October 25, 1962 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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ture. With u Democratic governor SUBSCRIPTION RATES---t4.50 per year in 1V[ason County, in advance; ' :
yea r
weigh(.
largely }.)ecause
...... i " KE CUSItMAN
TAYLOR RAOI00I0000o
--, :i he.e
ELEGTRlU
° DANe" °'-
. kti taghth .
.'' ;' .lieat
and a Democratic Senate a COP
House could not hope to get its
program through the Legislature
• . . the Republicans may be in
better shape in 1964 if the Dem-
ocrats again control everything at
the upcoming Olympia session.
Complete Democratic domination
would result in a terrific head-
ache for the governor and legisla-
tors of his party. The majority
would be charged with the respon-
sibility of coping with a financial
crisis that can't bc solved in one
session "
I have great respect for Mr. Nel-
son, but in this I disagree with
him.
He seems to be saying that Re-
publicans should let things get as
bad as they can get, blame the
Democrats for it, and then reap a
harvest of votes.
Maybe that would be smart pen
(tics. But the problems of the
State of Washington are prob-
lems for both political parties in
or out of power. The longer we
wait to start solving ttem, the
harder they will be to solve. The
crisis is now, not two years from
now.
Perhaps Republicans will not
have the strength in the 1963 ses-
sion to push through a complete
program, But if they are there in
sufficient numbers, they can ex.-
err force enough to get conserva-
tive spending ideas• through.
Despite the extremely short-
sighted conduct of some 'legislators
from the opposition, I assume that
the majority of the members of
that pay are as anxious to get
tile state out of the lmle as we are.
The time to worry about praise
or blame is later. The time to try
to solve problems is now.
biggest fresh-watel
e/iF'; have hear(] o:
canu out of ask(
other day, after 'fal
lure offered by Loi;
Your
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
For
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
CLAYTON FOX
(Paid Political Adv,)
Outside Mason County, $5.00
Member of National Editorial Association
Member of Washington Newspaper Publishers' Association
COPY DEADLINES
DISPLAY ADVERTISING -- Tuesday noon
WANT ADS --- Wednesday 10 a.m.
PICTURES AND NEWS -- Tuesday 5 p.m.
SOCIETY NEWS -- Tuesday noon
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE AND NOTICES Monday 10 a.m.
+ ...........
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER -- William M. Dtckie
PLANT SUPERINTENDENT Jim Shrum
OFFICE MANAGER --- Lodema Johnsorj .
OFFICE ASSISTANT -- Mary Kent
NEWS EDITOR ...... Alan Ford
ADVERTISING MANAGER -- Barbara Nelson
SOCIETY EDITOR .... Marl Waters
PRINTERS .... Russ Stuck Dave Thacher, Ass Pearson,
LONG OVER-DUE DEOISION
President Kennedy is to be applauded and chastized
in the same breath for his decision on Cuba.
Applauded for making it, at long last; chastized for
delaying so long in making it.
Already Khrushchev has indicated he will back down,
proving once again (and how long does it take us to realize
this} that a bully will go just as far as he thinks he can
without fighting but will back down when faced with a firm
and determined foe.
The nation and the free world stands solidly behind
President Kennedy, critical only to the extent that he
is about a year or more late in acting as he did this
week.
It is all well-and-good to act with honesty, integrity and
decencyas the United States traditionally has--but those
admirable qualities can be nullified by over-softness such as
we have been guilty of entirely too long on the Cuban situa-
tion.
But late or not, the decision had to be made and the
world in general should be somberly glad and relieved that
it has been made.
Lumber Trade Mission
Study Europe As Market
A do-it-yourself lumber trade
mission will visit Europe and Un-
ited Kingdom in April under the
auspices of the West Coast Lum-
bermen's Association m a unique
program to open up tlew markets
for west coast lumber,
The privately financed lumber
trade group will spend at Least
a month in the Common Market
countrio and in the United King-
ckm:"It will inch)de both ales
exp'erts n Ihe exporting business
and production executives at saw-
is a worthwhile market in Eur-
ope for west coast lumber manu-
factured in the U.S. and sold in
competition with lumber cut in
Russia, the Scandinavian coun-
tries and of course Canada.
The board of trustees of WCLA
on Tuesday in Portland approved
the European do-it-yourself lum-
ber trade mission after it was
approved, on Monday by the as-
sociation s import-export commit-
tee:
TIlE ]UROPEAN west coast
r nfills i||te/'estcd in the exporting lumber team will be kept small,
field. Edgett indicated, with probably
Altlmug't this is not a govern- less titan ten experts making the
m(mt financed missien, officials trip.
of the Commerce Department will
cooperate fully with the west The lumber missiol will receive
non't take oo, ..ok-,oo, ,. wa,h,o,-
ton, D.C,, prior to departure for
WHILE THE LUMBEIt mission Europe. A Commerce Department
m-' chances "'" '° m.oo ,,, representatives specialist as well ;as a representa-
of individual companies, informa- tive of WCLA, will precede tle
i.ion collected will be made avail-
able to other member,s of the as- mtssion to Europe and set up in-
terviews, meetings and arrange
p|o€$ yoor gro(k sociatlon, said G. C. ]dgett, exec- schedules to conserve the time
I Or w|ndOW$ WI utive vice president of WCLA. ot the larger group and get max-
There are a h)t of things our (mum results. A Commerce De-
industry needs to l(now about tim partment official will also act as
$BRH tA|TY t utilization of softwood lumbeg in advisor to the group while it is
Our complete stocks off Europe, Edgett remarked. This
group will interview agents, ira- in Europe.
DUPLATE • s,, J.l =..
porters, re-mamffacturera and in- Edgett said the WCLA board of
OUOtfff• .,, oh=) dustrial uaers of lumber on the trustees had also tentatively ap-
proved a similar lumber trade
trip, he said. We want to find out mission to Japan an. Australia lay
SOLEX • Hml'-Abwrblel Gl=m a.bout tim possibility of opening
up a market in Europe for met- ter in the spring of 1963 if it
appears the European venture is
charitable lumber as well as rougl a success. These four areas--Eur-
green clears. We want to find out epe, United Kingdom, Japan and
if those countries mainly France, Australia---are the fern" most like-
German', Italy, Holland and Eng- ly areas for development of ad-
land, will use lumber in other than ditional volume of west coast lure-
the sizes they have customarily ber sales, Edgett pointed, out.
used, which present ninny prob-
GRIMES & McNEIL lems to our ,,,ills m manufacture.
3rd & Grove St|.
In short, Edgett .pointed out
we want t'o find out whether there
NEW
ARRIVAL8
Shelton General Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Cones, 505
16th, a boy, Oct. 17.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Flint, 620
Arcadia, a boy, Oct 19.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Menden
hall, P.O. Box 161, Hoodsport, a
boy, Oct. 22.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hayes, Rt.
3 Box 160, a girl, Oct 23,
Clinic Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilson,
2034 Summit Drive, a boy, Oct. 20.
Mr. and Mrs. David Glover. 111
Haxvard, a boy, Oct. 23.
VOTE NOVEMBER 6
BART RO, BDINS
REPUBLICAN
for state representative
Maximum local government
and Individual responsibility
(Paid Political Advertisement)
SOAR TO EAGLESHIP Jerry Wagner (left)
and Eddie Lee Dawson (right) were raised to the
high rank of Eagle Scouts last Week during
the annual membership Court of Honor meeting
of the Tumwater Council Boy Scouts of America
Oredit Unions
Observe 'Day'
Officers of both Simpson Em-
ployee's and Mason County Fede-
ral Credit Union's joined witl the
officers of the eleven other Credit
Unions of the Evergreen Chapter
to celebrate International Credit
Union Day Oct. 18.
The Banquet was held in the
Olympian Hotel with more than.
140 in attendance. Guest speaker
was Ch.rles W. Hodde, Chairman
of the State Tax Commismon, and
a man well versed in the Credf
Union movement.
, Elroy Nelson, for 20 years a. di-
rector of the Shnpson Credit
Union, received a citation award
aU "Mr. Credit Union of the Year"
for the Evergreen Chapter.
The third Thursday of Ot. has
been proclaimed as International
Credit Uniofi Day as was celebrat-
ed by similar groups throughout
the world.
4-H NEWS
IAttle Egyl)i. Sew & News
The Little Egypt Sew and Sews
4-H ClulJ met October 17 at the
home of Mrs. John MacRae. The
first meeting was brought to order
MISSION SPEAKER Richard
Osness of Hawaii .will be the
missionary speaker for the
School of Missions, at 7:30 p.m.
Friday at the First Christian
Church. Mr. Osness is minister
of the Pearl Harbor Christian
Church, established in 1954 and
served bY him since 1960. He
will tell of the missionary work
being done throughout the Ha-
waiian Islands and will preach
a sermon on the "Prospects of
Missions". This service will mark
by Mrs. MacRae. The flag salute
was lead by Chris Bunnell. the 4-H
pledge by Judy Leonard. The 4-H
pledge and its meaning were ex-
plained to the new members.
The outconle of otlr elections
was: President, Chris Bunnell, vice
pres., Karen Stmmquist; sec., Di-
ane Frank; and reporter, Doris
Hiekson. After elections our new
president took oyer and we dis-
cussed our futm'e club plans. We Government To Buy
decided to have our individual
plans ready for the nex meeting. More NW Lumber
Doris Hlekson epmtm I coral)
' " ' '" ' "" \\;¥ashington, E, C. (Sp"" ....
Little Egypt Sew & Sews Congresswoman Julia Butler Hart-
There was on officers meeting sen has received word, through
of the Little Egypt Sew and Sews the White House, that the con-
4-H Chlb right" after school Oct templated purchase of $5 million
19. We discussed ueveral possibi: worth of N()rthwest lnn]ber during
lities for community service, the the second, quarter of this fiscal:
types of demonstration that could year iu being speerled up by the i
be given and what the jud:in for Defense Supply Agency, so as to
next. meetm, g would be. It was de- be. accomphsbed m the next. 30
reded Drone Frank and Doris Hick- (lays. i
son would work it up. The agency, an mm of the U.S.
Doris Hickson, reporter Department of Dcfen,m, is making' I
. . . , " the purchases throug'h the Port-I
• • tli4PA -- ! and, Oregon pul'chasln" (fJLlc ,,
; RIlBIIIIII' t/lllll I The iumher win bc put to use by!
: AillllllVh Yllllg : the Dofcnse Construction Supply I
' /s-ITINJP'J,|q.J , NL,,FIi, ' CPnler located at Columbtls Ohio. ]
| | ., . . ., .
iM'llll '. a m,I# . Congresswoman Hansen had wn'- J
= [[]'][| 1J[ [[,|,t | ed the Whib House from her of-)
| ||r,| o[1|1 | o1 | rice in t.he Third District, to urge I
,)aaa & • = | an accelerated program of lumber I
' ' use bY the federal government.
3 RICHFIELD DEALERS The White House pointed out, in
HONORED FOR SERVICE
Three Richfield service station
operators in Mason County were
among 11 honored for service to
the company at a special dinner
at the Tyee Inn Monday evening,
They were Emil G. Rauscher,
22 years; M. H. Lambert, eight
years; and W. F. Buchman, six
years. The occasion wgs a Five-
year Dealer Club dinner for deal-
ers holding the Richfield franchise
five or more years, with J. IL
Beauchene, Olympia sales supervi-
sor for the company, as host.
The 11 dealers honored hold a
total of 142 years of service in
the Olympia and Shclton areas.
Don Sperltng, Mason County Rich-
field distributor-agent, and his
wife were among those attending
the event, as was J. E. Knudson,
assistant district manager for
Richfield, who was a special guest.
BIG MUSHROOM
Don Henderson, Kent, reported
he found a Redcap Mushroom
meamu'ing 13 tncles tall a stem
circumference of nine inches and
a cap eircumferen'ce of 11 inches
near Shelton. He said it was th
largest one had has seen in sev-
eral years of muslroom gathering,
Mason District. Their Eagle Scout badges were
presented by. Nolan Mason (center), Tumwater
Council president. Jerry is a member of Troop
110, Eddie of Troop 15.
"Bud" Carlson
Rites Held Tuesday
The funeral service for John T.
(Bud) Carlson was held Tuesday,
Ocobel" 23 at 2 p.m. at the Bat-
stone Funeral Hom with Chas.
D. Wigton of the Fn'st Christian
church officiating. Interment was
in Shelton Memorial Park.
Mr. Carlson died Saturday, Oct.
20, 1962 at the Olympic Plywood
Plant where he was employed by
the Simpson} Timber Co. as a mill-
wright. .,
He was born in Shelton, October
25, 1904 and had made his home
here all of his life. His home ad-
dress was 534 Cascade street.
Survivors include his wife, He-
len F. Carlson, Shelton; one son,
Kenneth R., Shelton; one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Eleanor Stone, Shelton;
six grandchildren; three brothers,
Wayne and Lee Carlson, Shelton
and Ehner, North Bend, Wash.;
one sister, Mrs. Vera (Clarence)
Newman, Eeverett.
SALMON BARBECUE
• F '
by Georgia Miller
SATURDAY,
OGTOBER 27, 1962
Lower Skokomish Community Hall
4:30 p.m. to 8:00 ll.m.
SPONSORED BV
DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE
the end of the five-week School -.i!:':i;
of Missions conducted in this :
area by missionaries of the
Churches of Christ and Christ- i ,<
tan Churches. The missionaries !
will go now to the Northwest ):
Missionary Conference to be held
at the West Side Church of
Christ, Eugene, Oregon, Nov-
notifying Mrs. Hansen of the De-
fense Supply Agency's action that
It "comes a a a direct result of
your telegram to the White
House."
Three Arrested By
Sheriff's Officers
Two persons were arrested by
the Mason County Sheriff's office
on grand larceny charges this
week. Dr,n L(-a Tanksley, Tacoma,
is free on $500 bail. Harry Beolk,
Shelton, is being held in tim coun-
ty jail in lieu of $3,000 bail.
Also vrrested last week was
Fred M. LeClair charged with
hunting deer with an artificial
light.
High Low Precip.
Oct. 1,7 .............. 53, 38 .....
Oct. 1.8 .............. 54 43 --
Oct. 19 .............. 62 45
Oct. 20 ............. 61 44 --
Oct. 21 .............. 65 45 .0,1
Oct. 22 ............. 61 46 .03
Oct. 23 .............. 62 43
AIRMAN Basic Archie A. Sil-
cox Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. At-
chic A. Silcox St., is being re-
assigned to Sheppard AFB, Tex.,
for technical training as a Un-
ited States Air Force aircraft
maintenance specialist.
Mrs,-Hans00n
Tariff Regulations
\\;Vashingon, I9. C. ,(Special) '-
In a final attempt to gain Con-
gressional help for the hnnber in-
dustry of the Northwest befm'e
:djournnmnt of the 87th Congress,
Congresswoman Julia Butler ]-Ian-
.x:n wrote to all members of the
Merchant Marinc and Fisheries
Committee of the House of Repre-
sentatives on behalf of a bill she
has introduced to exclude cargos
of lumbrfrom certain tariff filing
rquirements enacted inLo law last
year. Identical bills have been
sponsored by Congressman Thor
Tollefson and Sen. Warren G. Mag-
nuson.
Loss of Tax Base
"It is it' vital importance hat
the people of this school district
know that ahnost 2/3,'ds of tim
]tuld area of district No. 404 is
occupied by non-taxable owner-
ship"; said Supt. John Pill. In this
school district we have approxi-
mately 132,480 acres of National
.Forest Land and 34,780 acres of
Olympic Park Land or a total of
167,260 acres. Other lands located
in the Hood Canal area, that are
non-taxable total 30,325 acres;
This fixture was derieved from ad-
ding totat acres of the Skokomish
Rservation, City of Tacoma, State
Forest land, school land and other
state owned land.
This leaves about 113,000 acres
of taxable land for school financ-
ing.
Better than 95 per cent of the
Federal land located in Mason
County lie within the boundaries
of Hood Canal School District No.
404.
This loss of tax base makes fin-
aneing new construction, as well
as operation, difficult for our dis-
trict.
S W and the gang
I every
W N
, Friday 9-2
T
" " Saturday 9-12
A
R at the
T SHELTON HOTEL
Y
. Dav(, Thoul])son |()ok seco)l(l in
the Senior A Super class.
WOMEN'S C ..... '-[7".'.:
Slelt(m Hot|fi ....
McConkey Druo C-:ter ]5,q
Morgan Transfer. ........... 1:,
Sunbeam Bread .............. 102 ]".'.)
Polka Dot .... .................... 10 11
Lumbermen's Mere ......... 9 15
Millo's Diner ................... 7 ]7
Hoodsport I,mnber .......... 7 17
High games---Rubye Frisken and
Bobt)ie Barnett 192.
High series Bobble Barnett 531.
Split picks -Vivian Smith 5-7-9,
Rubyc Frisken 5-7, Mary Helen
Anderson 3-7, Dot Summers 5-10,
Mildred Daniels 5-6, Hazel Vin-
cent 4-5.
2:30 BANTAM LEAGUE
w
Jay Birds .............................. 6
Willour Insurance .............. 6 0
Lumbermen's Merc ........... 3 3
Kelly Furniture .................. 2 4
Grant Lumber . ..................... 1 5
Unsponsored ........................ 0 6
High games---Tami Mason 85,
David Graffe 116.
High series--Tami Mason 148,
David Graffe 218.
BANTAM IOWL1NG
W L
Shelton Journal ........................ 9 :3
Timber Bowl ............................ 9 3
Boon's Plumbing ................. :..7 5
Cook Plant Farm .................... 6 6
Lions Club ................................ 5 7
rilson Company .................... 4 8
Eagles Aerie ............................ 5 7
Morgan-Eacrett Lbr. ............ 3 9
High games .... Sonic Ahlquist
137, Bruce Pearson 148
High series ..... Sonic Ahlquist
271, Bruce Pearson 252.
Junior League
W L
BloOmfield Logging .......... 8 4
Angle Agency ...................... 8 4
Hembroff Agency .............. 7 5
The Hut .............................. 5 7
Beckwith Jewelry .............. 5 7
Joslin Insurance .................. 3 9
High game -. Ray Barrington
198.
High series Eldon Todd 496.
GRANGE LEAGUE
W L
Shelton Valley ...................... 21 11
Southside . ............................. 20 12
Patrons ................................... 20 12
Skokomish ............................ 18 14
Matlock ................................ 16 16
Pomona ...................................... 18
Agate ...................................... 12 20
Cloquallum ............................ 7 25
High games -Nancy Doak 182,
Jim Rossmaier 211.
High series-Ina Kimbel 463
Webb Rostvold 523. ,
Shelton Valley 4 (Webb Rost-
Kiant weighed in al
and incaslll'CS 24 in,
fishing continued t(
at Cushman, witl
SHELTON VA betweou one and tw(
GRANGE I l 'ave only a few day,
.110r 'the season offieiaIl
t Wednesaay, Oct. 31.
9
VUL'=) ,'ed'took he" big catch
I _..e;i;4 a 4-p,>,mder she eauglv
MUSIC BY T,i:i.,].g years ago, on Cana.
TUNE ToPPERI:J er spoon whileafishin
...... ore near the upper ene
. It gave her a battI(
" ,D,,: half all honr with th(
LOYAL ORUI¢ She was using.
MOOSE ' ts are also giving sail
...... 0"1i:ermen same good sporl
nelton LOdge a, "dkland Bay-Hammersl3
Gerry Har,; il}ieArt Hazelquist and An.
Governor ' .. et tool 1
-;,,,.:il:. c even, the lar.
Phone 426"'.4| 19 inches, Snnday
RUSS Mork , _bi
,
2nd and 4th 27 FOR 647
of the Mont,;t, MIXED LEAGI7E "
It ........................ 4 .
L ........................ ' '
'S Verna Johansol
HO0 Ly 236, 224, DO
WEEK OF OCT. 29:N01 Verna647; Johanso,
Monday he year's best seore,
green salad, Of the newly forme(
milk. Mixed Foursom(
Tuesday Chili cOz last week whet
ctablc wedges, pe racked up a strn
sandwich, cobbler, and 224. games for
Wcdnesday waltzed into firs1
on hot 0vet the Twis.
539-220) or
milk. of it.
match the Ym:
(Chuck Thomp.
a 3-1 verdict iron
(Chuck Knut.
tuila
Prepp's Shop
®old 523), Agate. 0 (Max Mikkel-
sen 474); Cloquallum 3 (Ernie i',) "
Swiger 386), Skokomish Valley 1 1
(Dutch Stanley 492); Mat]ock 2 '! I
(Jim R°ssmaier 507)' Parr°us 2 1 good rt0 , I_...., ym
(Lad Simpson 507) Pomona 2 , a O1 pia
(Bob Floub 432), Southside 2 (Carl .i
Emsley
448).
,;:i' re-drilled bowling
........... =o0::t,%ng Lou e bowling
I;:. ele,
w HP_uut; pre
SIMPSON WOMEN'S LEAGUE ;.,!i:''....¢isiOn bowling ball
W L , i;:1^ Plugging fitting.
Accounting . ..................... 18 10 • GET more valU0
Engineering ...................... 15 13 tax dollar. '"
Loggers .............................. 14 14
Research ............................ 12,, 1.5,, . t2:S paying"
Insulating Board .............. 12 16
Olympic Plywood .......... 9 19
Phy,l Ziegler 217, Nancy Iox 202. :" •
High serics-Phyl Ziegler 534. • RETAIN local cO'
schools.
Accounting 4 (Nancy Fox 526),
Purchasing 0 (Darlene Wilson ,i12)
Research 3 (Myrt Morkert 472), "
Lumber / (Jean Ream 494) ; En-
gmeern, g 3 (Jean Hoffman ,157), Vote YES
Olympic Plywoed 1 (Jeanne Pet- home
erson 450); Loggers 2 (Norene ,.'
Stevens" 417), IBP 3 (Phyl degler S JR
534).
BOND SALES
Saving Bond Sales in Mason
County during September were
$4,384, according to L. A. Carlson, (Shelton
county bond chairman. Sales in the S JR 1, P.O. BoX
state dm'ing the monLh were $4,- , ; :
727,482 bringing the tota.1 for the
first nine months of the year to
$46,830,999.
ALL 1963
Guaranteed FIVE YEARS or 50,0
USED GA,RS:00 & TRUGKS
1960 DODGE .½-ton Pickup $
6 cylinder engine, 4-speed transmission, canoPY
top, new tires, eight-foot box
1956 CHEVROLET 4-door .................. --"
Radio, heater, automatic
,!
L954 PONTIAC 4-door .......... , .............. "',
6 cylinder, standard transmission
1953 ]FORD sedan ....................................
1951 DODGE 4-door .......................
.... flexlble loan tel
that ar
t YOur individual
(hat directly redu,
Owed,,, until you (
Stop in today Io
nUre home financin
¢
FIFTH AND
Olympia,'
HOME OFFI(
1951 STUDEBAKER 3/4-ton Pickul) ."
Get A DODGE They're Dependable
PAULEY
1st & RR. Phone
iN SHELTON SEE
KUR'f
MANN RE
321 S. 1st St.-