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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
April 20, 1967     Shelton Mason County Journal
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April 20, 1967
 
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........ New Law is .,,.;);.&gt;\>...\>....,...+.+...:.,..,.,. ............... ,.. .............. '..? :..'<,.. ::::.: :::.'%;:: ::8 :$...:.: $ .;): 4::: 3i4:i: :i@:.33!:14: • 4: :::::::::::::::::::::::::: 4: .'::{::: ¢ .'::?:; :::::::::: :.,. :::: $ +. :::: : ::: ............................................. Help, Labor .00OOW@ SALESN E IN SEATTLE 1Kell Chevro- a dinner and "Legion held in 14. To ob- m the club, must achieve of sales in awards in the Which corn- and who diamond received a and George Year. NICKLAu s Meeting in New F. Erick- execu- a small de- for as de- In several for I he ,411,029, for the Net earn- to a share Outstanding the same ings were cents a arcs out- e'can think after how ncle his sitting ' With a (is, after lair with .sitting m the We all explo- how? for sure know tt are Year }Very them in OUr ago. I fact, the AP. re OWner "go" to store, the set on center h all nVille and let the girls tell you all about it and read the advertisement in this issue... Ten Stroyzk, manager of MILLER'S SHOE DEPT., re- cently returned from, a shoe show held in Portland, and has brought back some of the most stylish shoes that have been in these parts in a long time. Be sure and run in and take a look.. Spruce up at SPROUSE-REITZ during their clean-up sale being held this weekend. Manager Bob Bottemiller has worked hard to give you the best values for your money during this sale and every day, so let him save your budget.. Want to save yo0r flowers and shrubbery from wandering dogs this summer? If so, check with SEARS for fencing. Man- ager Dino Favro or one of his assistants can help you make your choi(.e, six days a week even.. 'Over 2,000 persons attended the open house at LUMBER- MEN'S last Friday and Satur- day, it was stated by Bob Slete- dah], owner of the firm. Erma Berry of 1015 E. Dearborn was the winner of the 10 cu. ft. freezer; Wn% S. Valley of Rt. 2, Box 821, the free standing fireplace and Vivian L. Nelson, Star Iute 2, Box 199 the hall- mark door. Congratulations to you, and to the other 18 winners. Th:, complele list can be found in Lumbermen's advertisement on another page of this issue... That's -J{0 .... for this week, but remember, he who laughs last laughs best, and we're sure we hear Sam snickering in the distance. DL PTA To Hear Panel April 27 • 'trends in vocational educa- tion in Washington will be the subject of a panel discussion at the Evergreen PTA meeting at 8 p.m. April 27. Speakers will include Ralph Darer, voc,ation superintendent for the State Department of V(- cational Education Division of Trade and Industry; C l y d e Brown, principal of Shelton lIigh School, and Tim Smith, personnel representative for the Simpson Timber Co. Foresters"To Meet Monday • Officers of the Thurston Ma- son County Farm Forestry As- sociation have phmned an ed- ucational meeting for April 24 starting at 8 p.m. Highlight of the progr,m will he a discus- sion of new and existing legis- lation which affects timber own- ers by State Rap. Paul Conner. Also scheduled is the movie on the use of the rubber tire skidder. Tile public is welcome. 'ars'l'ine Grange , ,(dp Grange meeting v e .,eld in the Harstine Gr : hall at 8:30 p.m.# this Friday. People from the main- land can catch the 8 p.m. ferry. Council Says • I think the amendments to the Fair Labor Standards Act, which went into effect Feb. 1, represent the greatest single vic- tory in the current war against poverty, Darrell Sparks, presi- dent of the Mason County La- bar Council said in a statement this week. They extend the pro- tection of federal law to more than eight million additional workers and another nllion will receive federal legal pro- tection on Feb. 1, 1968. They raise the minimum wage, in steps to $1.60 an hour. Feb. 1, 3.8 vnillion workers who were previously covered by the $1.40 an hour. Of the newly the $1.40 an hour got an increase. Of the newly protected work- ers, another one million per- sons received wage increases to bring them at a $1 an hour wage. These increases for near- ly five million of America's lowest-wage workers will add up to approximately $1 billion of buying power in the next twelve months. "This great forward step, how- ever. requires effective enforce- men|. "Unfortunately, many low- wage workers are underpaid millions of dollars each year by unscrupulous employers who flout the law. Last year some 430,000 workers were underpaid a total of $90 million and merely one-third of these underpay- ment have been recovered, yet these figures include only those employers whose violations of the Fair Labor Standards Act were discovered. It is estimated that only one-hal/ of actual vio- lations have been uncovered. "The new improvements in the law expand the volutme of potential chiselling and enor- mously enlarge the enforcement task. While the number of pro- tected workers is increased by almost 30 per cent, the number of covered establishments is raised by nearly 60 percent. About 700,000 establishments, in- cluding 1 a u n d r i e s, hospitals, schools, construction firms, nmderate sized retail stores, restaurants, hotels and large farms, come under FLSA cover- age for the first time, in addi- tion to the 1.2 million establish- ments previously covered by the law. "A substantial increase in the number of wage-hour investiga- tors is essential. The President's Budget Message to the Congress # r .... ' #cbgniiied this and repuest- ed some additional enforcement funds, a necessary first step in translating the promise of the new minimum wage legislation into reality." Cub Scouts Have Meeting • Cub Scouts of Den 2 toured the Darigold plant here during their meeting last week. Before going on the tour, the den met at the home of the den mother for the flag salute and a brief discussion of the Circus to be presented at the April pack meeting. Acconpanying the cubs on the tour were Mrs. Vern Ritter and Mrs. William Newman. buy Savings Bonds ::!:i;::!:: <,.. i:: . ALASKA 67 CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION officials wereun position's main gate. When Alaska 67 opens that gate able to resist asking the Alaska I)og Mushers' Association May 27 in Fairbanks, the snow will be gone and balmy Tide Tables to harness 67 dogs to one sled. The nn]shers ol)liged and mid-seventy teml)eratm'es will lwevail. here is it--the world's largest dog team in front of the ex- No Longer In Publication • The Washington State De- partment of Fisheries is. (tiscon- tinuing the issuance of tide ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY tables in connection with its pamphlet containing razor clam regulations. The Department said that, while it desired only to render a service to the Public by sup- plying tide information, it was learned that such action was in direct competition with private concerns which publish tide tables. "These businesses have invest- ments which should not be jeop- ardized by competition from the State", said Fisheries Di- rector Thor C. Tollefson. "For /.'', C_), instance, the Coast Calendar , Company, which prints the Dot tide tables, has a substantial ' ':' J\\; 1xj...,. investment in its copyright which -" is entitled to protection under /(',,L?( the law." The razor clam booklet is still available, but without the tide t able. Old Car Club  Y • There will be a dinner meet- "'-' ing of the Shelton Old Car Club "'-.,...z.:...__ ........... " at 7 p.m. April 27 at the Taylor Towne Care. Little Boys' Cap-Toe Oxford, Reg. 2.99 Men's and Boys' Boat Shoe, Reg. 4.99 b DANCE \\; ;,/ SHELTON VALLEY GRANGE HALL Sat., April 22 > MUSIC BY THE ,_? Tune Toppers Wome.'s and Girls' Snub-Toe Oxford, Reg. 2.99 . - - " .... Women's and Girls' Lace-Round, Reg. 3.99 .!/L . , .. • Fresh or Frozen Grain-Fed Beef and Pork y DIRE(T '° ib 25 ib 5°'b'," I/2 Whole Beef or Pork Special Cut Freezer Steaks & Roasts Double Wrapped & Frozen OLD FASHIONED PORK & BEEF SAUSAGE ' .... dp.by ' SUNRISE RANCH MEAT MARKET op  A.,.-  P.,. OA,.Y 325 Soufh Firs+ aoross from Shelton Union 426-2828 III _ III Men's and Boys' Low-Cut Oxford, Reg. 3.99  Men's and Boys' High-Cut Oxford, Reg. 3.99 Our own family casuals reduced thru Saturday only! REG. 2.99 PR. NOW FOR Great boost for the family budget! Penney's own casual shoes now priced for terrific savings! Styles for all the family with quality features that make them super-values even at regular pricesl Machine- waslable cotton duck or Kodel'* polyester-rayon uppers on bouncy rubber soles.., every pair Sani- tized - for hygienic freshnessl Many with cush- ioned innersoles and correct-balance arches for proper support. They'll take every bit of the hard wear your family will give 'eml Better hurryl Perk Free in Evergreen squere REG. 3.99 PR. NOW 2 Fo,$7 REG. 4.99 PR. NOW 2 FoR $8 GET YOUR SHARE OF THESE FABULOUS VALUES--CHARGE IT! I I I I Thursday, April 20, 1967 - Shelton.Mmmn County Journal -PaRe 5