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| July 5, 1962 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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Page 4
SI-IELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAL- Published in r¢Ch,'ist,lnastewn, U.S.A.'" Shelton, Washington
i
LETTERS
To The Editor
THE CHIEF'S STORY
I hst(,ned t.o the ohl hi(lion chief
lelling his 4Teat-.grandsti what
h:pl)ened Io tte big city they had
isil(t wht,vt, all tlie big buildillgs
.lad tlle ]'a(q()l'ies alld shipyards,
wh(,l'e {)11(',(, ]iy(ct lot of white
lJeople, sow tht'y are all clrlpty
[L)ld (lesel't ed.
t-b told how the white mini (:aloe
i'l'(}|l] aI!)'llS tile seas lind total( the
coutltry away l'ronl tile Indians alld
S'I. II|) :1 over)llYlenl. LO run the
('ottlltry tIl{t built all [hr.se gl'yat
cities, And how after the wars
1.11ely built bigger factories t11(I
l'l)OU(t people ca, ll)(. frolll ovol'seas,
]l'Ol'l differ(q)t nations alld how
thty would ,,L Into politics, and
tile voters from that district hay-
illg eoll(- fl'()ll the, SO)he eotlntries
wotlld elecl iJll, o Ctongress.And how
the different Congressmen being
ele('ted by different n':ltionalities
fl')nt diffel'ellt eotnltries would |e
pressured Ily tile Voters of their
district to send mony and equip-
nlent ba¢tk to their mother-land
atd t1(1'¢; after second world wl.tr
the billions of dollars sent back to
ttlcir mother-land.
I-low they eqmpped the countries
witll tile best of nlachinery and
oquil))nellt , IA) n)a iluflct)lre all
kinds of articles tllat this country
]lsed to supply the)n. I:Iow things
were. boonlil)g i17 tlli.s COUlltryj
willie we wer building- u I) tile for-
eigrl COllntl'ie,. Everyone was get-
tint higher wages, the rich were
getting richer, the polilicians were
rtisiuI4 their own wages, putting
bills through for higher lPensiona
for themselves, putting all their
family tll(:l friends on lhe public
payrolls.
No ()lie seeuled to care who was
elected, as Ill(, l'i('h wtre nlaking
nloney, the n'fiddle ('.lass and the
working Inca we,re ln;:Jki)lg nloney
tOO.
You coold buy a three thousand
dlla r a lltomobile, refrigerators,
washinR machines T.V. etc., with
IIO lll(.)ntley dowI1, with years to
pay.
How the st,ca nts al)d rivers,
lakes and beaches were polhlted.
The fish. clam, and oysters were
g()lll! fl'i)lTI 1 lit} bt!aciles. No one
seer)led to care abollt it. Bill then
lhings hal)pned. The things we
had mamlfactnr(d ill this country
and sold to all these nat.ions, we
C(nlld no Icmer sell as they were
l|lam,;fact|lring what lhey needed
thenlselves. They formed a trade
block amongst themselves to sell
their goods duly free, Their price
lo r¥)anllfaeture wan away below
()nr pl'ices as tll(ir wage scale,
which canl.rols their liviug costs.
With the billi(mn of dollars we
gave then] to build till these fac-
[I)rl('S Att could nol. colnpete with
theln.
Ther( were a loL of people in
this eollntry taking' pills to work
]one]' hollrs, others were taking
pills .o they could g-o to sleep.
There were thousands of people
on relied" rolls who wouldn't work
that were,getting a handout from
tile taxpayers, but they would vote
for all the politicians that were
li.lping lhPm to b0 free loaders.
Thel] it ha l)llened, our factories
slatted to shut down, people were.
()lit 0f work and those from for-
(qgn COUl)tries found out that con-
clitions back in their mother-land
were booming, so they all went
back to their mtther-land and the
t)eol)le that were left here left the
big cities and went (lilt ill the
counry to live. I
Now the streams are all cleared
lip, no more pollution in water or
air. No ()lie has tO take pills to
sleep or work longer. And we In-
dians have pIenty of fish and
galne to take care of us, as well
as those white men who stayed
with us.
And now we have our country
back.
J. L. PARSONS
MINNESOTAN LOOKING FOI
I,()(;(IIN(I I)IIOTOGIIAPilS
Dear Editor:
I am doing research on the early
history of h)ggJng raih'oads in
:Mason County of Washington• In
order to complete my thesis I am
il need of snapshots and photo-
graphs of logging raih'osd scenes
for illustrations.
I would like to contact or cor-
respond with anyone who weald
have inferred.lion or photographs
ihat would be helpful.
HOMER G. BENTON
5253 Abbott Ave. So.
Mhmeapolis 10, Minn
JANE'S JOTTINGS
Around Mason Cotmty witl
County Extension Agent
Jane Jones Windsor
It pays to be rea,lly sophisticated
about protein when you realize
how much of tile money spent for
food goes for meat. poultry, fish,
cggs, etc.
Nine Mason County homemakers
kepl del.ailed records of what they
spent for food ...... average family
was three members. Nearly half
went for proteins.
"vas I)O]OXV OUI' tvaes.
They spent $95.28 for a month's
........................ food and used heavily from their
CifAI00UgCE
LOVEABLE BRAS
reg. $1.00
reg. $1.50 2/$2 59
BLOUSE SPECIAL-4
collection of $188
our better blouses
BETTER JEWELRY
your chotce 88 ¢
plus fed. tax
BABY DOLL SLEEPERS
sheer cotton $41 99
batiste
&
HALF SLIPS $169
reg. $1.99
FULL SLIPS, $259
reg. $2,99
Evergreen Square
canned and fl'OZell ql,o('l{ on hand.
Only 65.52 was spent at the
food market, The rest of the food
nlotley we]ll dill for restturant
meals, school lunches and separate
buys of eggs and mill(.
When a day's requirement in
protein can cost as low as seven
cents and as high as .$2.75, home-
n]akers eL interested in how to
undertand all the offerings of the
market
Not always is price per pound
the clue. For instance, ground beef
at 49¢ per pound makes a person's
daily protein cost from this amount
to twenty-six cents; frankfurters
at 49¢ costs would cost fifty-five
for a day's protein.
New grading will mean meat
cuts with a higher percentage of
]can and therefore, higher protein
vahle.
To give (it]let( cooking and ten-
derness one packer has a patent
on tcnderizing that eliminates ag-
ing the animal. The tenderizing en-
zyme is injected before slaughter.
It will makc borderline cuts such
as chuck and round tencler with
dry heat cooking---but it will not
make a tough brisket broiler ten-
der. For tiffs it only shortens cook-
ing time, but moist heat must be
used.
Tax Appeals To Be
Heard Today, Friday
The County Commission formed
it:self as the county Board of
Equalization at 10 a,m, Monday
Meetings of tLe equalization
boa.rd were set for 10 a.m. today
anti Friday. There will be other
meetings later if needed.
The equalization board holds its
meetings the first two weeks in
Jiffy each year to hear appeals of
assessments
lo specific program llas been
outlined, The program will start
with the evahmtion of the capabili-
ties of the; boys, As they begin to
sllow adaptability to a. particular
v0qttion, a more detailed program
w|ll be Outlined.
The workshop is for handicap-
ped young men 16 years old and
older.
BRING YOUR GLASS
rROUBLES TO US
You can depend on our "know how" to save
you trouble and money when it comes to glass
replacements, Because we know what we are
deing (and why) you can be sUre we'll do it
RIGHTI
HONOR STUDENTS ATTEND--Eight of the 17
honor students at Mason County high schools
were present to be honored at the annual meet-
ing of the Shelton-Mason County Chamber of
Commerce n Alderbrook Inn last Thursday. Left
to right, front row, are Cathy Heuston, Barbara
Johnson, Nancy Briggs, Lynn Jeffery and Sheryll
Schlegel, from Irene S. Reed High School; back
row, Jean Kunzl and Emily Gire, North Maso
School; Dan Walker, Mary M. Knight School
and Scott Milligan. of the State Department of
Public Instruction, who was speaker for the
evening.
Postmaster Advises Builders How
To Plan For Home Mail Delivery
"America is a land of rapidly
expanding suburbs. It is our desire
to furnish these new residential be located on a
and appropriate mail receptacle or
door slot immediately Should you
mounted route
(served by motor vehicle), you will
be required to furnish a rural-type
mail box or other suitable recep-
tacle erected at the curhline. Or-
dinarily, the type of receptacle be-
ing used by your neighbors would
be the correct one. If you have any
question as to the type of box or
areas with prompt, accurate mail
service," says Postmaster J. H.
Gray.
The postmaster has the follow-
ink advice for those living in new-
ly-construeted homes:
1. If you occupy a new home on
a street Iready receiving mail de-
livery, install your house number as to where and how it should be
...................................................... installed, get in touch with the
post office. Also, be sure to notify
Assembly Of God are ready f°r se'viee t° begin"
To Hear Couple
MR. AND MRS. HARRY LEID
Missionames to Speak
Home missionn,-'y service has
heen a step Loward foreign mission
work for Rev. and Mrs. Harry
Leid.
Rev. and Mrs. Leid will speak
Sunday, a! the ShelLon Assemblies
of God Church at 7 p.m. They have
been approvcd I)y the Foreign
Missions Departnlent of the As-
,';erublies of God for missionary
.,;ervice in Indonasia.
I
Prior to their tppointment for !
foreign service, tll Rev. and Mrs.
Leid were under appointment with
the Home Missions Department of
lhe Assemblies of God. Ttley served
;in Indian congretation at Neah
Bay, 1,956-60. At the Lime of thelr
ppointmenL to Indonesia, they
were in Burlington.
The Leids were both graduated
from Northwest Bible College,
Kirkland. Rev. Leid was vice-
president of the Sophomore class,
::tudent body president, and as-
sistant editor of the college news-
paper.
Mason Younglund, pastar of tlie
local Assembly of God church, in-
vites the public to attend this
missions rally.
the post office at once when you
2. If your new home is on a
street not receiving mail delivery,
get in touch with the post office
immediately and ascertain where
and how you may receive mail.
Usually, it is necessary that you
install a rural-type mail box at the
nearest point in the carrier's reg-
ular line of travel, but it may be
necessary, under certain circum-
stances, that you receive your mail
temporarily through general deliv-
ery, Notify the post office imme-
diately when you are ready for
service to begin,
Unless a new resident meets the
requirements for delivery to a box
or other receptacle, properly placed
and installed, his mail is placed in
general delivery at the main post
office or station or branch from
whici his address is served, where
it is held for 10 days (or fewer: if
the sender so specifies on the mail
matter). After this period, the mail
will be endorsed Unclaimed and
returned to sender or otherwise ap-
propria.tely disposed of.
It is therefore most important
that any resident who has not in-
stalled a mail receptacle in ac-
cordance with post office delivery
requirement call at the postal until
serving his address every day or
two to see if he has mail t)eingl
held in general delivery. !
Answers to questions about all!
aspect of the postal service can be]
obtained quickl by calling 426-i
3463.
Shellon Scouls At
Camp This Week
Boy Scouts from three. Shelton
troops are camping this week at
Camp Thunderbird on Summit
Lake.
Boys from Troop ].10 with Ken
O'Deil as scoutmaster; Troop 12
lead by Scoutmaster Bob Stine and
Troop 15 with Ernie Anderson a=
Scoutmaster are attending.
The boys went to camp Sunday
after getting physical re-checks
from Dr. R. D. Cunningham. There
will be a Court of Honor at 2 p,m.
this Saturday, the Closing day of
the camp,
The Mason Scout District is in
charge of arrangements for the
court.
Use Journal W ani Ads
ii i lU i i i ' i
payments "OVER-SIZED ?"
make 'em
"RIGHT-SIZEDF'
Refinance your Load
with Us
• No complicated red tape
• Low cost-long term
• Income-fitted monthly
payments
IN SHELTON SEE LOAN COUNSELOR
KURT MANN
MANN REAL ESTATE =1__
321 S. 1st St. -- Phone 426-6592
WW I Vets Get
State Award For
Membership Gain
Shelton's Madrona Barracks of
the Veterans of World War I, re-
ceived the traveling gavel for
having the largest gain in mem-
bership in the state.
The award was presented at the
state convention of the WWI Vets
in Longview June 20-23. Glen C,
Grove,. who headed the Shelton
delegation, received the gavel.
The Silelton Barracks iad a
gain of 120 per cent in member-
ship for 1962.
A report on the convention will
be given at the next meeting of
the Barracks at 8 p,m. July 12
in the Memorial Building. Music
and refreshmenl.s will follow Lhe
joint meeting with Lhe auxiliary,
Elemenlary School
Principals A! Meel
Three elementary school princi-
pals from tle Shelton area atLend-
ed the Stlmlncr Conference of Wa-
shington Elementary Principals at
Pacific Lutheran University, Park-
land.
Attending" were Jack Swanson,
Bordeaux School; Byron L. Deffin- t
baker, Pioneer Scl{ool and Rich-l
ard Bates, North Mason Consoll-']"
datdd School.
Plans Fund Ra,sing
DOWN THE ROAD
l.v Charles Pe('l(
At)out the toughest deeisien a
fal'uler h;Is to l]lHl(e is when Lo cut
hay, He is alwavs uneasy fig)wing
when Io whack down grass. And
he'll generally hunt a fence to
prop him up as he eontemplates
lhe uncertain elements.
Monday, Claude Dugger rested
his foot on a bottom strand,
draped himself over a fence post,
and c]lewe(1 on a grass sttllk.Look-
mg up the Sl¢okomish Valley
tow:u'd a baIll( of clouds eddying
over the Olympics. he said:
%Vender if I'd better cut hay?
It leeks like nile s going to rain."
A gust of wind swept down the
valley. Tall gl'ass rippled in the
Probably Claude is still worry-
ing over haying we'Hher. He
always will as long as he is a
farmer. It is th2 nature of the
breed. But at least he has weather
conLrol over one important part
of his farnling b!siness. And it's
paying him, too. Ask him.
Want to get rid of tough-to-kill
lawn weeds like ,lapane.e Clover,
Mouse ear Chickweed, Creeping
Buttercup and Pearlwort? Try
Silvex. It is giving excellent re-
.';tilts.
Ten days ago John Eager of
Harvard 'Street, Shelton, dosed
a patch of lawn chickweed with
field It turned Mlver before the
wind. The sky dtA'kened. A flock
of blackbirds wheeled to protection
in an alder patch. Then the rains
came; big, stinging drops at first,
giving way to harder stuff.
Claude spit his grass stalk over!
the fence. "It'll Ii,,ve to wait now",
he said, "let's go".
We trotted to the machine shed.
There, m a silow-window row, was
Claude's farm machinery: rake,
bailer, spreader, conditioner, drill
and lots more. Each piece was
Silvex. In about five days, the
weed turned up its heels. Now
John is as excited over Silvex as
if he had found a tin'nip growing
Ion his squash vine. Finally he has
found a herbicide that kills lawn
weeds that he has fought for
yeaz's.
The trick to using Silvex is
following exactly the directions on
the package. The material is one
of the Phenoxy herbicides closely
related to common 2-4,D.
Mix Silvex in exacting quantities
U IN
with
lOrgan
Learn
• Harmony
• Rhythm
and so
that will male(
playing so
CALL OUl
for a lesson
TEACHER Wit
THREE :,
Monday -
Make A N
JOHN
MUSIC
shiny clean and oiled; all ready
to go when the time came,
"A mn can't figure much on
lhe weather when it comes to
haying", Claude said. "But when it
comes to nmchinery, he can keep
it in the dry by putting a shed
over it."
National Foresl
Fire Regulahons
In Effecl July I
Fire regulations in the Olympic
National Forest, along with other
national forests in the state went
into effect July 1. They remain
in effect until Oct. 30.
The regulations prohibit smok-
ing when traveling in the timber
except in vehicles on the road,
Camping any place but at desig-
nated and posted camp sites with-
ont fire fighting equipment is
forbidden.
Equipment needed when camp-
ing includes an ax not less than
26 inches long with a head weigh-
ing at least two pounds; a shovel
at least 36 inches long and one
water container witi a capacity of
a gallon or more.
To ask wisdom of God, is the
beginning of wisdom.
with water. Spray weeds just to ,;i
wet the leaves -- not to the point .: ,
of run off. Phone 4
This is what John Eager did. 205 Cota;
The spray killed his weeds and did
not harm the lawn grass.
TO QUICKEN YOUR CHI0000...IX OR HA1
[: DEL MONTE
Come Out and Try .|! s_GARDEN PEA
t 'rEWED.TOMAT
303 TINS
It's the to CoO
World's Newest Way
IF YOU LIKE OHIOKEll
You'll love golden brown tender del'
chicken cooked in pure vegetable °i A ,-
turaljuicesandgoodneSsill lBr I
00O00lB.IlliL I
NOo,t.DIG,-WAITING -- W I
Fair Harbor Grange will spon-
I THAT HOME (
with all the natural juices and 9
EAT IT HERE OR TAKE IT WITH
It's cooke d from raw through to the ben . -,.
IN JUST7 MINUTES ='--, Ji /. M4
SEA FOODS ALSO FEATUI',:: Ill "
• • • i!
M,nio s D,n-!ii[00
on Hood Canal ear PoUateh -- opposit ';.'q
Li.ht owerhouse or, ighway 10 I:V:l
sot" a fund-raising concert at the
Grapeview school at 8 p.m. July 11. : L ' e ' ' '°'aa '"
Proceeds will go toward re-
modeling the kitchen in the school. 4',' ,,'"x /"A'% i'/
The music will be provided by
Earl Robinson, son of Mr. and II,S, CHOICE C
Mrs. M. J. Robinson, Grapeview. Phone I-Ioodsport TR 7-9488 .
He is a composer, singer, conduc- Deliciou
tor and teacher, OUHD
vacations
.' ".. {ijiii!!"i'i"i!iiiiii i.iIli}liiii.:i
begin with a
visit to your
HEVROL00T
EALERS
GET A JULY BUY
AND SEE WHY!
Chevy 13 Nova Convortible-Thrlffy way to get In on tOl
Chevy 13 Nova Statlon Wagon-Family.sized, easy to park,
0
Chevrolet Impala Sport Sedan-Jet.smooth,,
Corvair Monza 4-Door Sedan-
Sports car spice on the family plan,
Chevrolet Bel Alr 9-Passenger Stallon Wagon-Just about all
wagon anyone could want. Roof Luggage Carrier is
See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer
HELL CHEVROLET COMPANY
FIRST & GROVE STREETS SHELTON
ELES
BonePotRo
PUNOH
MILK SA'
MILK OOAR00
GHU'HK
B,R01
ARDEN LB ........
HI HO GRA(
HILLS
2 LB."