Notice: Undefined index: HTTP_REFERER in /home/stparch/public_html/headmid_temp_main.php on line 4394
Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
September 14, 1967     Shelton Mason County Journal
PAGE 17     (17 of 26 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
 
PAGE 17     (17 of 26 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
September 14, 1967
 
Newspaper Archive of Shelton Mason County Journal produced by SmallTownPapers, Inc.
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information
Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader




:ROM Troop 60 of Shelton returned home ten r a fifty mile hike in the Quinault area of the p&apos;he route included such stops as Three Lakes, ,ree Prune Shelter, Kempta Peak, and Lake eSday the Scouts arrived at Lake Margaret, l" set up base caInl) for two days. Thursday, Ked out the remaining 20 miles to the cars. ie.lasted from Aug 26 to Aug. 31. The two adult ]e Carl Anderson and Al ,]ones. The Scouts l€ and S(.ott Lockwood, Randy and Jeff Palmer, ,al ward Jones, Fred Jones, Nate Thomas, Jack  l.emst)erg. (Photo by Randy Pahner) TStrn Washington Fair h To Open Saturday u other areas are clo: p for tile night. More than 2,000--nearly 3,000 . peol)le will work at the fair grounds. Some will be on the fair Imyroll, others are errtployees of the concessionaires, the commer- r e bedded in saw- t ' the new paint ,  grandstand and L, are tightening the ' of their rigging. .a, at is the Western Ik e  In Puyallup is €b or the 64th l{me allllotln ,. , ' . M,,. crag the first ,g2,  Will eXl)l(xle ill li't: 16. By thai time aelfie ,,the biggest fmr itll ik.:orthwesl will he l)0- le for the gates ,e(I at 7 a.m. that (:ial exhihitors, and livestock lenders. George Prescott, normally the manager of the Olympia Cham- ber of Commerce. will be park- ing his camping trailer on the grounds. George is tile rodeo an- nouncer. Itappy t(ellcms, tile tramp ch)wn, is on the grounds. ,1$,,.$,,1! 11@1., , Both, like Cy Taillon the Show i ' ,.,rio r,(,onle ":;m' .(,ear a half-rail- announcer, are regulars who each Igl% I to l)ass through year return to the Western Wash- ¢e re the Puyalhlp ington Fair. 'tl I  ,,tes on anolher I -,an., Sunday Sept. I:',-,,0 .. Poor Mus+ "  esldents ]1o ia,:,; ou,: ,,, N o* 1:! e L e*,,:,, i, ¢ ¢ltl.* m0Se new to the I, ,;,. ?;h!,,.ed Wes, e a.. k :.. A 'S'ehk._ a reminder UI H I H q,A : "'e °lnu;'l:;:n-({:;; IOne of the ,great tasks facing lalxr t()(lay is t:) make sure that Seats await Aneriea "does not walk off and From leave lit(, p<x)r", the 1V[ason II so(, F,-ank County Labor Council said in a ('ham,nion- sh/lem.ent this week, signed hy hi)red President Darrell Sl)arks. greal thrill "We nmst never forget that Will I)e there tile real I)usiness of the union is gl| |)lasts ()tit to elevat(, the dignity of m,qn. Thore']l Whenever we quit fighting for tony Saih)r the the underdog, we have no right and Sasha, to survive. 's high-school "Lab()r's battle for tile poor Other acts. and oppressed must cenler on tile show demands for improved educa- two hours, lion, the eliminati,)n of all dis- an(lstand is crimination, slum clearance anti of the show. guaranteed .jobs for all wh( will 1to seek them. about every "Our union, musl fry harder Othe,. huild- to organize where tile Ix)or work. .ns of every We must try harder to ncg()liale Farm training l)rograms to ul)grade n in skills. We must involve our- I)les and selves in gxM ('omlnunitv pr- Llll h 'llhic s  g,'am.s. ' " ltl %I ]" .'no% ..-con- "Substantial progress has heen Wl,h.)d in the west .... made in contracts negotiated in 't nhi t nere'll he tile tile past two years. "f| eS(!t IX)lh profes- .t%l',l.t_ artists. Tile "Lai,,w's past legish,ti,'e (,f- forts that led t() medicare, ed- I. U%lal. clot. Will have u<'ation, ninimum wage and '! uqtlibf ot all. W'hat civil rights measures, but. cur- 11'_%, ''' dresses and rent efl:orts to secure strong im- i' %(t;'anging from ,.'; . to seven-lay- pr()venlenls ill social security, i !,iil," an cquitahle tax bill and"open- i1! tl' er' 8am, my Mu- housing" legislation are still needed. tlitlff el's and "lawns Labor has never deviated from .1%t11 '."' Other flowers its SUl)port for civil rights pro- ':Z lll 0)l'0fessionals and uriRhte n .  l)osals even though such sut)port Ihb the floral has been used by southern em- liil%aSter ha ph)vers in an atternl)t to sway ,1 id s been : . ' IIi try Wa,, -, , white workers' emotions and :it "gs.p #' *t, along ., ' 0puund the Fun turn tnem against unions. !'!'e%t grail i are the We ad,'ocate equality for i')t% )._ des. Other Negroes not only in the" South  £atlled in and but everywhere, not only in ac- ,t ,arged amuse- tess to schools but also in get- fter tang jobs._.,,.,,,, .______.._ '.__ VOTE William R. Poole Expects Street & Water Dept. to do only "an honest day's work for an honest day's pay." A comprehensive Teenage Pro. gram. * Federal Funds to help the Aging. I * A Better Government for ALL, i (( not Just a "Favored Few." ! ' IBIONER of PUBLIC WORKS )) lklkTON PRIMARY, SEPT. 19 )) k,, (uUt ) " IXl. by William. R. Poole) )) k Hood Canal School: eoord Studies Need For Cititen's Committee • The School Board feels there was a real need to form a com- munity group to help guide the future of the district and the community. Board members from the five different school board director districts should be con- tacted if anyone is interested to work on a citizen's committee for the Hood Canal School Dis- trict. A great deal of time was spent on the special election which is coming up next Tuesday, Sept. 19, 1967. It is very important that voting citizens express them- selves on this special elections. Three voting places will be in operation as authorized by the County Auditor under state law. The llo()dsl)ort School will he open to voters of Potlatch, /-k)ods- port and North t() tile county line. Itood Canal Junior High will I)e open to Middle Skokomish, Res- ervation and Eells. The new Union fire hall will accommo- date Union voters. Polls will be ,)pen 8 a.m. to 8 ll.m. Bart Robbins and Herb Baze school director positions are up in November and anyone inter- ested is ask to file on and Ull to Sept. 22. These are four year positions. Call the Superintend- ent of schools for information re- garding the coming election. The election of directors will be in conjunction with the General Election Nov. 7. This is not to be confused with the special elec- tion next Tuesday for funds of four mills for operations of tile district and tim purchase of a new bus to replace the old 58 I)assenger Reo bus. Tea(.h(,r (,|langes : Miss Shirley Dillenlmrg's re- (tuesl for release wits granted and she was tel)laced by Mrs. Edna Burnett who has been teaching for many years in the district. Miss Dillenl)urg signed a contract in Blaine. Mrs. Margaret Seymour, a new- comer to the H()dsport area has signed a contract to replace Earl Crumb who has taken a year's Episcopal Speaker • Rev. H. Belfield Hannibal, rector of tile Church of tile Holy Ccnlforter, La)s Angeles, will prea('h at tile lwineipal service at St. David's Episcolml Church, here Sept. 17. He will l)e in this area to at- tend tile sixty-second General Convention (ff the Episcopal Church Sept. 17 to 27 at Seattle Center. Some 2,500 bishol)s, clef gymen, layrnell and church we- leave to attend graduate school in Seattle. Miss Ellen Moore will handle the junior high music with Mrs. Eva McSweyn taking over Miss Moore's afternoon third grade. on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Fri- days. Planned Here men are expected to attend the session of the church. This is the first time since 1922 that sessions have been hem in the Northwest. Rev. Clarence A. Lody is rec- t,.r of St. David's. • • FOR FI.MILIES planning a visit to Exit) 67 before its clos- ing on October 29, there are some 20,000 campsites within a 100-mile radius of Montreal. We At Lumbermen's of Shelton URGE THE VOTERS OF OUR COMMUNITY IN JOINING WITH US IN VOTING "'YES" ON TH SHELTON SCHOOL LEVY , : Community O RVES The Best ,Educational and Recreation# Facilities for Its Children, That It Can Afford. Our SchooJ System Needs the Flexibility to Obtain the Best Possible Use of Present Buildings, No w and in the Future. -- The Need I Urgent Good Schools Help Attract Good Teachers an;Build a Better C0mmun,ty! mber 1 Of Shellon 426-4393 "'Building Mason County" m i-" !!1 €1 .-I m I-- m Z O AGE 59 SHELTON RESIDENT SINCE 1932 PROFESSIONAL ENGINEER FORMER MEMBER SHELTON SCHOOL BOARD 8 YEARS, GOVERNOR'S SAFETY COMMITTEE 6 YEARS, STATE COUNCIL ON AGING PAT PRESIDENT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CHAIRMAN C of C LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE (Pol. Pd. Adv. by John W. Bennett) i Thursday, September 14, 1967 - Shelton-Mason County Journal. Page 17