILL ALIVE
Some of Evans' executive re-
quest measures which are still
very much alive include his open
housing bill, which was in the
House Rules committee awaiting
a place on the second reading can
endar when the regular session
adjourned.
Alive in the Senate are his bill
to abolish tax commission-appoin-
ted appraisers in probating estates
and one removing restrictions on
vocational rehabilitation.
Both were in Senate Rules Com-
mittee when the regular session
adjourned.
Another hill still alive in the
Senate at adjournment was one
providing for state participation
in federal programs on mental ill-
ness.
This had already passed the
House, but had to go back to
House Rules Committee when it
failed to get through the Senate
before the deadline in the regular
session.
A joint resolution approved by
the Legislature keeps all bills alive
which were introduced but failed
to be passed by both houses in the
regular session.
Those which didn't pass either
house retained the same positions
they had at adjournment. Those
which had passed one house, how-
ever, had to go back to the house
where they originated and wait
in their respective Rules Commit-
tces for another clmnce on third
reading calendars.
NOT DEAD
Evans' other executive request
bills are not dead, and a concerted
effm t may be made in behalf of
some of them.
i{owcver, bills which failed to
reach Rules Committee of one
house during the regular session
will have a hard time getting mov-
ing daring the special session.
Scores of Other bills which have
failed l,o get out of ~heir original
commit lees. will still be there when
the regular session adjourns.
cONSTITIYTIONAL
Ab'IENDMENTS
Many of the proposed crmstitu-
lionel amendments failed to get
into Rules Committee and have a
hard time nmving in the special
session•
One of four joint res(flutions
sponsored by Evans which did bet-
ter than his other constitutional
proi)osa~s was; tile one calling for
a constitutioual convention.
This sailed through the House
by a vote of 82 to 10. but bogged
d(,wn in the Senate Committee on
ConstitutiolL ,Elections and Legis-
lative T~roccsscs,
Adjournment sent it back to
the House Rules Committee to
~wait another chance to pass the
.House. The original vote, incident:
ally, was misleading. There were
actually only 66 votes in favor of
it. That was all that was neces-
sary for the two-thilds majority
needed however.
When this hecame apparent on
the electric roll call machine, 16
members changed their votes to be
on the prevailing side. This hap-
pens frequently in the House, but
it seldom occurs in the Senate
whe]e all roll call votes are taken
orally.
Also sent back to the House
Rules Committee was a proposed
constitutional amendment which
would establish a commission to
redistrict the Legislature any time
the Legislature failed to do the
lob itself. This also bogged down
in the Senate Constitution Com-
mittee.
IIEVENUE AND
APPROPRIATIONS
Executive request measures not
in Rules Committees which are
just as alive as any others are
both Rosellini's and Evans' budget
bills, and various tax proposals•
These stayed in Ways and
Means Committees throughout the
regular session. With a Democrat-
ic-controlled Legislature, the Ros-
ellini budget has the inside track,
but Evans has indicated he will
veto any budgct he considers "in-
adequate."
As the special session started,
thinking among the Democratic
leadersidp seemed to favor a bud-
get which could be balanced with
about $31 million in additional tax-
es.
A tax package which would in-
clude a 2 per cent tax on some
personal services has received con-
siderable discussiou.
These and other" tax proposals,
including those recommended by
Evans, will receive full attention
when the 10-day period for" con-
sidering general legislation is end-
ed.
Proposed constitutional amend-
ments dealing with tax matters
are in this same category.
WHO GOT WHAT ?
The Rosellini executive request
measures which went all the way
through the Legislature included
HB33, making the Tacoma Nar-
rows Bridge toll-free; HB38, auth-
orizing counties and cities to join
together to finance an all-purpose
sports stadium; SB15, providing
for state licensing and regulation
of nuclear energy; SB25 and SB26
authorizing use of college land
grant income for bond retirement;
SB29, spreading apportionment of
state school support money over
12-month period, and SB34, es-
tablishing an office of nuclear de-
velopment in the State Depart-
ment of Commerce and Economic
Development.
The two Evans executive re-
quest bills which passed the Legis-
lature during the regular session
were HB288, authorizing the De-
partment of Institutions to acquire
Harrison Memorial Hospital in
Bremerton, and HB366, establish-
ing a State council on Aging.
STEAM ROLLER
If you are bewildered by the
some 180 bil~s passed by the Leg-
islature during the 58th and 59ti~
days ()f the regular session, you
have lois of company.
NO legislator can tell you about
all of Lhe hills passed during that
hectic t)e{iod. Few can tell you
about many of them.
A major share were signed out
of committees withmlt having been
cousidered. \V}~en they ('ame onto
the floor, only the last line of most
of them was read io the members.
There were brief speeches by
sponsors ~f some, explaining their
purpose. On nlll'oerolls occasi,ms,
however, the only comment from
the spnnsor would bc something
like this:
"This is a good bill, and I hope
you will support it."
" It will probably be another two
months or more before the impac~
will be felt•
By then, undoubte(lly manY a
legislator will ~hake himself and
exclaim: "My lord, did I vote for
hat ?"
teachers, so these scripture verses
were put in the Bible as dangcr
signals, long before unbelieving
science teachers were ever' heard
of.
"Isiah 3.9: That this ix a re-
bellious people, lying children,
children that will not hear the
law of the Lord•
"Isiah 30.10: Which say to the
seers, see not; and to the proph-
ets, prophacy not unto us right
things, speak unto us smooth
things, prol)hecy deceits•"
2 Timothy 4.3: "For the time
will come wl)en they will not en-
dure sound doetrine: but after
their own lusts shall they heap
to themselves teachers, having it-
ching ears.
The teachers may never have
even read the Bible, and so they
are under greater condemnation
for they are teaching doctrines to
the students that are of their own
imaginations, and they are en-
tirely ignorant of the truth of
this matter.
If they have read the Bible and
still teach trash they are worse
than ever. They may be well ed-
ucated otherwise but this is use-
less if the truth about Christiani[y
is not taught.
Evelene Farrell
High
March 13 ............... .4
March 19
March 20
March 21 ............... ;
March 22
March 23
March 24 ......
l~eadings are for
riod ending at 8 ajll;:;
P~ex 4 (Virginia Dundas 438t,
Wingard's 0 (Beth l~rown 346);
John's 3 (Ellen LeBresh 428),
KMAS 1 (Bobble Bambord 415);
B & J 3 (Jean Hartwell 452), Cot-
tage 1 (Shirley Weaver 443~ ;
Mamie's 3 (Mcrridee Guyer 500),
Bamboo 1 (Dee Gray 457).
MIXED FOURSOMES
W L
All KaLz ............................ 25 !/.', 18 %.
Board Busters ................ 24~/~ 19'/,.,
What's Next .................... 24 20
Odd Balz ........................... 22 22
Timber Ducks ................ 21 23
Strippcrs ........................... 20 24
Knock Outs .................... 20 24
Twisterx ............................ 19 25
High games- Marccy Cook 187,
Jack Frost 219•
High se:'ie,~:--Jean HarLwell 494,
Jack Frost 554.
Split picks- Jean HarLvcell 3-
7-10, Loy IIicks 6-7-10.
Busters 3 IChuck Thompson
516), Twisters 1 {Don Knudsen
5]9); Balz 3 (Jean Hartwell 494)
Next 1 (Henry Cook 429); Strip-
pers 3 (Henry Cook Jr. 549). Kats
1 (I,'lor Minoza 525); Outs 2 (Bill
Timm 406), Ducks 2 (Jack Frost
554).
Thinking
:New
See Pauley
assortment
ones ready
Because
low Used
we are
Exceptional
P t LEY
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