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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
April 8, 1965     Shelton Mason County Journal
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April 8, 1965
 
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PAGE 6 IIELTON--MASON COUNTY ffOURNAIJ- Published in UChr stmas ow , U.KA.', Shelton, washington Thursday H ! i¸ :ii! /![ ~! :(ii¸ :,i:41:i SHELTON-MASON COUNTY" JOURNAL, INC., Publishers Founded 1886 by Grant C. Angle LETTERS To They Are/ Mailing Address, Box 446, Shelton Phone 426-4411 Published at Sholton, Mason County, Washington, every Thursday. NO NEED FEAR 14(B) Entered as Seoond-Class Matter at the Postoffice, Shelton, Washington Editor, The Journal: Member of National Editorial Association Section "14 (b)" of the Taft- Member of Washington Newspaper Publishers' Association SUBSCRIPTION RATES--S4.50 per year in Mason County, in advance Outside Mason County $5.00 COPY DEADLINES RURAL CORRESPONDENCE AND NOTICES -- IVfonday I0 a.m. DISPLAY ADVERTISING -- Tuesday noon SOCIETY NEWS -- TUESDAY noon PICTURES AND NEWS -- Tuesday 5 p.m. WANT A N~ -- V,'e:]ne~;day 13 :,,.h. ED1TOR AND PUBLISHER -- William NL Dickie PLANT SUPERINTENDENT --- Jim Shrum OFFICE MANAGER -- Lodema Johnson NEWS EDITOR -- Alan Ford SOCIETY EDITOR -- Marj Waters OFFIC~ ASSISTANT -- Mary Kent Advertising Manager -- Don Adolfson PRINTERS--Dave Thacher, Jerry Stiller, Charles Schwarz, Pat Dugger @ It takes an abiding love of one's community to put forth the, o hi, torical t, as.rise suc.h as that MissY; Emma Richert brought forth last. week on the Skokomish Valley. There is no if:ought of remuneration for the v¢ork in- volved because the sales potential of such a volume is ex- tremely limited, to the extent that the author will be fortun- ate to recover the bare costs of having the book printed. rhe time involved in researching various printed matc, r- ia], includh:,g the Journal files and other historical manu- scripts, and interviewing in person numerous individuals involved themselves or through their families in the history itself is an undertaking of greater magnitude than the average person comprehends Even Miss Richert herself admits she might have had second thoughts about proceed- ing had She anticipated the amount of work this required. The point is, however, she did proceed and has made a valuable contribution to the recorded history of a portion of the community of Mason County which in all probability would have gone without doing otherwise. It is to people like Miss Richcrt, Dr. Harry Deegan, Mrs. Helen MeReavy Andersen, Grant Angle (and that about exhausts the list) to whom this community is deeply indebted for such histor- ical contributions. swl. l. ,.E. PRoG.. Another we!l deserved accolade belongs to Lee Kiefer restauranteer who thought this community needed a swim- ming pool sO he built one. That fact is several years old now, but a new facet of it is his. making the pool available to the Shelton school district:at such a nominal rental fee that swimming has been incorporated into the physical education program. We salute Lee Kicfer for another worthwhile contribution to our community. Hartley Act is an important sym- bol, whieti is playing a lead role in current news and discussion. It is the designation given to the section of the Taft Hartley Act which authorizes the people of a state, if they so wish, to pass Right-to-work laws. These laws simply say that it i~ up to each employee to decid*~ ,or hin~::;c, lf ,,,::cth(,:" h:; w:,::-,; ~i does not wish to join a unhm. If he decides not to join, he cannot be discharged from his job for that reason. Force cannot be applied by either the union or the employer. On the side of public policy, the laws honor freedom of association --the freedom ot any person to join or not join a club, a civic group, a political organization or anything else. And the right to join or not join a union is certain- ly more basic than any of these. On the purely practical side, Right-to-Work makes for better, more effective unions. They must sell themselves to the membership on the basis of service, instead of a basis of com- pulsion. A good union has rio difficulty ~n enlisting" members--.dt ~?rovi.des a dollar's worth of return for each dollar of dues. 0nly the indifferent, ineffective or eo'~'rupt labor union needs to fear "14- (b) ". Betty Smith Ltlliwaup, Wash. .~, LETTER OF THANKS Mr. William Diclde, $~ditor, The Journal On behalf of the inmates at the Washington State Correctiou,~ Center, I would like to take this opportunity to thank the many ?eople who worked so diligently to make the recent benefit basket.- ball g'ame a success,' We would like to pay particular thanks to the following: the Shel- ::on Jaycees for their wonderful job of organizing, the Shelton Journal for its fine coverage, radio station KMAS for its excellent publicity, the many basketball fans for their generous and im- partial support, and to Jim Do- berry and the fine Shelton All- Star team. The inmates enjoyed the oppor- rl Douglas.Fir Sawmill Orders Show Increase PORTLAND (Special)--Week- ly production .at Douglas fir haw- mills in the Westezn Wood Pro- ducts Association producing re- gion d0ring February totaled 180 million feet compared to 166 in the prex, ious month. Orders in- creased from previous month. Througlz ~:he first month, or- ders totaled 137 million feet, and shipments, 161 million feet. Un- filled order files were estimated at 656 million.:feet, a drop from 721 million the'previous year. To- tal industry inventory was esti- mated to be 1..1 billion feet at the end of February. THE WEEKLY average of Douglas Fir Region lumber pro- duction in February was 180,242,- 000 b.f.; or 113.9 percent of the 1960-64 average. Orders averaged 137,477,000 b.f.; shipments 160,- 874,000 b.f.; weekly averages for January were production 165,742,- 000 b.f.; 104.8 percent of the 1960- 64 average; o~lers 214 613,000 b.f.; shipments 178,897,000 b.f. Two months of the 1965 cum- ulative production 1,383,935,000 b.f.; two mmzths of 1964, 1,507,- 057,000 b.f.; two months of 1963, 1,388,060,000 b.f. Orders for two months of 1965 break down as follows: Rail and Truck 1,097J16,000 b.f.; domestic cargo 208,262,000 b.f.; export 67,- 748,000 b.f.; local 35,231,000 b.f. The industry's unfilled order file stood at 656,128,000 b.f. at the end of Febz~ary; hzmber inventory at 1,115,484,000 b.f. MORE REUABLE SIGNS Editor, The Journal Dear Sir: The Ground Hog is a most un- reliahle weather prophet. Birds have always been more dependable harbingers of Spring. Violet Green Swallows are now back on the Hood Canal. The first Hummingbird came looking for a free meal Friday. And Sunday, our neJghbo|' the Loon was out in a new black and white checkered spring outfit. Sprinf; must be here, for sure! Helen Hardy Union, WaShington MONEYFOR FORESTERS -- Mrs. Betty Wolden, representing. the Beta Zeta Chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha, presents a check to Edward Kroh, right, supervisor of the Exceptional Foresters. Kroh said the money will be used to purchase additional tools and equipment for the program. Looking on are the five boys who are taking part in the program, with some of the tools purchased with a previous donation by the chapter. The chapter earned the money which was donated selling advertising on a children's TV pro- gram guide. tunity to participate and were pleased to be a part of such s Worthwhile benefit. Sincerely, Gerald Knutson, Basketball Coach Washington State Corrections Center 'WHOSOEVER' ]~any years argo n]y husband and w?.re dri¢h:g nou, u one :.;tm,,a3 afternoon pas% a church in this town. There were a group of the Christian people holding open-air service. My husband recognized a man in the group that he had known in another town. He said "what is that man doing here with these church people?" He went on to explain that the man had been a very corrupt character. As neither one of us were Chris- tians at this time,'I did not know SUBS'(; IPTIO " :Vi how to answer him. Now I could [] have told him treat the man had I been saved, that he had accepted Christ as his Saviour, and was a new person. There are many people who be- lieve there is no hope for certain ~ AND A i' people as they themselves do not understand the meaning of salva- tion. The atonement for sin. They !~TEI~., just think the person is too bag1 l'to be changed. In fact I heard :a man ,say once if a certain one i would be in Heaven he didn't want . ! to be there. He didn't know what :'::~ he was saying. , God's word in the Bible is 'tha,t all lmve sinned and come m am ml short of .the glory of God" Ro- M roans 3:23. That means every last. one of us. He said also that Lwho- soever shall call upon the name of the Lord shall be saved". Ro- mans 10-13. He did not say "those t~ ~l~ not so bad shall call", He said A M "whosoever". Isaiah 1.18--"Come now, and let us reason together, saith the Lord; though your sins be as scarlet, they shall be as white as snow. though they be red like crimson, they shall be as wool." Evelcne Farrell Aitken, Brad ::: Allen, Dabble Anderson, Danny :~: Angle, Rick Journal Wan| ~,ds Pay SPECIAL '" Asche, Lee Auseth, Sebert Bacon, Bill Barnett, Nancy Barren, Billy ; tt Baze, Mike Beardon, Charles Blacker, Linda Bourgault, Diane Bracy, Dale Bransford, Brad Brown, Bev Greene, Laura Jane Knutson, Douglas Simpson, Brad Brown, Mike Bruce, Barbara Buechel, Ricky---U nion Grubb, Mark---Hoodsport Hatchett, Mike Hawley, Ricky Kytta, Scott Looney, Todd Losacco, Joe Sparks, Valerie Stansbury, Dianne Steinberg, Dave Carlsen, Terry Henderson, Phillip Losacco, Tim Stewart, Dan Carlson, Alan Hergert, Greg Lynn, Greg Stewart, Merrllea [ RE6. #4.95 NOW ONLY }'on for children" every day of the year! They build one model,,,then take it apart and build another, Creative ,., educational,,, nothing like it/ Act now on this fabulous offer! Here's a great way to start your child play. ing with LEGO. Or, if he already has a set, this is a terrific opportunity to add to his collection. There's enough colorful LEGO bricks in this Special Sale Set to make an airplane, truck, train, boat, or any of the fisures shown on the box. How is the time to buyl Speclal Sale is for a limited time only'. Carlson, Christy Carr, Debble Anne Chambers, Cheryl ChamberS, Clark Coohran, Linda Crow, Cindy Daniels, Wilma Davldson, Pat D,oherty, Cam Dorcy, Kevin Duckham, Mary L, Dyer, Mary Edmiston, Darlene Fox, Robert Giddings, Joe Goodwin, Donna Hildebrandt, Jenny Lou Homan, Randy Howell, Pam Hulbert, Rusty Hunter, Billy Hunter, Curt Jansen, Jenny~Cushman Dam #1 Johnson, Karen Johnston, Laura Jones, Fred Julian, Bill Kadoun, Kim Kamin, Dave Kelley, Kathy Kelley, Reggte Knutson, Deborah Mallinger, John Stockwell, Steve Mann, Jerry Sund, Cindy Mann, Tom Tabor, Pamela Medcalf, Dean Thomas, Nate ! Miltenberger, Scott Thompson, Dana Oakes, Jimmie Thomure, Lois Patterson, AllenDavid Toler, Ka Pierce, Cindy Townsend, David ! Pierson, Debra Tweed, Pills, Julie Tylczak, Lisa Rice, Cynthia Utzinger, Patti Roush, Marvin Whaley, BruCe White, Neal Sewell, Danny Wilbur, Andrew Sheffield, James Wilbur, Jo Anne Sheller, Jennifer Wittenberg, Kathy Shefler, Stuart Wolden, Michcle TO EARH CASH OOIdffiSS[OHS $1.50 cash commis- sion will be paid for each new subscrip- tion. @ $1.00 cash commis- sion will be paid for each renewal sub- scription. $10 SATURDAY, APRIL 19 to the boy or girl turning in the most scz'iptions between 5:30 p.m. April 3 and April 10. =10 SATURDAY, APRIL 17 to the boy or girl turning in the most scriptions between 5:30 p.m. April 10 and April 17. *10 SATURDAY, APRIL 2.4 to the boy or girl turning in the most scriptions between 5:30 p.m. April 17 and April 24. JOURNAL OFFICE OPEN EACI{ SATURDAY FROM 9:30 TO 5:3( DURING THE CAMPAIGN TO PARTICIPANTS AND SUBS( 3rd & Railroad "Always Shop Miller's in Shelton First" L