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| October 23, 1964 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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October, 22, 1964
SHELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAL---Published in "Christmastown, U.S.A.", Shelton, Washington
PAGE 17
I By Dora Hearing
i y
I MATLOOK---At Matloek Grange , ' • '~ .. }.' . ' ~ i '. ' ""
I Hall Sunday there will be a Gold-
/ en Wedding reception in honor of
/Mr. and Mrs. William Evers of
] Shelt(m. It w/ll be openhouse from
] I p.m. to 4 p.m.
] The Evers were former Matlock
/ residents and have belonged to
the Matlock Grange the past 35
/years. No gift please. This recep-
| tion is given by the Evers' faro-
| ily. Mrs. Edith l(arnay, Mrs. Mar-
/torte Behling and Charles Evers,
| and the Matlock Grange and ev-
/eryone is welcome.
] MatloCklastGrange held its boost-~ewith a k!~l~a~S~Y:n~e~nnwd lsI~iiSs?o?i!
[ er night Friday cvening r1
[ a good attendance. Mr. and Mrs.
] Clive Troy from Agate showed weekend in Tacoma.
/interesting slides and Mr. Hopper Pat Walker entered Peterson's
| of Shelton gave a very interesting Business College a week ago, so
[ talk about the Hospital District• now is in Seattle• Pat also spent
[ Mrs. A. C. Anderson and son the weekend in Tacoma•
| Alfred Anderson of Port OrchardMr. and Mrs. James Rossmaier
ts hired ten of his | were Sunday dinner guests of Mr• and family of Shelton enjoyed Sat-
v{sforthe public [ and Mrs. Herbert Helin. urday evening dinner with their
He pays them | MR. AND MRS. EARL Cash and folks, the Lud Rossmaiers.
a year. For this | two daughters of Everett were WEEKEND GUESTS at tile Lud
, YOU could have / weekend guests of their folks, Mr• Rossnmier imme were Mr. and
!neWteachersl [and Mrs. Max Cash. Mrs• Carl Goodburn and family
/ Mr. and Mrs. Wes Goodbm~ and of Shelton and Sunday guests
1 family and Gary Goodburn, spentwere Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cham-
| the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. berlin and children of Shelton.
~EI |R. E. Bradberry. iV[ike and 2Kay Filyaw of Hoq-
[ Mr. and Mrs. William Duckwitz ~iam spent Sunday with Mrs.
/of Rochester spent Sunday at thePaul Rossmaier.
[ Elvin Hearing home and they ,all The Gene Brown family spent
| enjoyed a drive on Hood Canal• Saturday in Tacoma•
of State | Mr. and Mrs• J• D. Simpson of Mr• and Mrs. Gene Brown and
again | Bremerton called Sunday on Mrs• familYof ]Y[r. Wereand SundaYMrs. "DickdinnerHankgUeStSof
| J. R. Singleton and Mr. and Mrs. Olympia.
~=~u=ucAN /I. C. Ford.
[ Mr•• and Mrs. Herb Brehmeyer Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kimmerly
,.Chron. | Jr. and family and Mr. _A~f and family of Shelton were Sat-
__ urday dimaer guests of Mr. and
:. Mrs. l~erbert Brehmeyer Sr.
Sunday Mr. and :l~rs. Walter
Breckinridge and children of Chim-
I acum were dinner guests at Herb
Brehmeyer Sr. home.
Mrs• 'Wes Goodburn and child-
I ren of Shelton and Mr. and Mrs.
Elvin Hearing spent Wednesday
evening at the R. E. Bradberry
home•
Agricultural Gensus
Grew Leader Named
Keith B. Goldenberger of Olym-
pia, has been named a crew leader
for the 1964 Census of Agriculture,
John E. Tharaldson, director of
the regional office of the U.S.
Bureau of the Census at Seattle,
M~c~o
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@ae of education's strongest supporters with a 27.year voting record on behalf of
SChools, and children which includes programs for vocational education, junior
COlleges, federal aid to impacted areas, construction of medicM schools, scholarships.
aid to higher education, ~DEA, and expanded school lunch programs.
; ~d, lPol. Adv. b~ )tanscn for Congress Committce, Robert Barley, Chron. South Bend, Waslk
announced this week• The new
:rew leadcr is one of about 1,825
)ersons throughout the U.S• to re-
this appointment.
The new crew leader will super-
vise a team of census enumerators
who will visit all farms and ranch-
es in Mason and Thurston Coun-
tys to collect official census ques-
tionnaires from farm operators.
Enumeration of all farms in the
the county will take place in No~t'
cmber and early December.
TIlE CENSUS will be taken in
the following way. Shortly after
November 5, the Bureau of the
Census, an agency of the U.S. De-
partmenZ of Comerce, will mail
census questionnaires to all rural
boxholders. Those required to fill
out the .forms should do so and
hold the questionnaires until a
census enumerator comes to col-
lect them. At that time, the enum-
erator will help answer any ques-
tions that may have proved trou-
blesome.
The crew leader is a key person
in conducting a Census of Agri-
culture. He recruits and trains the
eflnmerators, schedules their work,
reviews the accuracy of complet-
ed forms, and conducts .difficult
interviews.
The Census of Agriculture is
taken every five years in years
ending in "4" and "9" to gather
information on the nation's agri-
:cultural resources and production•
Such information is vital in mak-
ing decisions affecting many seg-
ments of the U.S. economy• Data
gathered include the number and
size of farms, acreage and harvest
of crops, livestock inventories, and
information on fanu equipment
and improvements and income and
some production expenditures.
North Mason .To
Seek,. ,,.,,;tate. . AidI I
Per Ilmla/ng ,,y , it, ,,e,,,, .nd l, ,pd,t,e ,,,,,t,,re,l
...... UNION'-- The Hood Canal land, Ore. Thursday to attend }~ .............................................................................................
' :.::ii; i == _=- _A
the Washington ],)," t[Salmon fishing ill Hood Canal eledtoB;t h(,r. ~~~l|~
of Education it would not oe nee- I ,,,il| ho ai........ "~ m~-r~ wiP ~" " -i ' "'. " ..... •' ..... 11 ~ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
. •'. ......_, • ..... i ................. oe,,. --,,,. ,. , ~e ,~allernoon of pinochle illEvelvla II v--
essary mr Lne lfllStl•IUL Lt} lllSKe il C•t "We ! ' " : U " ' "
-"---= .............. , .,._If m ~llcd nderful ~Vmld of~Vl~ite,s home. Those~ttendin°' I .... , . _
..... • ......... , ,. I Sa men•,hov~n by flank Hav, es. were Bobble Allen, Vera Bishop. it IIl.kk... ,,.,d 1",,,,,,
~tate ~oara ot ~uuca~mn conccth-/ a state fishery biologist Refresh- Helen Timm Edith \Va]tcr Gla-III , li~llllllllllllllla~ ~ Ill|I| I II|W~
nm out bufldm )rogram , ,• ' ' II Ill V
• g ' ' • g 1 ' ] ments xxill be served and tile pub- dvce Shermqn I~,,tiv 1~o.i~'~ ,,~l|[ I~Ml~h~l . II lUllt~ IIVlV
Since the building'.:OoV,I be.rag[lie is invited, an(l-Helen-Cottreli."Ev(~y;; Gill -
used as the Junior-S • High/ The Hood Canal Improvement high score for the day T'heelnb[I
School is classified by the State] Club will hold a game night Fri- wil°l n~t~et today '~( E'di"t'h w.m ,r's/I ~--
Department as an Upper Element-[ day evening in the Community at noon " ' ' |1 •
ary building, that Departme~t/Hall 8 p.m The public is in- Don Gonz ....... |1 [] ll m l mm j
nl 10 i ' • • Li "a|as alT]veo Saturqt~.y
concludes that the o Y gcal|vited Refreshments will be served • . " ",' ..._ .:/I • •IILlIlllIlll ltll
"* " • ' . • "tO speno a week \vILn l~.onnie AI-
program would be one of bmld-| Approxunately 150 cups of col-, .... ,: |l I I L IIIII i IMI
- • dill r • . len. 'l'ney ~rOl'Keoilll.nesame .~- .!,. m,-- _ mm ~v
ing a H~gh School bull g. fee and many dozens of cookies • I-
[ " "' • '" " " the bank m San Franmseo Cahf be-/I
The State Department has given|d~d the (nsappearmg act at • free ~" ' -: ~" •¼ '~"
....... " .... d ", ~onme moveo ~o umon ~un-,m
its approval of this program and] nre nan open nouse rest ~atur ay da- was st - _" • ~ . ~ ' ~. ~l
. " . • • y mn a neauuHu oay t~on-
indication that matching funds|afternoon. Prior to the se~wmg nie took Don and some Jr|ends|| IMl'l'nu I =AIPJI ~,llla ,
co'fld be obtained on this basis | of the refreshments a large num- '- M ........ : ; . •'/I Hii/bH I lllll~ Islln
• " • ""- - ( ...... n . Iu t. vvaSlllngton LO snow ninl|I wwn==,=w== • gill ~WI~Ill
Verne Leidle will be m Belfair|ner o~pe)pm mspecte(~ tneeu some of our ~-eautif-I ~rashi-o~,~,,||
• ' ' d h ............ ~ ......
next month to confer with the/fu'e truck and then mgne t e scener,, |l
Superintendent and the board. Ap-| guest book. An amazing differ- x~,. ....... .......... ,.II flRaNII IWI: |lmfl IlaTI
nl;.~oH.... ¢,~..,~ ,,,;11 be forwar(l-! ence was noted between the new...,• ,.,,., ....s• ~ ~.,.y .~,,~,u, t.]l --..n... ~am* w~w~ csr~ •.
e~l"~o*"Olyn~D'i'a Ed a discussion/'0ruck and the old, practically gave a going away dinner party||
.• • t: --- "--Ihand made truck that has been ~unaay zor Mr an(/ .~trs PanitB
of tnis matter will oe oil the/ - • - , ..... , :" . . . ' " /m
- '. • t used in the pastThe old truck w~mrey wno tef¢ ~or Armmsas|l ')')tl CatVlfflP& QqPI?IP~rlP
~'~ovemner agenaa. ,. [is still operative and the fire de- City,Kans. Monday. Others at-|| "~" ~""~"
Applicatmn fm n~embe~smp on
"'' " '" t~artmen~ wottld like to find a tending were Mr. and Mrs. Frank||
the School Boa~d was received ~" ~ --
• ' ~ storage "lacefor it somewhere Dean and Mr. and Mrs. ]Kufus Roy|l
from Ken Leatherman to replace : ~, .v . ,. : . . , .
" ~" " d tecen'l I in onr dmtmct I~zre Chmf Wojahntom Ol3mpm. [I
.~yo~;~ero:n~h~ ?~g]art~(~;eekha!e~ / andh th; tt~an:il~etlfir~adepartm~t ~ _. __ ,,~
interested m thin pos ..... |community for their efforts in I::DAKI/'iq I "~llT7't CTAKIIlCDV
make writtenanplicauon~o the / .... .,.r~,....,. ,,, ,~,.,~.h ,~.¢-,,~,~b~,--
• . , " / making tne open souse a very suc-
scn o_ol ~oal'a. - -- / cessful affair. ~,~ ....
ELLEMENTARY teacner, Mrs./ :~ [rw~z,~ ~, a~, ,,,,~ Mrs ~ I I • I
Cord Kelly, on behalf of theI ............... . ............. U I Ill ll
North Mason Teachers' Assn.,| U II • •
presented a. request• that. this or- . ' " r'II •
ganization be recogmzed as the/ New Pulp Um0n
official agent of the North Mason] ill,--It_ I1UI/A @ .... ,--,It ~e,.,r~.~nr~
Teachers and that. this should be| UUI[~ IW~ ouppur! =,~uv~o=
~ncluded in the official board pol-~ The Association- of Western OLIVER R.
'Y" l Pulp and Paper Workers received
Karl Matz reported on the status/ n d~( of f DD r i ' " n II~I~I~_I~I~*AI I
~, a le .~ ull Su o t n Its U - l•~i=mp~,.~. ==•
of the building fire insurance ann/ coming contract negotiations with =~v-..=~v----
presented a plan for boiler insur-[ the west coast paper manufactur- ,, .......
ance. The Board approved aceept-| ers from tl~e international execu- We urge rne vorers WhO
ance of a part|a! !iabil~y pav-/tive board of the International supported
us in the Primary
ment from the Aetna t~asual~y/"Woodworkers of America last ~t^~,; .... c^~,+,,~,k~ ~+~.
and Insurance Company covering| week
....... • ..... f the boilers at! :2'." ....... to Cost their ballots for
uam,~ ~, u.~ ~, i The 0IIcr o[ support iroul rue
the High School. A report from| IWA immediately was accepted OLIVER R. INGERSOLL for
"- , 'g ' " ' by President Willian " errin ' '
Judge of the'Superior Court,
Bob Lawson b~ h school p~mmpal| 1 P of
on Career Day held Sept. 29 was the AWPPW, which was formed Thurston- Mason Counties,
heard• ,
Approval was given to Supt.
Sanders' request to seek replace-
ment through surplus of three
older school vehicles.
After discussion of possible re-
tirement benefits for non-certified
staff, Supt. Sanders was asked
to look into the matter further
as to cost and interest of the non-
certified employees. A Resolution
was passed to invest $15,000 ip
building fund money in Federal
Savings and Loan.
The Board also okayed parti-
tioning of the old ldtchcn in the
Elementary building to make ad-
ditional office space available.
M2otion was passed authorizing
Supt. Sanders to draw up specifi-
cations tor cor~struction of two
tennis courts for use in the P.E.
program as welPas for the boys'
and girls' tennis teams. Specifica-
tions will be approved at the No-
vember meeting.
High school studcnts have raised
over $600 toward this project with
another $150 coming fron~ the
NM Kiwanis Club• An additional
$400 has been raised by the stu-
dents to go for nets. The area
has been leveled and graded with
some assistance from the county.
ng
NEW YORK (Special)' -- For
which presidential candidate will
Mason County residents vote'this
year? Do their party preferences
as expressed at the polls in prcv-
ious national elections, indicate the
way they will vote this time ?
Therc is no sure answer to these
questions. No one can predict with
The information wil be publish- accuracy how much fence jump-
ed starting in 1965 for counties, ins will occur.
States, and the nation. However, some important light
on the subject is shed by a na-
tionwide study, based on thou-
sands of interviews, that was made
by the Survey Research Center of!
the University of Michigan.
It shows "that once a voterI
makes his ehoice of a political par-
ty, he usually sticks to it for life.
Ol~ly one out of five ever switchcs.
THIS, according to the study,
is thc most important, single in-
fluence in our elections.
What has been the record in
Mason County? Loking back at
past presidential elections, thc Re-
publiean Candidate received 3,703
local votes in 1960 to 4,183 for his
Democrat opponent. In 1956 the
county was 4,026 Republican and
3,840 Democrat and, in 1952, 3,827
Republican and 3,830 Democrat.
Combining the rcsults of those
elcctio~m, the Republicans com-
piled a total of 11,556 votes while
the Democrats garnered 11,853.
It sho~ s
• , that local residents
gave 49 Percent of the total to the
Re ubhc tns ~-
P ' ~ ,' and ol percent to the
Democrats.
HOW THI~ compares with the
• ctm~s from other counties in thc
State of Washingtm~ may be seen
from the summaries of the last
three presidential eicctions. They
show that 53 percent of the peo-
ple in the state voted Republi-
can and 47 percent Democrat.
The question that arises, with
this year's elcction, is whether
:fistory Will repeat itself. Will vof
crs locally and in other sections
of tim country continue to main-
am pa]ty lo ....
t ' ', y~lty or will special
considerations canine a change this
year ?
The study reveals timt nearly
t~ree-f(mrths of the voters mak'e
I
earlier this year by west coast
members who split away from two
international pulp and paper nn-
~ns. AWPPW won bargaining
rights for more than 21,000 work-
ers in California, Oregon, Wash-
ington and Alaska at an NLRB
election in September•
Contract negotiations with em-
ployers will open Oct. 28 at the
Masonic Temple in Portland.
In deciding to support the
fledgling union in its negotiations
the IWA executive board unani-
mously approved thc following mo-
i tion :
"This Internation'H Executive
Board pledges the l.ull support of
th6 IWA to the Association oi
Western Pulp and Paper Workers
in their endeavors to negotiate an
honorable working agreement with
the pulp and paper industry."
up their minds very early in the
campaign. However, about one ()tit ;.
of 10 remains undecided nntil just
~efore the election---a Tact which
explains the last minute stumping
bY both ~ides.
in the General Election on
November 3, 1964.
"OLIVER R. INGERSOLL
is competent and quolified
and will make an excellent
Judge,, of the Superior
Court.
Francis J. "Buzz" Walker
Stanbery
ENDORSE
Thurston, Mason Counties Superior Court, Position. No 1--Non-Portisan
(Paid Political Advertisementl
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