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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
October 1, 1964     Shelton Mason County Journal
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October 1, 1964
 
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• l% e 2 " TTI I TOIxl--I {A ON " 30T?RNATJ-- Published in e¢Chr stnm, tmm ,, U.R.AY, ghelton, Wa. hing on Tlmr. day, I !% ~. I I I ......... u l i " ........II li I I -7: .... i ii Jl i i HERE NOW k1965 MODELS CHI YSLEIZ - VALIANT PLYMOUTit - 13ARRACUDA See Them Now '62 VALIANT V-100 .......................... =1295 4-door sedan, heater, standard trans. CT 745 '60 CIIEVROLL CORVAIR 4 dr. sed. $ Radio - Heater - Standard Transmission '60 PLYMOUTH Savoy "6" 4 dr. sed. --$795 Radio - Heater - Std. Trans. - Clean '60 FORD Galaxie 4 dr. sed ................. =1295 Radio- Heater- Automatic '59 VOLKSWAGEN 2 dr. sed ................=g4. Radio - Heater - Real Clean "~ ""~ '57 FORD "6" 2 door sedan ..................... $64 Heater - Std. Trans. - Low Mileage '56 OLDS Holiday 2 door hardtop ........ Power Steering & Brakes TO HEAD DRIVE -- C. Nolan Mason, left, shakes hands with Lloyd Andrews, Republican candidate for the U.S. Senate after being named Andrews' campaign chairman for Mason County. Andrews spoke to a Republican dinner here in the Colonial House Saturday nig.t.h • • • • His opponent s continued sup- in Vtet Nam under the rug for port of the expansion of the pew- 40 .more days until the election. er of the Federal Government and . Discussing the use of nuclear Foreign Aid are two of the basic powered weapons, Andrews said iasues in his campaign, Republican there are two types of nuclear U.S. Senate Candidate Lloyd An- weapons• One is the strategic wea- drews said here last riday night, pens which are warheads carried Automatic - Radio - Heater '56 RAMBLER ..................................... 4-door sedan, radio, heater, overdrive '61 STUDEBAKER Ton Pick-Up "1395 '60 IH Ton Pick-Up .......................... $1295[" '60 IH ¾ To,, Pick-Up ............................ $139'5 '55 DODGE -ton pickup 4-speed, canopy .................... $795 .AUTHORIZED DEALER M OR8 OORPO TION . 707 80. First 426-3433 Ch rysler--Plymouth---Vallant I nternational Trucks 8helton II I I II I Andrews was the guest at a Re-by missiles which can travel thou- publican dinner in the Colonial sands of miles and do a huge am- House Friday. ount of destruction. Andrews said the voting recordThe other, Andrews said, .are of his Democrat opponent, Sen.the tactical, weapons such as Henry M. Jackson, is clear. Jack- tanks and mortars which can be son, he said, has a voting recortl fitted with nuclear warheads. almost 100 percent in favor of ex- pansion of the powers of the fed- ALTHOUGH the administra- won't admit it, Andrews said, it oral government, is almost certain that military Jackson has also been a sup- commanders already have the su- perior of the Foreign Aid pro, thority to use these tactical wee- gram which is now giving aid topens in case of a sneak attack. 106 foreign countries, Andrews It is this authority to the militm'y said. Citing President Sukarno of In-of which Sen. Barry Goldwater is donesia as an example of what we should not be doing with our foreign aid money, Andrews said that we have helped to build up: the military strength of Indonesia where it can now attack the new- ly-independent country of Malasia which it opposes. ANOTHER EXA, MPLE, And- r`ews said, is the $171,000,000 which we spent in the Congo which only made enemies for the U.S. This $171,000,000 cmdd have much better been spent to estab- lish the 100 junior colleges in the U.S. which it could have, Andrews said. Andrews charged that the Johnson Administration was do- ing its best to sweep the problems ii ii. i ,, i, i i ,,, ,,, ., i, ' Thank you for your terrific response !o 'our recent smoke sale, • ill Imlll speaking, Andrews said. Goldwa- ter has never advocated taking control of strategic weapons out of the hands of the president. Without the authority to use these tactical weapons, military commanders would be unable to retaliate for at least six hours while awaiting word from the pre- sident after a sneak attack by an enemy. DEDIGATION TALK Continued from Page 1 to achieve a scientific classifica- tion of social offenders. Treatment of each person refer- red to this Center will be based upon whichever program will best equip him to fulfill his responsibil- ities upon relcase. Society will thus be better pro- tected. The released man will have tim expanded capacity necessary to fulfill the responsibilities of free- dom. THIS CORRECTIONAL Center will serve our state for many years. Our investment will prove a wise one. This is an extraordinary insti- tution. The most enlightened correc- tional philosophy will be put to pracUcal use. The buildings and facilities are designed expressly for the reha- bilitation of men. Bott~ academic subjects and vo- cational training will be offercd to those who are sent here. Firm, but skilled, counseling will help reshape attitudes. CENTER, DEDiOATION It nl nu d II( nl I I 1) tion of the Center. IN CI,(),'41N(; Dehnore said, "I will say to you whal I say 1o in- mates when thcy first come lo us. We hope y(alv stay acre is hrief, i)d',n'P.lative and ht'no/7icial." Dr. C:~'Pclt l-leyn,.: folh)~\'ed DeN more to the speaker.~ podium. !u:/ns wa..~ in penal work in Miehi- , ,~ whe,, G(~v l~.o::ellini appointed l.im to fill tht! tol) spot in Wash- hilt'Ion's l)epa'i;,l-P L;Wt)Bllln Jlllia I3,1I!el' San- sen in securing the Cti]PRI !and EI'011L ftln(Is which made ('.onstruc- Lion of the Cm'~ (,ciions Ccn!ev pos- :'ihle. ",h, vn:~ ~;,~i I, "I~ is in a sense ;"out(: thai v'o sho,'.l be happy for lhis dcdicati(m. It is tot) ba~l that these millim~s of dollars could not Lave been spent for a hospital or a school. However, we have a job 1(~ PO. "Ill(1 tilt' con~tt'Ltction of this i']stitution was necessal'y to do ibat job." Hevns said, "We have made-every effort Io imild this in- stitution as cheaply and at the ,~;ame time as functionally as pos- sible. IN COMMENTIN(I on the treat- ment program to be implemented ~t the Center Heyns ,mid, "In Lhe }h] days it was tl'u'ow them in the cell, Lhro~v the key away, and Lreat them rough. Now we intend o make good citizens out of pet)pie vho have not been good citizens. Ve must build, in these cell blocks, - greater sense of responsibility. Heyns said that what we have -~one for adult corrections we must now do for juveniles. "The two ~nstitutions we now have in the ~.tate for juveniles simply are not fit." Heyns concluded his talk by urg- h~g that the audience vote for Bill No. 13, which will p~vide a means for the erection of a juvenile cor- rectional institution to replace Luther Burbank and Martha Wash- ingt(m schools, both of whicl] have been under attack by state offi- cials as being outmoded and tuffit for occupancy. The dedication address was given by Albert D. Rosellini, Govezmor of the State of Washington. Rosellini said that the State had ~cored another "first" in the buil- ding of the Corrections Center. "This is a proud moment. Today we dedicate one of the finest adult ¢oro~.tional facilities to be found anywhere m the world." "Dr. Heyns, 1 am sure, wonder- ed at times !f this day would ever come• Those who know this out- standing public official never doub- ted that his vision would lead to this zesult." Rosellini said. Speaking of Lhe Corrections Cen- ~er, Rosellini said, "This is a place - ,rot the transformation of lives• I hope everyone here will take ad- v'mtage of the opportanity to tour lhese facilities." ROSELLINI, in conclusion, eon- ratulated Dr,. Heyns, Delm(~e; Timpani, the atchitects and engtn' Troy CLIVE Clive Troy was re-elected preS- ident of the Mason County Forest Festival Association at the group's meeting last Thursday night. Bud Lyon was elected vice pres- ident to succeed Oscar Levin who had declined to accept renomina- tion to the office because of other business eommittments. Other officers re-elected were Bob Turner, treasurer; Mary All- drews, secretary; R. W. Oltman, Buck Price, Roy Kimbel, Les Shel- ver, and Rocky Hembroff, exec- utive committee members. Jerry Samples was elected to a one-year term as trustee to fill a vacancy created when Lyon was elevated to the vice president's post. RE-ELECTED to three-year terms on the board of trustees were Bud Puhn, Dave Look, Bob Whitmarsh, Jane Winsor and Gene Hanson. Ways of carrying out the theme I the 9j5 F_est_ivaJ_. the 75th Scout Campaign Committee Hamed Under the leadership of ,Cam, paign ,C~airman, H. O. 'Bud' Puhn, the following men have been recruited for key committee cots, the contractors and the wor- kers upon the completion of the positions in the Mason County Boy Scout Campaign; Max Schmidt, 'acility. M. M, "Bud" Lyon, Warren Moo, Following the Governor's speech, Corrections Center Superintendent, Ernest Timpani, introduced Rev. David Carlson, member of the Go- vernor's Inter-Faith Advisory Committee, who offered the bene- diction, bringing the dedication ceremony to a close. Facilities at the Corrections Center wili be open for public in- spection, on an8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. basis, up through Sunday. During this period, uniformed members cf the Correctional staff will be bappy to answer any questions and guide visitors from one build- ing to another. Ken Fredson, Enter Olsoe, Oscar Levin, John Stentz, Robe~ Sny- der, Selden VanderWegan, John Ragan, Bill Batstone, and Warren "Bud" Knutzen. These men and others will de- velope and promote Scoutings' "Dawn To Dark" campaign, Oct. 27. I IS Petites, Juniors, White Misses half sizes Sizes 3-6X 7-14 6-20 14-24mA - =10" =298- =3" =po 30 - 40 8 - 20 & . .., sns ' ::e£ £ ......................... ,o I II II I II I I IIII I III . I I I II II I IIIIBI I|1111 I I I I I Slips, half-slips, gowns, ,acetate, nylon and brushed rayon flannel pajamas. Lovable Bras and Girdles. Nylon hose, Jr. Miss Hose, P, anty Hose and Supp- hose, Hand bags, Evening Bags, Tote and Clutch, Umbrellas, Jewelry, Slipperettes. REVERS,BLE $10 NYLO ................................. WIND- $399 BREAKER .......................... FLUFFY LEAF PILE .................................... SWEATERS FLAT KNIT BULKY KNIT AND MOHAIR TO $10.99 DRESS OR SCHOOL bong and 3'4-length SIZES 8-20 TO (also rain coats) $599T0 $899 Here, also, men will have access Society wil be protected, not on- to spiritual guidance--under a ly during the period of confine- group program that has proved meat of a given offender, but to be highly successful in our oth- er institutions. Furthermore, we recognize that wholesome physical activity is ira- portant to rehabilitate men. Therefore, physical education facilities have been provided. Each inmate will leam~ that he must accept responsibility for his actions if he is to earn a rightful place in society. This institution will give new what is even more important, up- on his release. The truly enlightened society will take responsibility to protect itself, as well as to assist those unfit for freedom to re-shape their lives and thus deserve the right to re-enter society at large. Human values will be preserved. This institution is the very an- tithesis of the bucket cell ap- proach that we repudiated eight meaning to our fundamental be- years ago. ll.ef that those who have been de- This is not a place of torment. prived of their freedom should It is a place for the transfm~a- have another chance to make tion of lives. good. o I hope everyone here will take We do not give up on those wh advantage of this opportunity to have failed, for whatever reason, tour these facilities. Rather, we bring the organized I congratulate Dr. Heyns, Mr. resources of an enlightened so-Delmore, Mr. Timpani, the.archi- ciety to bear upon each case. torts and engineers, the contract- We take the optimistic view. ors, and the workmen upon the We seek the development of the completion of this facility. whole man. Dr. Heyns and Mr. Delmore We are firmly committed to the have selected an outstanding sup- rehabilitation of those committed erintendent of this Center in Mr. to our correctional institution. Timpani. For the first time, we will be The people of Shelton and their able to proceed with the rehabili- city officials merit praise for the tation of the adult male offender under optimum conditions. THE PRINCIPLE of progres- sive freedom has been built into the facilities and programs of this correctional center. Here, the inmate can earn the privilege of having the keys to his own living quarters before his re- lease. But let no person raise the false claim, that inmates will be coddled here. The program and the environ- ment are oriented to firmness and discipline. These facilities, moreover, are secure. generosity and foresight that ' caused them to donate the site for this Center. This Correctional Center is evi- dence that we are a responsible and mature society. The great State of Washington once again has pointed the way. • Every citizen may take pride m our achievements. Thank you very much. Three high school students of Mrs. Mary Sweeney of Olympia will begin ballet clas- ses for young Shelton girls starting... WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7. For additional information or registration --- call --- Travis Res. 426-4115 or Judah Res. 426-4355 TROY Anniversary of the Shnpson Tim- bet Company, were discussed. It is the thought of the committee which selected the theme that it could be carried out along the linea of logging, past, preaent and future and that some of the ac- tivities could be geared to this theme to provide something dif- ferent from what has been done in the past. It was suggested that a Com- mittee from the Festival, the Fair Association and the Chamber ot Commerce be appointed to look into the possibility of getting seat- ing at the new Mason County Fair grounds as a joint venture so that the logging show and some of the other Festival activities could be moved there in the future where more space and parldng facilities would be available. The other organization involved will be contacted and the commit- tee set up if they are agreeable. The group voted to send a let- ter of commendation to Lit So- mers, who was the Keep Green girl this summer, for her work. ])r. Chester State Superin si Pucli()n, the first fall nesday Night0r$ Church. The mceting 1V/cClary Point ~d. 7:30 p.ln, In his talk 1 l~e Pacific EducaLion", Dr. lhe economic Northwest, and change in lneans in terln~ There will be fore the meeting, Smoke Hearth Need Fire We Have The will answer them. Consult other TILE & Mr. View Open Monday and Friday 205 C,;ta St. Phone mill Artistic, realistic arrangements and corsages made to your order for HOSPITAL --- HOME --- OFFICE @ FREE : DELIVERY @ and Ideas Centerpiece Free Instruction Rentals we have WAX -- MOLDS -- WICKS --- COLOR --- m Before you plan yourl wedding stOP our FLORAL AR Im Free Demonstrations ,and Classes in MONEY-MAKING HOBBY CRAFTS. Doris Bailey Hillerest Phone (if• ' ¸¸i:!