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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
November 11, 1965     Shelton Mason County Journal
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November 11, 1965
 
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)er 11 1965 SHELTON--MASON COUNTY 30URNAL -- Publlshed" In ,: SheRori,: 15 iDENTS HONORED Hlnton and Roy Kimbel, were among the the University of who have been se- "Who's Who in Amer- and Universities", it hy Dr. R. Frank- UPS president, this 8. owns 429,- I for Shelton Elementary and Shelton Senior High School November 15 - 19 -~ Grilled cheese sand- soup, fruit, pea- crunch cookie and Hot dog on a but- potato salad, sliced chocolate cake and ay -- Chili con came, molded salad with and pineapple, carrot sticks, cinnamon -- Beef noodle cas- beans, egg peach crisp and Elementary Schools: on toast squares, Peas and carrots, pea- cookie, orange slices Creamed tuna carrots light rolls, prune ypur child's With Plenamins from Rexall Phone 426-4642 A COMPLIMENT Deal' Editor: Since I have criticized the Grapeview School Directors for their lack of communication with the public, I would like now to commend them for the meeting they sponsored last Wednesday. They handled a difficult, contro- versial Inatter in a dignified way. I look forward to the time when there may be regular public meet- ings of our school board, at which anyone would be welcome to get information about school business, and to discuss related topics that might be on his mind. In this particular instance, as is well known, I believe that the ac- tion of the board was in the best interest of the community. I also believe it would have been still better for then] to discuss this with interested citizens before the~ took action. However, that they have discussed it afterward, giv- ing the public a chance to have the action explained and clarified is hopeful. Therefore, I withdraw that part of my criticism. Louise Spooner Grapeview ~FORM OF SABOTAGE Dear Editor: There is a form of sabotage practiced by the nicest people that can spoil any occasion. Perhaps it is done unconscientiously to ex- press boredom and call attention to oneself. I am speaking of those people who start a coughing campaign, drop things, rustle paper, allow an infant to cry during a meeting, whisper or go to sleep and snore. Last Saturday I attended a set- @ Installation PAULEY, INC. Ph. 426-3926 Floor Coverings • Linoleum • Tile • Carpeting • Formica REX FLOOR COVERING Mt. View Ph. 426-2292 Furniture Repair Overhauls Repairing and Refinishing & Ignition On All Types of Furniture & Tune-ulm Winterizing SMITH FURNITURE REPAIR b'S SERVICE 214 So. 2nd. St. 426-8577 426-39926 ., J,tn ~ "i " Heating [ • Safety Check flair Care ' [ • Clean-up iglets - Switches ] • Minor & Major Repairs rman Cosmetics [ STARKEY'S HEATING aonst:'atl ms ] Sales & Service BEAUTY426-4582SALON I 514 Elllnor 426-4673 Landscaping • Lawns, rockeries, trees Now Open [ Shrubs 'anklil Street | : Top soil, tilling~ leveling 426-8060 i Free Estimates | SUNSET LANDSCAPING DEBBAN, D.C. I Herbert Baze 426-4718 2-6 closed Thurs. Rental Service Almost Anything Anywhere to Shelton Bulldozers - Loaders - Pumps Folding Banquet Tables Cleaning & Chairs, Hospital Beds, Etc. of Supplies LEW RENTS I~NITOR SERVICE 2216 E. 4th, Olympia 357-7731 , Olympia 352-1367 Service-------Sand, Gravel • Wall to Wall [ • Top Soil :ripped, Polished [ • Peat Soil Valls - Upholstery [ • Custom Tractor Work r'oN,S OWN" [ Johns Creek Sand & Gravel 81 SERVICENites 426-4376CO' i426.3552 Norm Anderson [g ---- Shoes , WOMEN S-- Red Cross -- Ing . Bulkheads Town &, Country -- Cobbles Excavations M EN'S -- Florsheim --- Weyen- - Dump trucks berg -- Hush Puppies--- TACE L Red Wing --- Currin Green. TINE. CO., INC. MILLEWS SHOE DEPT. lash., Ph. 877-5312 Shoes D'8 for Children or Correctlve all Children's" SHOE DEPT. Tire Service • New OK Tires • Recapping • Used OK TIRE 8TORE Mt. View ,Ph, 426-4832 I lilll I I I Custom Made Travel • Air - Rail - Steamship !I~IEs & BLINDS • Bus - Hotels - Tours Made • No Extra Charge For Home Angle T,'avel Res. Center DRAPERIES 401 Railroad Ave. 426-8272 426-4154 Hn Rubtnstein Cosmetics PHARMACY ,n Ph', 426-3327 TV Service • Radio - • Phonographs • CB 2-way radio LEROY'S TV SERVICE Mt. View Ph. 426-3172 , Pumps ELECTRIC CO. Ph, 426.6283 Appliances Upholstery I KEN'S UPHOLSTERY I 1612 Division Phone 426-8185 vice where around 50 people were confirmed in their faith. It was a beautiful service with many dig- nitaries from out of town contrib- uting to the occasion. People were quiet during the pagcutry of marching and the op- ening ceremony of this auspicious oceasiou but soon after the areh- bishp began t~is sermon there was a cough, then, "here a cough, there a cougtl, everywhere a cough, COllgh." Not long ago a concert violin- est was in Shelton. He visited the schools and played music the kids really enjoyed such as the theme from "The Lone Ranger". But the one thing the children will remem- ber longest is the rage of this performer when some fool adult created a disturbance by dragging squeaky chairs inLo the auditorium during the concert. Sometime ago I went to a Sun- day morning service where two men snored and had to be punched repeatedly by their wives to awak- en them. A new mother changed and suclded her infant while sitt- ing in the pew and young people in the rear of the church whispered and romanced. The minister de- livered his sermon, but with so many distractions, who listens? Nobody listens to anybody any- more or reads, but I bet every- body knows who won the world series. Anita Dugger DEFINITE INDICATION Dear Editor: The meeting on November 1 at tl~e Grapevie~ Fire Hall indi- cates that many people desire more definite information on is- sues than they can pick up second hand. In fact, it was the wide- spread expression of this desire that caused a group of citizens to invite Mr. Norman Sanders, Superintendent of the North Ma- son School District, to address us. They wanted further information about the educational program that we were asked to support through participation in financing its building. The Grapeview School Direct- ors, not recognizing this as a need, did not call the meeting them- selves. Their offer of the use of the school building was perhaps a gesture of good will, but not of practical value, since, another, very convenient place was avail- able. Their sponsorship of the meeting would have shown willing- ness to further a more accurate view of North Mason, an essen- tial ingredient in our supposed free choice of a high school. Sincerely yours, Louise Spooner THE CROSS, NOT SWORD ';''; Jesus said: "Take up thy cross and follow me." He did not say "Take up thy sword and follow [m~e said "take up thy cross". This means to follow Him in love, in peace and in working to i evangelize the world. There is more power, more peace, more happiness and understanding in love than any one thing in the world. Hate and bitterness, and de- sire for power are uprooting the IWorld. Jesus said in I John, 4-7: "Beloved, let us love one an- other; for love is of God; and everyone that loveth is born of God, and knoweth God." Hate is of Satan. It causes frustrations of all kinds, quarrels, destruction and eventually war. War has never solved anything, high to subdue the evil one at the appointed time. John 16.33: "These things I have spoken unto you, that in me ye might have peace. In the world ye shall have tribulation: but be of good cheer, I have overcome the world." Evelene Farrell n UNION DISCRIMINATION GUIDELINES ISSUED The Equal employment Oppor- tunity Commission has issued an interpretation of Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 dealing with segregated union locals and collective bargaining agreements. The commission stated that seg- regated labor organizations, collec- tive bargaining unions, lines of promotion, seniority and employee representation committees, groups, associations, or plans maintained solely on the basis of the employ- ees' race or national origin are in violation of the Act. The guidelines will be used by commission representatives in dealing with complaints and in- quiries. Darrell Sparks, president Mason Co. Labor Council FILIBUSTER CAN'T HIDE THE FACTS As the winds of filibuster swirled around 14(b) repeal efforts in the Senate, by coincidence a series of articles in the Washington Post showed clearly what it's like in "right to work" states. Without intending to, the articles argue eloquently for repeal. They 'showed how the anti-union atmosphere of the 30s still pre- vails in some southern "right to work" states. They told of the ef- forts to organize the southern tex- tile industry, of 69 workers of the giant J. p. Stevens complex-- many of them 20 year employes-- being fired for union activity ac- cording to an NLRB trial exami- ner, of the wages and conditions in textiles. Using the South Carolina-based Stevens firm as an example, the Post articles pointed out pensions there are non-existent, Christmas and Independence Day are the only LOOKING OVER and Overlooking EDUCATION HERE By WGR Shelton teachers, united in ef- fort and determination to keep ed- ucation on a high level here, write these words to acquaint the tax- paying public (that's you, mothers and fatlmrs) on what's new in Shelton's education circle. Yore- questions, helpful and con- structive criticisims are welcomed. Clyde Robb, Shelton high School, is president of the teachers. Con- tact Mr. Robb with your inqniries. We teachers Sre 100 percent agreed that the kids come first; that they are not political pawns. There's more to the teaching game than what meets the eye. De- spite bookwork, paperwork, cur- riculum plotting, clasm'oom pro- cedures and endless pettifogging details is one big issue: dealing with personalities, about 140 dif- ferent ones each day for five days each week. In the fall onr nerves are re- laxed but come late spring the nerves are as tight as fiddle strings. Our best medicine to curb a case of nerves is to be able to bend with the wind and there's plenty. November 7-13 is American Education Week all over our country. We wish you'd visit the .~hools hmg attd often and show much interest in our work (and more in your offsprlng's pro- gross) during this time.Ask the teachers questions;give them constnmtlve criticisms . .. suggestions. Report card time is just around the corner. Understand the high school is coming out with a new non-returnable card that cuts of- fice labor to the bone, is a boon to the teacher, and is a good rec- ord to the parents of their son's or daughter's quarterly progress through the classes. The size of an IBM card, the report is issued from each class, bears not only the grade, but a space for comments, a space for marking citizenship and also class effort. Around the four edges are mark- ed boxes, saw-teeth marks, per- forations to aid the office force to file, sort, sift, and locate. This new report is a step for- ward. It's a good deal; now you not only can see results but com- pare grades and comments from quarter to quarter through the year. You'll like it. We think Slmlton is the best town in which to rear our young fry for we've a wholesome at- mosphere here. We're. close to salt-wahl.r, fresh water, lakes, sea shores, mountains, woods, and cities (yet far enough away from their soot), and ringed by colleges for the kids. A distressing fact is the lack of vocational schools close by. They're our greatest need and our greatest dearth. .AVhat is success ? We have asked many people this question. Each answer has been different. Is it the acquisition of more and more money ? Has it been attained when your house is paid for? Is it ob- tained when you become boss? Advance from vice president to president? Or, are you a success when you do no longer feel en- vious of your fellow man's social position ? NO, we feel success is reached when mnanbegins to think deeply that afterall, he is his brothers' keeper; that all good things come from acts of kindness. Visit the schools. Take pride in our community. Let yourself be heard~bu'( ut not in a cafe). Be a leader. two paid holidays and these were just instituted as such last May (compare this to six paid holi- days in many industries). TheetweP°Ste also bared the wide gap b n textile wages and other manufacturing industries. Quoting Bureau of Labor Statis- tics figures, it said textile wages averaged $1.88 an hour compared to $3.45 in steel, $3.37 in petrol- eum, $3.35 in tires, $3.34 in flat glasS, $3.12 in industrial chemicals, $3.08 in autos. The textile wage is 28 percent below the national average of $2.62 an hour for all factory jobs. Fringe benefits, too, lag behind the national average. Yet profits are up. Stevens has doubled net income in 10 years to $17.7 million and its stock has nearly doubled in value. The textile industry is based mostly in the, south, mostly in "right to work states. Darrell Sparks, President Mason County Labor Council CORRESPON DENT COMMENDED Dear Liz Allison: For the past six months we've been residents here and I read your column re: Harstine Isle in Shelton Journal. You, too, have the same feeling as I about hunt- ere and it occurred to me you are the one who could turn you," island into a game preserve. Why not? It should be done, too, before the bridge is a reality as then there would be problems. My great grandparents are bur- ied on Harstine Isle and I haven't been on it for 40 years. Neverthe- less, I first was there in 1906 or so and am ever interested in the island. Your column is so homey and a bit of you creeps into it, is the only way I know you. Sincerely, Dorothy Utgard Box 144, Matlock OBSERVANT VISITOR Editor, The Journal Dear Sir: Please send me the subscription rates for the Journal. Was through your town and liked it, so wish to learn more about it and come back and maybe locate. Thank you. Yours truly, Roy M. Johnson 641 E. Park st, Emmett, Idaho WE for Your Fireplace + CHIMNEY PACKAGES and COMPLETE TRAINING--Two Shelton area law enforcement officers have received diplomas from the 44th Basic Law Enforcement school at Fort Lewis. The school is the first sponsored by the Washington Law Enforcement Officers Training Commission which was created by the 1965 Leg- islature. The class involves 276 hours of instruc- tion in all phases of law enforcement ranging from firearms to supreme Court decisions. The school has been a volunteer cooperative effort since 1948 of\,the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the state Attorney General's office, the Washing- ton State Patrol, and the Association Of Sheriffs and Police Chiefs. Pictured at the graduation ceremonies are, left to right, Attorney General John J. O'Connell, commission chairman; Gordon A. Jay, patrolman, Shelton police department and Cecil T. McLain, deputy sheriff, Mason county sheriff's office. Fr, ee Standing Fireplaces Tile & Fireplace Mt. View Phone 426-2057 SKOKOMISH GRANGE LADLES AUXILIARY by MARY VALLEY shore, where Mr. and Mrs. George ,SKOKOMISH- Mrs. Velma Doak showed colored slides of Doak entertained the Grange La- their recent trip, which covered dies Auxiliary Tuesday evening. Plans were made for the Skoko- mish Granges Ladies rummage sale, Friday and Saturday at the P.U.D. building, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. A delicious dessert was served by the hostess at the close of the meeting. Archie Vaughn has returned home after several days in the hospital, where he had undergone treatment. The community extends their condolences to the Eric SJoholm family in the recent death of iris two sisters, who passed away within less than a week of each other. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Valley drove to Chehalis Sunday after- noon, for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ahcrn. Mrs. Ahern is re- cuperating from an automobile ac- cident. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hunter in- vited Mr. and Mrs. Billy Gilbert of Hoodsport to have dinner out with them Sunday, the occasion being the Hunters wedding anni- versary. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Richert and son Lance of Bellevue, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Rich- ert, one day last week. Rev. and Mrs. Ehner Smith en- tertained with a fish fry Satur- day evening for Mr. and Mrs. Darold Freeman and family and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Gravitt and family. MR. AND MRS. Don Doak spent Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Minor of Bay- several states. We are sorry to report Mrs. Bert Deyette is back in the hospi- tal. Among those attending the Puget Sound Association at the Olympia Immanuel Baptist Church Saturday, were Mrs. Stan Johnson, Mrs. Joan Hunter, Mrs. Velma Dock and Mrs. %Vilma Minor. :Mr. and Mrs. :Martin Smith at- tended the 50th wedding anniver- sary of Mrs. Smith's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wayne of Tacoma. Wayne is a! retired state patrolman. No one could have been more ex- citer than Marty and David Rose when they got their first deer the last day hunting and just be- fore deadline closing. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Valley were dinner guests of :Mr. and Mrs. George Valley of Island Lake Wednesday evening, in honor of :Mrs. Chester Valley's birthday. Recovering Repairing Restyling 120 No. 14th --- Elma, Wash. For Free Estimates Phone Elma 482-3729 or She]ton 426-2144 @ In Washingt0n, in: the game room beer's the one... for good taste, good fun You name your game, ping-pong or check. ers, cards or chess. Play it hard, and it takes a lot out of you. That's when you like most to settle down in a soft chair and enjoy your friends' talk and your beer's taste. Beer was made to relax with. Made to refresh you, cool you, cheer your taste. So next time you're playing some sociable at-home game, take time out for the companionable taste of beer. UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. Two racy new hardtops A clean.sculptured new sport coupe with recessed rear window, and--for the first time --a 4-door Chevelle Sport Sedan. Pick from 12 racy.look. ing new Chevelles in all for '66. Not only will you find more variety in the '66 Chevelle lineup, but even more of what makes a Chevelle a Chevelle. Say you pick a new Malibu Sport Sedan and specify the new 220-hp VS. You've got yourself quite a machine. Or pick a Malibu Sport Coupe, equip it with the new Strato-bucket front seats, and order the new 275-hp VS. You've got yourself even more machine. Or maybe yoa'd tO pick a new black-#lled SS 396 Coupe or Convertible. (Standard engine is a Turbo- Jet 396 V8 with 825 hp. And there's also a 860-hp version you can specify.) Now you've got yourself the most. Which '66 Chevelle for you? The answer to that covers a lot more ground than we can here. And that's where your Chewolet dealer comes in, '66 Chevelle MahTm Sport Coupe (.foreground) and new 4-door Malibg Sgort See the new '66 Chevrolet, Cheveile, Chevy H, Corvair and Corvette at your dealer's 46-7865 1st & GROVE SHELTON 426-4426