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IAGE 18
i i
SHELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAL--Published in 'Chrbtmastown, U.S.A.", Shelton, Washington
/
FOilIIETS AfiPlIIIERIiABY
(AUAIH)
CONFERENCE--Washington State Port and Lumber Industry
spokesmen met with Chairman Warren G. Magnuson, D., Wash., of
Senate Commerce Committee in Washington, D.C.,, Monday to dis-
cuss legislation he has introduced to extend the, right of American
sawmills to ship lumber to Puerto Rico aboard foreign vessels when
WELL DRILLING
' water guaranteed
MYERS PUMPS
Sales and 24 hour service
Russell Drilling Co.
Phone 426-4245
'64 Chew'clef hnpala Sport Sedan--one of I5 Jel-smooth luxury ChevroIels.
Bill Russell
r;de with Full Coil suspension. Flush-and-dry"
rocker "pmiels, Deleotron generator, self-
adjusting brakes and other low-upkeep fea-
tures. If you've ever wondered how luxurious
Chevrolet could get--with all the extra-cosl;.
options there m'e to choose from--that seems
to be entirely up to you.
too. Even the ]owes pl'iced Biseaynes have
new foam-cushioned seats front and rear and
are fully carpeted.) Of course, you expeG
more than i us luxury from Chevrolet A
choice of 16 power teams, for instance--a 6
and six V8's up to 425 hp (optional at extra
cost). And quieter transmissions. Jet-smo'oth
U.S. vessels are ot available. Left to right, Dave James of Simpson
Timber Company; Gene Sibold, Manager, Port of Olympia; Sen-
ator Magnuson; Joseph P. Adams, representing the Port of Seattle;
and Henry Soike, Port of Grays Harbor, Aberdeen.
Absent-minded husband :(above), away on business/forgets anniver-
sary, calMong distance, is relieved when bride shrieks, "Well, it's about
time you rcmemberedl We've been married a whole monthT Don't
wait till the' last minute to save your marriage--call long distance
frequently. Let loved ones and friends hear from you often--it's next
best to being with them. How about a call this evening, after
6, when rates arc even lower?PACIFiC NORTHWEST BELL
Chevrole was luxul%us before, bu you
should see it now. With smart new styling,
the '64 Chevrolet looks even longer (bug
imft). There's even a whole new series this
year--the Impala Super Sports--with front
bucket seats as standard equipment. (The
11ew Impalas and Bel Aiis are more luxurious,
You've never seen anything l[ke ths %ota]ly new
line of ears before. Chevelle is new in everything but
Chevrolet quality. Chevelte is a good foot shorter
than the big cars, so it parks easily. Yet the interior
dimensions of its Body by Fisher provide a generous
amounl; of head, leg and shoulder room. (Chevelle's
trunk is big and roomy, too.) The ride is sur-
prishgly smooth with a rugged coil spring at all
.New CheveIIe Malibu Super Sport Coupc--one of 11 models i three great series.,
four wheels. And noho surprisingly for Chew'ole% "[HERE'S 5 IN
the new Chevelle offers a choice of engines ranging
from an economical 120-hp 6 m a 220-hp V8
(optional at exa cost.) Choose the Chevelle you
like best from the three series--the Malibu Super
Sport, the Malibu and the 300 Series, eleven models
in all--at your Chevrolet dealer's. (Like this good-
looldng Malibu Super Sport, maybe?)
CHEVRoLET,I ................. CI-II_ ........... E:I0000T ............. ....................................................................................................................... CEE00' II, CORVAIR and CORVEIIE
HELL CrHEVRoLET COHPANY
First &-Grove Sts.
Shelton, Wash.
Gold Star Parents
, Are Guests Of Honor
ilii: A dinner honoring Gold Star
a'ents was held by the VFW
tuxi] ar:r last Friday evening.
Lovely corsages and gifts were
presented to alI the mothers. Fol-
lowing the dinner a program was
presented by members of the VFW
Post and Auxiliary.
Shelt0n was well represented at
a district meeting held in Ray -
mond last Saturday evening. The
next disi:rict meeting is scheduled
[I to be he id in Shelton in December.
426-4426
Melhodist Ghurch
Starts Education
Program
Rally Day Sunday will signal the
beginning of 18 months of inten-
sive training and emphasis on
Christian education at the Sheb
ton Methodist Church. key. Hor-
ace :Mounts and Robert Tanner,
church school superintendent, will
lead the Christian education pro-
gram.
This Sunday a special Rally Day
offering to ald in training church
leaders throughout Washington
and northern Idaho will be taken
at the morning worship service.
During the weeks of Sept. 22
through Oct. 6 Methodist Church
members will visit the homes of
new church school prospects and
those whose attendance has
lagged.
Every three months a team of
trained children's workers will
meet with local church leaders.
The climax of the program will
come in September, 1964, when
all Methodist Sunday school clas-
ses for children through the sixth
grade Will adopt a completely new
series of lessons.
key. Mounts explained that the
new curriculum will emphasize the
Bible, besides offering more help
for inexperienced church school
teachers.
The Rev. and Mrs. Mounts and
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wingard at-
tended a special session of the
Methodist Pacific Northwest An-
nual Conference last Tuesday.
About 500 conference members,
representing 285 churches, attend-
ed the meeting which was held
at the Methodist Church in Yaki-
ma.
The purpose of the special ses-
stun was to study the parish min-
istry and consider ways of deere,%-
ing the shortage of pastors that
is becoming more critical each
year. The luncheon speaker was
Dean Joseph D. Quillian Jr., of
Perkins School of Theology in
Dallas, Tax.
This year the church will have
two youth choirs u_der the direc-
tion of Mrs. Dean Palmer with
Mrs. lVIax Folsom or organist. The
Junior Choir. meeting at 3:30 p.m.
each Thursday, is composed of
grades 4 through 8 and the Wes-
ley Hi Choir, which practices at
6 p.m. on Thursdays, is made up
of t]igh school students. The youth
choirs will sing at the Sunday
8:30 a.m. service, which is also
held this year m addition to the
egular 11 a.m. worship service.
Anyone interested in singing i
welcome t9 join the choir.
Potluck Friday
For Sey Club
The St. Edward's Youth Club
will hold its first meeting for the
year at 6 p.m. this Saturday in
the church basement. The club is
open to Catholic girls and boys
in the 7-9 grades. Meetings are
held on the 2nd and 4th Fridays
of each month.
This first meeting is to be pot-
luck an.:l a special invitation is
extended to all parents to join for
the potluck and the meeting after-
ward. Plans for the year will be
discussed. The meeting will be
short so all who are interested
will have time to attend the foot-
ball game. For further informa-
tion contac the advisors, :Mr. or
Mrs. James E. Connolly, 426-8548,
evenings.
By humility I mean not the ab-
jectness of a base mind. but a
prudent care not to overvalue our-
selves. ---Nathaniel Crew
GONVENTIOH REPORT GIVEN
GARDEN GLUB MEMBERSHIP'
When the Shelton Garden Club
held its annual membership t:ea
Sept. 16 Mrs. Harry Deegan was
hostess assisted by Mrs. Percy
Kennerley and Mrs. George Crop-
per. Guests were Mrs. Craig Eliot
and Mrs. Arne Johnsen/who joined
the club.
Presiding at the first part of
the business meeting, Mrs. Wm.
Henderson, immediate past presi-
dent, thanked the officers and
committee members for their as-
sistance while she was in office.
She then asked Mrs. Cropper to
install the officers for the coming
year. They are:
Pre.;ident, Mrs. Henry Hans-
meier; first vice president, Mrs.
W. A. Witsiers; second vice pres-
ident, Mrs. Percy Kennerley; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Isaac Jef-
fery; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
W. F. Roberts: treasurer, Mrs.
Frank Travis, St'.
The club members thanked Mrs.
Henderson for her untiring efforts
while acting as president the past
four years. Mrs. Hansmeier then
conducted the rest of the meet-
ing, making several announce-
ments. The Capitol District, of
which the Shelton club is a mem-
ber, will hold a meeting starting
at 10 a.m. next Tuesday at the
Top of the Ocean. Reservations
must be in by Sunday. The Taco-
ma District will hold its annual
Mum Show October 5-6 at Uni-
versity Place, 40th and Sunset
Drive.
Mrs. Hansmeier then gave a re-
port of the state convention of the
Washington Federation of Garden
Clubs held at the Monticello Ho-
tel in Longview June 17r19. It
was the 30h annual convention,
There are now 665 clubs with
15,780 members. There were 432
registered, of which 215 were del-
egates.
Mrs. J. Gordon Gose of Seattle
the first Washington state mem-
ber and the second from the Pa-
cific coast ever to be elected pres-
ident of the National Council of
State Garden Clubs, attended the
convention. For many years the
State Federation has presented
scholarships to the best students
in horticulture at the U of W and
WSU.
It was voted at the meeting to
honor Mrs: Gose by presenting
Legislation To
Aid Lumber Reviewed
By Julia Hansen
scholarships in fore
standing students
sities to be ealied the
Award".
Tuesday
monds of Oregon,
rose grower,
outstanding rose
Mrs. Harold
from the Inland
was elected presid
Federation for the
Mrs. Hansmeier
1964 convention
Port Angebs.
The club's
been typed by Mrs
assisted by Mrs.
Mrs. Kennerley,
There was a
arrangements that
red ribbons at the
Fair.
At the eonclusi
ing tea was
ses with Mrs. Roy
Pension Eli
For Widows
Veterans
Many Washington
and minor childre
veterans ate
in the law
to VA pension,
L. Millet', Service
Post No. 1694.
Prior to July 1,
and minor ehildre
II or of Korean
were eligible for
the veteran had a
tainable service
bility at the time
This is no longer
of eligibility.
Brefly, the
now are:
(a) The
band must have
days of service,
time, unless
service -connected
was receiving or
receive
ment pay for
connected
cases, had 15-een
conditions other
(b) The
come is not more
nually (or widow
children of the vel
than $3,000
is not the
so la'ge that
look to the
The VFW
special empha
many minor
veterans whose rn
married are still
pension even
are not. Since
changed her
cases, her addreSS
difficult for
her to explain
children. If
under 18 years
21 years of
school, they maY
pension under the
Widows or pet
od of minor ch
veterans of
Korean conflict,
pensions prio
were found
apply under the
believe their
prescribed limits.
Congresswoman Julia Butler
Hansen today summarized legis-
lation in this session of Congress
aimed at helping the lumber in-
dustry of the Northwest.
Mrs. Hansen noted that the
House and Senate had passed and
the President signed into law, e-
erupting lumber from the rate fil-
ing requirements of the nation's
shipping laws. Heretofore it has
been necessary for the water car-
rier to file lumber rates with the
Maritime Commission causing con-
siderable delay and often making
it necessacy to lose a lumber or-
der.
"This new legislation, we are
confident, will help the lumber in-
dnstry in its fight to regain and
retain its traditional markets,"
Mrs. Hansen said.
Mrs, Hansen also noted that
both the Senate and House had
passed legislation making it nec-
essary for imported lumber to be
marked as to the country from
which it was exported. This is now
in confe;ence to settle the differ-
ences in the versions passed by
each house and it is expected that
within the nexct three or four
weeks, the legislation will go to
the President. Mrs. Hansen said.
The Congresswoman also men-
tioned that several bills had been
introduced seeking to extend the
authority for West Coast Mills to
ship lumber in foreign ships to
Puerto Rico. She pointed out that
this authority was granted last
vear and will expire on October
24 and speed will be necessary to
extend the authority.
ATTENDS CONVENTION
Journal editor-and-publisher Bill
Dickie attended the annual Wash-
ington Newspaper Publishers con-
vention in Yakima last week. sit-
ting as a member of the board ot
directors of both the parent or-
ganization and its advertising
agency subsidiary, WNPA Ser-
vices Inc.
He is also a member of the Bet-
ter Newspaper Standards commit-
tee of WNPA. The convention cov-
ered Thursday afternoon Friday
and Saturday,
ATTENDING liPS
Four Shelton students have been
admitted to the University of Pu-
get Sound as freshmen. They are
:Michael W. Carte. Johanna Golds-
chmid, Paula J. Harman and Jana
Runnion.
YoU l00gN tlLff
Lumber Induslr
Back To
PORTLAND
las fir
up to normal
August, after
month labor
ders lagged 10
put.
In its
West Coast
elation noted
tion stepped llP
cent. of the 1951
eight months
output was
percent.
Compared to
output in
shington is
but orders are
reflecting the
roads of cana
erica's active
The weekly
Coast lumbe
ust was
percent of the
Orders
averages
1958-62
000 b.f.;
Eight
ulative
f. ; eight
923,
5,290.911,000
Figures
quarter of
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