October 25, 1962 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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Housewarming Honors Hoodsport
Couple In Newly-Completed Home
Ily ,Iny(.e ,",;coil
Heel)SPORT WhoP friends ol
Joe and Berl.a Mcliwl learned thai
the painting was finisizc,t, the car
pet down and the f|llllitllre ill phi.
ce, pJall,4 b(.Kttl! foz' l lOIlg" await
cd hou sowarnling. Bq ty t'hwal
grid q'hehaa KrioJarld were thr
hostess:s for this Fal,herinK whic]
hrought nearly 50 friends an
neighbors o tile 3JcKiel tloln( Sa-
FAT
OVERWEIGHT
wtlluble. to you wlthollt a doctor'
prescription, our druff culled ODB,]
NEX, You must h,.m ugly fat tn 7 day:
or yOLlr l/Ion(y ])llCk, Nt, tr¢ll¢,ll
(*Xt.l'CltL lttx.O.tiVeS, lllll.lal;fe t)r takin!
of so*cIll]t!d r(vdllClIlg candit*.s, cracker
OF ('UOk[0S. Or (!h(:wing J4 till1. ODRI
NEX Is a tiny tablet and easily swa'
h,w¢d Wllen you takv ODRINEX yol
still ,riJoy your li'll)al,, still eat th,
foods VOU lik(!, but 370|| .imDly don"
have the UPIO for extra porti(ms be
caum. C)DRINEX doprvssm YOUr appe
tite ant] d¢*i:l'ea,(IB youl' (h3siF( for fOOd
Your wihI ill|iSl (!ellis.# down, bO('AIU,
a yOIIF (,WIJ clef'lOP wIU tell you, who!
yOU t*tt IPPL you weii"h les, (let ri
of excess ral lt,ld live longer. ODRI
NEX costs $3.0(} and is sold nn !hi:
GUARANTEE: If n,)! satisfied for an.',
l'easorl JtlSt rPrul'n ]IP l.qlckaKe It, yOtll
druggist and get yotlr full )ItOne
back. N, quetiolL asked. OI)'RINE)
I sold with this gum.untee by:
McCONKEY DRUG CENTER
I ....
LOANS
up to
'5000
Loans on furniture,
automobiles, equip-
ment, livestock, or
other security and
take up to 48 months
to repay. Credit Life
Insurance is avail-
able. Phone, stop in
or write:
SERVIOE FINANOE
00.
',ttrda i4ht. A iil(llqOj |.little wns
)rest,ll|.l,d to [|lelll ;!lilt they plan
o purchhse a fireplace! sel with
he g'ifi., sines ve, l'e i)l:t\\;m"t with
,,izes aoing lo Art Indahl and
Ff)YI (.IIOOS. A bnffet slipper COlll-
1)leled tile evtullng,
Mr. aPd M!'s Phil Sessions re-
cently spent a few dnys, vlsitin", ,.g
't the horile (If her !)alents the
How:tr(l LooT€woods.
Mrs, ]_)llane {acl is now tit
(lille folh.)wllg a Silly at the Sllel-
Oil ellCl'al Hospital to[' surgery.
L'a.T|('OS iS milch inii:Jt;oved md
,appy to be st Jl<)me again.
I[ood (;antd ll: inet the
tl'Dlor High 'SChOol );st OaY
dgiit. '1 lie mdet.lng was e II' ten-
lett due to th!: kdn trAshY:it me
two candtdatcs WhO ai'e rtlimitl
for county 61iool' ul, erint41ident,
3ill Obodpaster a',d PktUl illie, be-"
.ng presefit to present theii' views •
on sctiool problemS. The Wayw an d
dear,,4 CommRtee annouticdd plans
LO hsow a movie Nov. 9: Ptlrthr
.dormation on this will b6 fol;(h
mniniT, All pareD.iS vtio t,a not
,et jo'ned the P2£ ale rr did
hat the Space Needt cot t be:
ing conducted in the classrooms
will en",l Oct. 31. At present there
re 167 members enrolled.
Anyone wishing either trans-
portation or a baby Sitter on Elec-
ibn Day in order, to get to the polls
rliay call 87'7-524"7.
,Vl¢d from h6r sudieff at st.
!ifi's in Tacoma. She is enJ6y-
, he trai]iing but claims' "thOse
fibers" demand a lot of her tme,
. , f. zi' Ehfr* and
baby ftom Ybb Oity,' Calif. drove
up to VSl M!;S; Ena4ry's parents
{he Joli", Ieelds rcently. Thts
was litfi Ofiie'a first trip to
Grandma' a' remain-
aYter the"
Sh and
,h ratr
ie Her
home was made by plane.
Keh Oravei ad
the weeRild in i-Idod-
m aeir
r, me storm" a I ,ave
amaze ma ol t,it
lted
Tolers tnls ,1;i "
speaker Sunday Canal
Community Church. On Tuesday
evening a Sunday School PTA was
held. Mike Gwinn, S.S. Superinten-
dent, presented a program to the
parents of the community ac-
quainting them with tl:e aims and
methods of the work, and afford-
ing opportunity for them to meet
the teachers m a social hour whicl
followed the program.
Gladv Weckhorst with Terry
and Cindy came out to get Ricky
and to enjoy a late afternoon din-
ner at the Jack Leimback home.
Tarldpa, .Tack, and Rick w(.nt,, fish-
ing earlier in tlae day and caught
:t five pounder.
124 Railroad Ave.
Shelton, Washington
Phone 426-4447
MAGNUSON
KEEPS OUR STATE MOVING
-k 'k 'k "k" 'k ,k ,k * ,k 'k "k "k "k -k #r "k 'k "k 'k 'k
In the last 25 years no man has worked harder for'
the farmers of this state than U.S. Senator Warren
G. Magnuson. He has led the fight on pwer, ga-
lion, reclamation. When farmers need lelp in Wemh-
ington, D.C., Magnuson's office get firt call. Farm
groups and farm leaders know that Magnuso has
the skill, the extmrience, and the lddtty to get
the job done. He's pr0v it tlme and' ti again.
SENATOR WARREN G, MAGNUSON
L6T8 OF GRAPES --- Rudy Werberger,, oper-
ator of Werberger's Wlriery on Plckering Pass-
age, clips a' btmch of White Diamond grapes
from a vine in his Vineyard which is ladened
down With fruit. He said this vine has the heav-
iest crop of grapes he has ever seen. Picking
started last Friday morning in the Werberger
vineyards. The cool, damp summed has delayed
mpening of the grapes and may cause some never
to ripen if they have not already done so, he
said.
LETTERS
To The Editor
ANOTHER JONES GIRl=
Dear Bill Dick!e:
Well, it happened again, and I
thought you could put it in the
Journal again. My wife had an-
other baby girl, Dianne Grace, 6
pounds, 10 ounces, born at Triple,
Army Hospital here in Hawaii Oc-
tober 17. Her sister, Sharon Alice,
is 13½ months old.
Say hello to all around Shelton
for me. We are thinking of them
all. Incidentally, I just made Staff
Sergeant here last June. I have
been in tim Marine Corps 12 years
and will be able to retire in Feb.
i 1971. We will be here at Kaneoke
• untiLMay 1965, then back to Sh6l-
ton for a vacation until assignrnellt
to a new duty station.
S/Sgt. Robert Jones
tED. NOTE)---Bob Jones lived in
Shelton from 1935 before joiniog
the Marines, working at the Shel-
ton postoffice and at the joint
powerhouse. He married his wife,
Andrea, in Guam June 11. 1960.
He was stationed at Camp Pendlc-
ton. Calif., before being ass!farad
to Hawaii.
DEMOCRAT
CITIZENS FOR MAGNUSON COMMITTEE
Gerald Shucklln, Joe Smith. Co.Chalrmall
1177 Dexter Horton Building, Seattle, Washington
$ *
.10w kittens and puppies to be ben
if we cannot find them proper
homes.
we have an excellent veterin-
arian here and his fees are rea-
sonable.
The cost for spayinK a female
pt'ppy or kitten is hardly, if any,
more th'an the cos of tim food thc
first mwanted litter will consune.
I love kittens ....... we have had
several litters but now all our
females are spayed because there
are Just too many kittens for good
available homes, and [ couldn't
bear to kill one oz' have someone
else do it for,.me.
But this is not Utopia VVe have
those who take the responsibility
of fantily and pets ligi]tly; we have
those who dump lmwanted pets;
we have those who starve and mis-
treat them; and we have those
who eannot shoot to kill quickly
and l)ainlessly; so we must have a
place to exterminate these unfof
tunatle recipients ,'f hmnan neff-
lect and lassitude. But please, let's
not call it a d}elter and let's not
make believe it is a beautiful
tiring' because iL isn't. I would ra.-
Iher hear it: said, "v.e do not need
nn Animal Shelter ia Mason Coun-
ty."
Sincerely,
M. M. Hansen
Star Route 2
Shelton
Editor, Mason County Journal
Dear Sir:
I would like to see an Animal
Shelter here; in fact. I would like
to, see one in every city. But how
many are there? I know of none.
I have read of some in England
sponsored by wealtlW, benevo;ent
me, but wlmt city can afford
one ? In my dictionary a shelter is
defined as "that which covers or
shields from exposure or danger;
a place of safety,"
What are our so-called animal
shelters or humane societies? They
are places where abandoned, un-
wanted, unlicensed, or lost animals
are taken to be exterminated, True,
a few are claimed and bailed out
by their owners, and a few are ta-
ken as pets by those who have
none, but the majority are exter-
minated, hunmnely, I hope. And
what is nlore humane, a well
placed btfllet and 3[ .......... u.
13laced, or a vacuum charnl.er ?
I don't really know.
An animal shelter serves as a
conscience ..... let the eal have kit-
tens or the .dog have ous what
matter if no homes .... ,vailable.
there is always the animal shelter.
Let the kids have the cute puppy;
when winter comes, and he can no
longer be taken care of. take hhn
to the animal shelter. This can be
done with a clear conscience as
the right thing has been done.
The problem of unwante.d ant,
reals is the personal responsibility
of each one of us. None of us has
the right to take an animal into
our homes WitlmUt the realizatiop
that thls animal and its possible
off-sring are our responsibility,
for the life of that animal.
Kittens and punies are cute and
very few can resist them. but they
do grow up and they do reproduce
their kind unless we prevent it,
and none of us has the right to al-
:: HE KEEPS HIS PROHI00ES--
The one legislator who kept his promise to ,us
at the lazt legislative session rind publicly voted
against the proposed tax increase on kids soft
drinks.
R00TNN STATE
REPRESENTATIVE
THIEVES ARE THIEVES,
WHATEVER THEY STEAL
To the Editor:
I can't help but wonder how
proud brush thieves must be of
themselves. They seem to think it
an accomplishment of merit to
steal brush and get by with it,
This brush is someone else's
job and living. I think it is one
of the lowest forms of thievery ---
a thievery where there is little pro-
tection or defense.
A bank has its vaults, stores
can lock their doors, but who can
lock up the woods! Should we put
up cables and deprive the people
of the enjoyment of the woods,
and the hunters the pleasure of
hmlting in area:4 where game is
best so we can pl'oLecL oLlrselves
from Ihese lower forms of life we
call humans?
]verg'I'C(HIS ,%1'0 l'l'l 3' sole soul'ce
of support, bul those who steal
from me usually have other jobs,
or in case of lay-off have unem-
ph)yment ehecks to sustain them.
A brtwh-pieker does not have
unemph)yn!ent when he is out of
work for SIX \\;veoks lll sumnler
because Kreens are in the grow-
ins stage, or m winter when thoe
is snow,
He pays for a lease and is out
in all kinds of n]iserahh, weather.
If be took time to watch all the
thieves that harass him he would
have no time tO make a living.
Recently I s))ent the best part of
two wooles w'(tehinK for thieves
who w(qe seen stealing ffreens
fron a lease that he]ongs to solne-
with Iruck,l and one without, to
try to catch the thieves, all of
which cost me at; least $250. I
lest considerable gre, ens but the
damage to the greencry because
of in]proper picking will last for
PAUL CONHER
tAd paid by Smith Beverages, Don Feeley Inc., Eddie Cam-
rnarano. Your Clallam, Jefferson. Mason County soft drink
distributors )
i , i
A COUPLE YEARS AGO Dad had us in here peeking through a
frame o remind you about portraits only you can give. Here we
are again and this time Pop says he has a half-price sale on
all sittings. Man, you just an't miss -- a group of angels like us
for $6.25, then you can send prints to grandparents, Christmas
cards to friends and have a big one made for yourselves. Bring
in the family--S12 and $15 sittings {or half price: Call 426,3272.
We left Dad's studio in one piece--it's still thereDean's Studio,
behind the put'pie door. " ('iid 'AdvrtiSemdit)'
LETTERS
De'n' Editor:
[ have over a period of years
f becolne aware of the fact that our
public hm(Is and natural reso!lr-
eps are becoming" quite lira!led.
One of our !n()i iml)ortant [llttllral
ros()l|rces is that of wihlerness, re-
latively unehanKed by man. With
our rapidly expanding popnlation
?Iris ino.qt valllab]P resource for
scionl if it, cull t!ral, ! e(,rPa tional
Hnd o(!ollOlllic l'easollS, is ae|llaliy
fast |)ecolniFtg s(,.al'c(,. AT'ells wheI'e
only a fcw years or even nlonths
ago families could camp, fish. hi-
ke. dig clams and othewise enjoy
almost as if t were their own. ha-
ve now dissappeared behind "pri-
wit,, properly" or "keep out"
signs. Even the considerate and
forward looking c(mnty commis-
sioners of Grays Harbor say that
they lmve protected us against lit-
tered beaches by passing a h'tw
against anV cazhpihg on "their"
Pacific Oct:an bahei, unless "all
tourist facilll.ies arc full "
The trend of loosing" many of the
freedoms and priviledges we have
taken for granted and enjoyed for
years is ltere. As people are kept
out of some places, increased pres-
sures are continually being placed
on wilderness areas. As these
grow fewer and srnallev, some. the
one time lovely meadows of Para-
dise VtP.ley in Mt. Rainier National
Park for example, are actually
being trampled into the mud by
the multitudes of visitors. The
remedy is as bad as the problem
when myriads of sldewa'lks, paved
trails and roads are constructed
over the meadows. The natural
scene is gone forever, not preser-
ved as i( was meant to be.
I'm sure that most anyone
onld affree that some of our
most outstanding natural scenery
should be kept that way for our-
selves and our children to enjoy.
The Senate showed that they un-
derstood the problem and wanted
to assure reasonable protection or
some wilderness areas when they
passed their Wilderness Act with
a vote of 78 to eight, The Presi-
dent of the Unite States is for
tlds ide.
Why wotfldn't the House Public
Lands subcommittee at. least give
the House members a chance to
vote on such'a bill? The Honor-
able Julia Butler Hansen should
mdcrstand the values of wilder=
ness. Why did the Honorable Jack
Westhmd try so hard and succeed
in getting approval of a so-called
Wilderness Bill that wonld ae'u-
ally do more to destroy than to
preserve wilderness ?
If Mr. Westlund intended to
democratically represent the peo-
ple the least he should have done
as a member of the House subcom-
mittee was to give the members
of the House a democratic oppor-
tunity to debate and amend the
committee's proposed Wilderness
Bill. He didn't do this, instead
forced a take it or leave it anti-
wilderness type bill on the House
members,
Frankly, I would expect better
dentoeratic representation than
this from our public officials.
Sincerely,
VERN MORGUS
three years. It will also make me
short of greens and I will lose
customers whicll I obtain at con =
siderable cost.
If a bank is threatened with
robbery thero is plenty of legal-
help available for protection. Well,
stealing is stealing, whether it be
money from the bank or greens
from a lease it belongs to some-
one else. It is just as great a
crime o steal greens as to rob a
bank mtd the punishment is just
as severe when the thieves are
emtght. I wonder if these brush
thieves walk out of markets and
stores with unpaid -- for goods
when they shop! !
Over a year ago we got up a
petition to get a law to help us
and gave it to the county commis-
sioners. I don't know what became
of it. All counties where there
are greens have this law except
Mason. We ceVtainly at entitled
to it. I hope we get help on this.
I want it known that I will pro-
secute every brush thief caught
!nvading my teases. They should
be treated worse than other thie-
ves as they prey on those who
can't lock up their goods behind
doors. They also spoil tle pleasure
of the woods for honest people
and hunters.
LILLIAN WILSON
No one knows what he can do
till he tries. Publilius Syrus
GRAND OPEHIHG SOOii
Watch For The Dates •
IN OUR NEW LOGATiON
at 2rid and Cota Streets
LEM WARREN REFRIGER00
re-elect MASON- County
0ctober 25, 1962
g Beer
ai Grocers
By Sheriff
Store el)craters were re-
Week by Sheriff \\;¥. A.
that it is a violation of the
Ib°Ys ander 21 to carry out
groceries containing beer
he ila(] received C()ln-
boys ,vere handling
in SOll'le stores.
could have its lic.ense
a complaint is signed,
the grocerymen,
RETAIN a Han who has
v Brought 30 Years EXPERIENCE to the
Auditor's Office.
v Made numerous Improvements for Effit
and Economy during his first term in
v Tried to be Fair and Impartial in Serving
the needs of the Public. Experiered
v Run a good office and maintained an
Staff.
v Gained the Respect and Support of his
Workers.
"I believe I have served you well, a
serve Your Support for Re-Election."
VOTE FOR Experience- Efficiency EelUali
RE-ELECT ¢. NOLAN
REPUBLICAN
O OUNTY AUDITOR
Paid Political Advertisement)
ONLY 3 LEFT
1962 MODEL CLOS
HOLIDAY
T
S P E G I A L
OFF
"" GOOD THROUGH N
Edward's |
ii. 114 South 4th Street
RENECKER, owner
'62 RAMBLER AMERICAN Custor
sedan. Radio, heater, "E" stick
drive. any other extras, top
Car. driven very few miles.
Value---S2020.
.,e p.,=0 ,2020oo
'62 VALIANT SIGNET 2-door hardtop
heater, automatic. Big engine,
seats, lots of other extras. This
en very little by owner's wife:
Book Value--S2340.
.,0 00,,.0..,2340o0<
'62
707 So. First
VALIANT V-200 4-door sedan.
automatic, white s-w tires
other goodies. This car is
Book Price--S2165.
.,. ,,,...,2165o0
These Cars HUST GO[
< Messy
KIHBEL HOTORS,PhonelH00,00,00.00 WITH E LEt
Shelton, Wash. Oleanest, Most Z
available---and
USE
YOUR OHARGE
LIVE BETTER
COUNTY P.
JACK COLE, president
commissioner; (
, ;i !i i!
22 GIRLS' T-SHIRTS, 4 thru 14
10 GIRLS' SHORTS, 4 thru 8
18 GIRLS' SPORT TOPS, S-M-L
15 HAND 'TOWELS
14 WO'S JAMAICA SHORTS, 10 thru 16
10 WO'S SPORT TOPS, S-M-L
12 PR. BOYS' WHITE SHORTS, 6 thru 14
6 PR. BOYS' SURF PANTS, 4 thru 6
YARDAGE, regulated cotton
17 LARGE BATH TOWELS
10 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS, size
16 BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS, 4 and
8 GIRLS' BEACH ROBES, 4 thr
16 WO'S SLEEVELESS BLOUE
6 TODDLERS T-SHIRTS, 4 thru G
$1.00
RECEIVING BLANKETS, 2 for $1.00
5 WO'S BLOUSES, 34 thru 36
12 TODDLER POLO SHIRTS, 2 thru 4
2 PR. MEN'S BEACH PANTS, size 32
17 PR. MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS, 3£ thru 38
34 MEN'S CHAMBRAY SHIRTS, 15 thru 17
2 WO'S SWIM SUITS, 7 and 1
3 WO'S SWEATERS, size large , liil
40 WO'S DRESSES, Misses & ha-
23 WO'S BLOUSES, 32 thru 36
2 WO'S RAYON SUITS, 10 s;eds 30 $
5 MEN'S DRESS SLACKS,
E. O, M, Bargains In All Deparlmenis
ms/