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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
October 21, 1965     Shelton Mason County Journal
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October 21, 1965
 
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October 21 1965 SHELTON--MAS0N COUNTY 3OURNAE-- Published in heiton PAGE 17 GI ON JET ACTION WASHER One-Year \¥;]rranty -- backed by Gen- eral Motors---for repair of any defect without charge, plus four-year Protec- tion Plan for furnishing replacement for any (h;fective part in the complete transmission, drive motor, or large ca- pacity water pump! TiOll PLAN a, ON FLOWING HEAT DRYER One-year Warranty--backed by General Motors--for repair of any, defect with- out charge, plus four-yeaY Protection Plan for furnishing replacement for any defective part of the drive system, con- sisting of drum shaft, drum bearing, pulleys and drive motor! FRIGID/LIRE FRIGIDAIRE Jet Action Washer provides new Deep Cleaning, with patented Deep Action Agitator to help remove even the heaviest soil• Jet-simple mechanism • . , many less parts, more durability. Matching; Flowing Heat Electric or Gas Dryer has new electronic dryness control . . . no timer! Just dial dryness, from Damp to Extra Dry, and get precision results. Exclusive Vent-Free system . . . no plumbing, no venting needed. Ruggedly built in steel. WCIK LT-TMBE RI~ ~ INT'8 01 ~ ' 42¢4391 DClFK "Building Mason County" SPEED-FLO OPERATES ON 110 OR 220 VOL,T8 Most Economical Dryer Availablel Film Showing Set At The Baptist Church "World's l air Encounter" is based on the story of two young people who actually visited the fair during the first season of its operation. Pamela Baird, a Walt Disney national talent contest Win- ner, whose career has included feature roles in a number of major' studio productions and numerDus top-ranking television productions, plays the role of a graduate nurse; from Montana. Jean Luc Ray, making his act- ing debut, portrays a Swiss-French exchange student who is enrolled as an architect major at a New York University. The encounter of these two young people and their growing friendship during a day! at the fair, is the vehicle through :which film viewers are at once en- tertained, informed and inspired. I The film is an hour-long motion ~picture to be remembered. The: film will be shown at the First Baptist church Oct. 23 at 7:3(J p.m. This service is sponsored by the Mason County Ministerial As- sociation, and an invitation is ex- tended to all in this area to see this Billy Graham film. The culture and heritage of many of the world's communities are emphasized by visits to a num- ber of the international pavilions and exhibition areas. The United States Pavilion with its Hall of Challenges and the Illinois Pavil- ion's treatment of the life and times of Abraham Lincoln are featured settings in the develop- ment of the contrasting back- grounds of Dorothy, the Ameri- can girl from Custer, Mont., and Eric, the Swiss student from Gen- eva. The story climax takes place in the Billy Graham Pavilion where the wide screen motion pic- ture, "Man in the 5th Dimension", makes its impact on the fihn's principles. The young couple's im- pressions of the unusual cinema presentation became a symbol of the actual response by thousands who have found spiritual meaning and purpose to life amid the glit- ter and excitement of the New York World Fair. Christian Science Services Are Set "If any man be in Christ, he is a new creature: old things are passed away; behold, all things are become new." These words of Paul to the Corinthians will be the Golden Text for a Bible Lesson on how spiritual renewal leads men to the discovery of their real identity and eternal being. The thought is brought out in these lines from the Christian Science text book: "Being is holiness, harmony, im- mortality. It is already proved that a knowledge of this, even in small degree, will uplift the physical and moral standard of mortals, will increase longevity, will purify and elevate character" (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, p. 492). Sun- day's subject is "Probation After Death." | Does advertising really pay off? Dairy farmers in Mason County are wrestling with this question as they prepare to vote for or against a proposed one-cent in- crease for sales promotion prog- rams. Since 1959 dairymen have been supporting the advertising cam- paigns of the Washington Dairy Products Commission at the rate of 3 cents for every 100 lbs. of milk marketed. Now the members of the Commission az~e asking fellow dairymen for another penny to meet rising advertising costs and a scheduled $50,000 drop in the 1966 budget. THE DAIRY FARMERS hold some strong cards. Unlike many foods, milk enjoys almost univer- sal acceptance. In a recent survey 80 percent of those interviewed reported they drank milk every day. They also confessed they did not drink as much as they thought they should. They were telling the truth. Actual consumption iu the state is only two-thirds of the amount recommended by the Coun- cil on Foods and Nutrition of the American Medical Association. Dairymen also have the results of a national study on milk ad- vertising to help them make their decision. The American Dairy As- sociation advertised milk at three levels in six markets for two years. The study proved milk sales in- creased 4.5 percent when promot- ed at a level of about 15 cents per capita. And the sales increase returned farmers $1.68 for every dollar invested in advertising. This was possible because farmers re- ceive a higher price for milk that goes into bottles or cartons in- stead of being dried or made into cheese. AS LEVI GAYS, Commission member from Sequim put it: "All we have to do is convince con- sumers to drink as much milk as they know is good for them . . . and us. We have the milk, and consumers have guilt complexes about not drinking enough . . . this is a terrific sales opportunity." Gays represents dairymen from five other counties on the Com- mission. The Commission was or- ganized in 1939 to help dairy far- mers promote their products. Since that time most dairy products have enjoyed sales increases while a few have lost sales to substitutes and imitations. Gays admitted that butter is one dairy food that has lost over half the market it used to enjoy. He pointed out that over 90 percent of 800 homemakers surveyed re- cently preferred the flavor of but- ter over imitations but only one third bought it regularly. Gays feels the homemakers have not been sold hard enough on the flavor superiority of the dairy spread. "We are being out-pro- moted 200 to 1. Housewives want to buy butter and we need to give them strong reasons to buy but- ter. We know they buy butter for guests and during holidays wizen they want to enjoy festive meals. We need to translate these atti- tudes into regular buying habits," he concluded. THE SEQUIM dairyman singled out butter as an example of what con happen if dairy farmers do not meet the challenges of sub- stitutes manufactured from cheap- er ingredients. He said there is a substitute for every dairy pro- duct on the grocer's shelf, and un- less dairy farmers want to back up milk and dairy foods with ag- gressive promotion, they will lose more sales in the future. Dairymen will have a chance to agree or disagree with Gays soon. On Oct. 31 secret ballots will be mailed to neaz,ly 5,700 producers in the state. They will have until Nov. 12 to mail their completed ballots to the Director of Agricul- ture in Olympia. MT. VIEW Alliance Church Washington and J Sis. Sunday School .......... 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship ...... 11:00 a.m. A. Y. F ....................... 6:00 a.m. Evening Service ........ 7:00 p.m. Prayer Hour (Wed.) 7:30p.m. Alex C. Mote% Pastor Attend Church This Week/ i i I i i ii i i iii i ii i i MT. OLIVE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD Olymplc Hwy. 8o. Cascade, The Rev. Gerald Herman, Pastor Sunday School ......................................................................... 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible Cla~ .................................................................. 9:45 a.m. Morning ~Jorship .......................................... 8:30 a,m. & 11:00 a.m. i , , ,, i,, ,,,,,, WORDS THAT COMFORT "As a Shepherd seeketh out his flock ..., So will I seek out my sheep ...... , EZEKIEL 34:12 NORTHSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH Soon to be at our new location - 123 West C Street If you have no regular place of worship, we invite you. ,,,, i ,,, FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 302 Alder St., 8helton, Wash. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. ~-- Chur'/l 11 a.m. Wednesday evening testimony meetings 8 p.m. Reading room located in church. Reading room hours 2 to 4 p.m. M,-n. & Fri. Wed. evening 6:45 to 7:45. ST. DA:VID'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fourth & Cedar, Shelton, Washington The Rev. Clarence A. Lody, Priest 7:30 A.M.--HolT Communion 9:30 A.M.--Church School and Adult Bible Class 11:00 A.M.--Divine Worship The Church is always open for meditation and prayer 7th and Franklin Family Worship Service: 8:30 a.m. Classes: Sunday School & Adult 9:30 a.m. 2nd Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Christian Worship, Education, Fellowship Service "A FRIENDLY, GROWING CHURCH" Carl J. Carlsen, Pastor Phone 426-8611 910 E. Dearborn Pastor Lewis B• Wysong Continulng --- REV. ARTHUR GOBLE Tonight (Thursday) --- Friday ---7:00 p.m. also speaking Sunday-- 11:00 a.m.---Y:00 p.m. Sunday School -- 9:45 a.m• Youth Meetings -- 6:00 p.m. P.U.D. AUDITORIUM - 3rd and Cots SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1965 9:15 A.M.--Coffee Time. 9:30 A.M.--Guest Speaker-- VAL CLOUD 10:00 A.M•--"HOW TO KEEP OUT OF TROUBLE" I '"" SHELTON ASSEMBLY OF GOD 130 East Pine Street MASON YOUNGLUND, Pastor Sunday School ...................................................................... 9:45 A.M. "The Sunday School Guides" Morning Worship .............................................................. 1] :00 A.M. ChrisVs Ambassadors .......................................................... 6:00 P.M. REV. AND MRS. PERRY DYMOND Missionaries to Guatemala Sunday, October 24 -- 7:00 P.M. A BILLY GRAHAM FILM Presented by World Wide Pictures A BOY FROM SWITZERLAND AND A GIRL FROM MONTANA: FIND REALITY AMID THE GLITTER AND EXCITEMENT OF THE NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR Saturday, Oct. 23; 1965---7:30 P.M. CHURCH Sponsored by the Mason County Ministerial Association and Cots Streets No Down Payment-- First Payment in De=ember t FREE GIFT--Just for Coming in and Seeing this Dryerf mmg imm! I m ~JN m'l mm mlmm ~ m mall glme m ~ .== ~ .m "" =m =qm mm m0 Phone 426.4663 NORTHSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH East E St. Seventh-Day Adventist School Building Small Enough Sunday School ........... 9:45 a.m. To Need You, Big Worship ....................... 11:00..a.m. Enough To Serve You THE METHODIST North 4th and Pine Streets REV. HORACE H. MOUNTS, MINISTER 8:30 and 11:00 a.m. Worship Services 9:45 a.m. Church School for all ages - 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Arcadia and Lake Boulevard Charloe D. Wigton Bible School .---. 9:4~ a.n~ Ycatth Meetlnp 6:80 p.m. Wonddp ..... 11:00 a.m. F~Iy Servile 6:30 p.m Wednesday -- Bible Stu~ and Prayer -- 7:3.0 p.m. ~tld Cm Be.mdee Available at 11:00 $ervzee Rev. E. C, Knautz, Pas~r 5th & Cots SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1965 9:30 A.M.~BIBLE STUDY SESSIONS 11:00 A.M.---"WHAT ARE YOU HEARING?" Morning Worship Broadcast over 6:00 P.M.---Youth Groups. 1280 - 11:00 a.m. 7:00 P.M.--Guest Speaker--- REV. WM, VAUGHAN Wed. 7:00 P.M..--BIBLE STUDY and PRAYER for the Family. A UNITED NATIONS DAY OBSERVANCE Sponsored by the Baha'is of Shelton and Mason County Speakers: The Rev. Horace Mounts of Shelton Mrs. Hazel Mori of Edmonds PUBLIC INVITED P.U.D. Building Conference Room October 26 8:00 P.M. CRUSADE FOR CHRIST TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19 -- SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31 NIGHTLY at 7:30 EXCEPT SATURDAY Messages from God's Word Vital for Today's Needs Given By EVANGELIST SONGS BY MRS. VAL CLOUD on the VIBRAHARP, PIANO & ACCORDION Come and Find Out How CHRIST iu the HEART Can CHANGE YOUR WHOLE LIFE! MT. VIEW ALLIANCE CHURCH Washington & J Sts. Shelton, Wash, REV. AL MOTES, Pastor--- Phone 426-3294 10/14 - 10/28