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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
November 18, 1965     Shelton Mason County Journal
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November 18, 1965
 
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PAGE 4 SI-IE T,TON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAI --Published in "Ohrisfmastown, U.g.-A.", Shelton, Washinggon Thursday, SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL, INC., Publishers Founaed 1886 by Grant C. Angle SUBSCRIPTION RATES--S4.50 per year in Mason County, in advance Outside Mason County $5.00 RURAL CORRESPONDENCE AND NOTICES -- Monday 10 a.m. DISPLAY ADVERTISING -- Tuesday noon SOCIETY NEWS -- TUESDAY noon PICTURES AND NEWS -- Tuesday 5 p.m. WANT ADS -- Wednesday 10 a.m. COPY DEADLINES Mailing Address, Box 446, Shelton Phone 426-4412 Published at Shelton, Mason County, Washington, every Thursday. Entered as Second-Class Matter at the Postoffice, Shelton, Washington Member of National Editorial Association Member of Washington Newspaper Publishers' Associution EDITOR AND PUBLISHER -- William M. Dickie PLANT SUPERINTENDENT -- Jim Shrum OFFICE MANAGI!rR -- Lodema Johnson SOCIETY EDITOR -- Marj Jacobsen NEWS EDITOR -- Alan Ford OFFICE ASSISTANT -- Mary Kent ADVERTISING MANAGER -- Don Adolfson PRINTERS--Dave Thacher, Jerry Stiller, Charles Sehwar~ Pat Dugger, George Myers. Rekindled Memories Attending the 11-11 Club breakfast along with veterans 9f armed conflicts in which the U. S. has been involved since 1917 could not help but bring back a few memories of one's own time in the service and thoughts about the pres- ent-day situation in Viet Nam and the so-called "protest" movements which keep cropping up. This writer, who served during the so-called "Korean Police Action", can recall the frustration of seeing some of those with whom he was serving killed and wounded fight- ing a war which for reasons of international politics could not be won decisively. He wonders if perhaps those serving in Viet Nam today might not have some of the same feel- ings he experienced. Certainly, we realized that the world situation would not allow the thing we would have liked to have seen most, full-fledged effort by all the U. S. military might necessary brought to bear on the enemy to score a decisive victory. But, realizing that the world situation would not allow us to win the victory we wanted did not help the frustra- tion at slogging through tile same mud and sleeping in the ame cold bunkers throughout the winter for months shoot- ing back and forth with the enemy in occasional forays or dodging artille -y burst as we kept on our side of the imag- inary line drawn by the politicians. We imagine those fighting in Viet Nam must feel some of these same frustrations as they fight what appears to us to be a similar situation which cannot be won with a de- cisive victory, but is pre-destined to end with both sides back in the same position they were when the fighting started. When it does end, the U. S. will have again proved to the Communists they cannot enlarge their sphere of influence by military actions--the same lesson they were supposed to have learned from Korea, To those young men facing the draft and any others who might think that the draft card burners and peace narchers have some merit in their ideas, we would not deny the right of every U. S. citizen to question the morality of the U. S. involvement and the wisdom of some of the gov- ernment decisions w h i ch brought the situation about. Those doing the fighting in Viet Nam might have some of these same misgivings if they were not too busy keeping alive and fighting the enemy. They are not there by choice, but because there is a nasty job to be done, and they have enough responsibility to their country to do it, even if it means giving up their lives. Fighting a war of this kind is frustrating enough in it- self without having to wonder about the senseless antics of the publicity seekers who have crept into the national spot- light with their so-called "protests". (Allan Ford) A Salute To Our CYO Congratulations are in order to Mason County's Cath- olic youngsters. Their achievement of bringing home three distinguish- ed honors from the recent state Catholic Youth Organiza- tion convention in Seattle, to which the St. Edward's CYO sent a whopping total of 21 delegates, is something of which this entire community, regardless of church preference, can vell be proud. Mary Beth Connolly and David Mendenhall attained honors of special individual significance. Mary Beth was awarded the National Eagle of the Cross, the highest award attainable by a Catholic teenager, while David was chosen to portray the role of Christ in a Passion Play to be present- ed next April in Seattle's coliseum. That David was chosen from 72,000 Catholic teenagers in this Archdiocese is a remarkable trib- ute to this young man's fine character. Mary Beth also was elected state secretary of the CYO. :In addition, the St. Edward's CY0 yearbook won first prize in competition with other CYO units throughout the state, an honor for which Lynn Burfiend and Diane Frank deserve special credit along with their adult tdvisers, Mrs. Georg6 :Radich and Miss Charleen Smith. Miss Smith, to give credit where it is due, deserves spe- cial recognition and commendation for the dedicated work she has given to the CYO and no small part of its attain- ments are due to her efforts. We direct your attention to the story and pic. tures on page 9 of this Journal edition for fu4rther details of the CYO honors, and are moved to corn- merit in conclusion that it is a special pleasure for this, or any, newspaper to record the fine things our young people accomplish when so often it seems the reverse is the case. In reality, through such groups as the CY0 and its counterparts in all other churches, as well as non-denom- inational organizations like Boy and Girl Scouts, 4-H Clubs, etc., our young people do a great deal more unrecognized and unpublicized good than the small amount of highly- publicized bad. Our community can take comfort in the fact that its teenagers have available, and make effective use of, the guidance offered by the CY0, MYF, 4-H, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, and the numerous other youth organizations which exist here. case warfare The battle of the Lower Case continues, and the tatest round comes from people who don't much like Medicare. Just as a Negro becomes a negro in Southern news- papers, and McCarthyism was tortured into mcc n'thyism by the liberals a few years back, now Medicare has become medicare ill the latest lnimeographed handout. If we could really abolish things we didn't like by so simple a method, you'd be reading a lot these days about soviet russia and communist china. (Kit ap County Herald) And Overlooking BY WGR The school dropout . . . what of lira? Well, he seems to manifest lie destiny at an early age . . . is like a lost soul . . . fits into a class like a square peg in a round hole; becomes disinterested in his classwork, is absent more and more (as his back work accumu- lates), spasmodically attends . . . ~nd never returns. In many instances then, we've lost another potential tax-paying member of society. It's our fault (yours and mine) that we've made him what he is: the lad simply could not adjust to the concrete rut laid before him. A rut full of school subjects the obstreperous student could not or would not buy. But, these were all the soh,ool subjects we had to offer! There were no more. Because no money was appropriated for special classes. The time is coming (and fast) when we've got to provide in our general locality for these drop- outs by furnishing classes that whet their interest. ,Of course in this life it's not what y~ou like but what you get, and quite certainly dropouts should not be allowed to call all their shots; however we can provide classes that will en- tice them to stick around in school until they see the light. When we speak of dropouts, we remember old Mac. In the grades he was very small and very slight ---as though the boy didn't get enough to eat. (Many kids in our area here get their best--and hot- test -- meal in the school noon cafeterias.) We gave Mac all the breaks we could--and more. Within limited means, his school program was one of the best of ours (although we try to make each program fit the personality before us) and day after day we forgave and over- looked petty acts of insolence for we knew his load of bitterness was great. As we remember him, he began turning off his endearing qualities as one does a tap of water. A fierce, smoldering resentment took place. Absenteeism grew. The straw broke the camel's back -- one day the kids came to school and said old Mac now spent his time down at the city dock (fish- ing for bullheads). And society had another drop- out on its hands. What will become of old Mac, uneducated, unprepared, unskilled, and unwilling to conform? What becomes of all dropouts that fit the above description? They are like lost sheep. The race of man is worth sav- ing, and we teach with that in mind. We can only instruct in what you, mothers and fathers of Shelton, want us to. We can only teach classes that you prescribe for us. To save the dropouts we need special classes; to turn dropouts into worthwhile members of our society (who can pay their way) we might even need special classes in a special building. Education is changing fast---as fast as the times. Boiled down, it's a case of getting what you want to pay for, or of paying for what you want to get. Which? i Clyde Robb, Shelton high school, president of the local teachers, is able to answer your questions, ac- cept constructive criticisms, and talk to your group. Contact Robb for help and advice--or to listen to yours. Several Gel Elk In Lake Nakwalzel Area By JESSIE TUPPER LAKE NAHWATZEL -- I. IV[, Cabbage of Bremerton stopped in at the Resort with a big two-point elk last Saturday. At this writing, reports of elk taken from this area are 28, plus severaI in the Govey aIea and few locally. It seems that the winter kill affected the elk as well as the deer. A roller skating party arranged by Mrs. John Clark last Saturday :evening was enjoyeff- by 20 child- ren and adults. It was an im- promptu affair at the local rink. A slumber party for the girls of Mary M. Knight school was held last Friday night. Miss Bar- bara Page attended, and Mrs. John Clark was one of the chap, erones. Bill Simpson accompanied the Jim Bleekers on an outing to Olympia last Saturday. Last Wednesday Mrs. Frank Cooper lunched at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McClanahan in Shelton. THURSDAY, Mr. and Mrs. Coo- per attended the Veterans' Day celebration at Ft. Lewis, then shopped in Olympia. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper were guests last l~'riday for din- ner at the Kenneth Bransons. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sims of Seattle and Mr. Richard Boothe i of Renton were weekend guests :of the ~fford Fords. Mr. Sims and Mr. Boothe unsuccessfully hunted elk. Mrs. Gertrude Scott, Shelton, dined at the Cliff Fords last Tues- day. After lunch Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Ford drove to Matlock to visit Mrs. Lulu Oiens and Mrs. Rebman. Mrs. Rebman is an old :friend of Mrs. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Killough, Dayton, visited the Frank Hew- sons last Thursday. LAST SUNDAY callers at the Hewsons were Mr. and Mrs. 14os- coo Crowell of Matlock, II MEN'S CITY LEAGUzE~ L Beckwith Jewelry .............. 20 10 Wilson Company ................ 18 1~2 40&8 Voiture 135 .............. 17 13 Prepp's Rexall Store .......... 15 15 Simpson Timber ................ 15 15 J&J Service ...................... 14 16 Motel Timbers .................... 11 19 Shaub-Ellison ...................... 10 20 High game--Glen Roessel 215 High set--Gale Albrecht 570 40 & 8 3 (Gale Albrecht 570), Timbers 0 (Gene Hulbert 490): Prepp 3 (Bill Fredson 499), J&J 0 (Ade Kopperman 467); Simpson 2 (Dan Cormier 497), Wilson 1 (Glen Roessel 546); Beckwith 2 (Clarence Jagnow 545), Shaub-El- lison 1 (Ed Bac 542). FRATERNAL LEAGUE W L Fuller Construction .......... 22 6 Lions Club ........................ 20 8 Rotary Club ........................ 15 13 Bull Moose .......................... 15 13 Moose Antlers .................... 13 15 Shelton Hardware ............ 10 18 Eagles Eerie ...................... 9 19 Kiwanis Club .................. 8 20 High game--Charlie Savage 245, Bob Miller 236. High set--Charlie Savage 597. Lions 4 (Bill Richter 575), Eag- les 0 (L. C. Leman 532); Bulls 4 (Charlie Savage 597), Antlers 0 (Lloyd Clark 497); Hmrdware 3 (Larry Lyle 524), Rotary 1 (Bob Miller 557); Fuller 2 (Floyd Ful- ler 552), Kiwanis 2 (Ivan Myers, Flor Minoza both 469). MEN'S INDUSTRIAL W L Lumbermen's ................. 21~ 6 ~/~ Corrections Center .......... 20 8 Clary Trucking ............. 15 13 Pantorium Cleaners ...... 13 15 MorgTan Transfer .............. 13 15 Bob's Tavern .................. 12 16 20th Century .................. 10 18 Nault's Service .............. 7l& 20~ High game--Gary Clark 213. High set--Rick Deyette 556. WSCC 4 (Sievert 505), Nault's 0 (Bob Nault 471); Morgan 3 (Rick Deyette 556), Lumbermen's 1 (Buck Mackey 531); Clary 3 (Wayne Clary 496), Pantorium 1 (Bean Daniels 474); 20th Century 2 (Gary Clark 543), Bob's 2 (Jess Phillips 502). JUNIOR LEAGUE W L Joslin Insurance .................. 19 5 Beckwith Jewelry ............ 15 9 Hembroff Agenc~r ............ 15 9 Merv's Tirecap .................. 13 11 Eagles Aerie ...................... 9 15 Team Six .............................. 7 17 i High games-- Sonja Ahlquist 1194, "Gary Robinson 226. High series--Sonja Ahlquist 545, Rocky Robinson 532. Hembroff 4 (Dale White 399), Team Six 0 (Shelby Rice 363); Merv's 4 (Joe Thompson 500), Eagles 0 (Gena Hildabrandt 456); Joslin 3 (Rocky Robinson 532), Beckwith 1 (Sonja Ahlquist 545). SIMPSON SWING SIIIFT W L Mixers .................................... 24 12 Pin Benders .......................... 22 14 Hemlockei s .......................... 19 17 Mill 2 Chasers .................. 15 21 Dry Shed ............................ 14 22 Woodworms ........................ 14 22 High game--Ken Knight 214 High series--Ken Knight 608 MERCHANTS LEAGUE W L Western Auto ...................... 21 11 Olympic Plywood .............. 19 13 Kimbel Motors & Whitey's 18 14 Fuller Const. Too .............. 18 14 Prepp's Rexall Dl~g .......... 17 15 Stewart's Foodliner .......... 14 18 Renecker Cnst ................... 11 21 Ralph's Serve-U .................. 10 22 High g, ame--Arnie Sitton 223. High series--Phil Adams 576. BANTAM LEAGUE W L Lions Club ...... : ................... 15 3 Cook's Plant Farm .......... 12 6 Jay Birds .......................... 11 7 Team 4 .............................. 10 8 Shelton Journal ................ 10 8 Team 6 .............................. 9 9 Team 7 .................................. 5 13 Team 8 .................................. 0 18 High games--Vicki Kimbel 118, Mike Nutt 168. High serie.~--Vicki Kimbel 224, Randy Churchill 291. Team Six 3 (Mike Nutt 269), Team Seven 0 (Dena Stracke 182) ; Journal 3 (Mark Johnson 241), Team Eight 0 (Dennis Graves 145); Cook's 2 (Chuck Stark 252), Birds 1 (Duane Wolfe 231); Lions 2 (l~andy Churchill 291), Team Four 1 (Mark Thompson 250). II WOMEN'S COMMERCIAL W L Ming Tree Cafe .................. 11~, Ogden's Radio & TV ...... 24 12 Kelly's Furniture .......... 22 14 Darigold .......................... 19 ~/.~ 16~/z ]~ichfield Oil ...................... 19 17 Mann Real Estate ............ 18 18 Jim 1)auley Inc ............... 9 27 Eells & Valley .................. 8 28 High game---Marg Tob!er196. High set--Ardis Claussen 520 Split picks--Mary Smith 2-7-10. Sharon Marcy 4-5, Toni H&ll 3-10. Kelly's 4 (Joan Sowers 486, Ad- air Noah 485), E&V 0 (Freda Christy 401); Ming Tree 4 (Peg Bloomfield 443, Jan Tratnick 441), Darigold 0 (Ronnie White 376); Ogden's 3 (Ardis Claussen 520), Richfield1 (Phyl Ziegler 498); Mann R. E. 3 (Toni Hall 420), Pauley 1 (Jana Baxter 358). WOMEN'S CITY LEAGUE W Shelton Hotel .................... 30 Lumbermen's ...................... 26 Evergreen Drug .................. 22 Sunbeam Bread .................... Millo's Diner ...................... 20 Morgan Transfer .............. 17 Bettman's ............................ 16 Hoodsport Lumber . ............. 8 High game--Vi McGee 190. High series---Vi McGee 505. Split picks---Vi McGee 6-7-9-10, Betty Robertson 5-10. Hotel 3 (Donna Steehler 414), Morgan 1 (Vi McGee 505); Bert- man's 3 (Georgia Coleman 398), Drug Center 1 (Ruth Elson 408); Millo's 3 (Jo Wentz 436), Hoods- port 1 (Vi Hicks 390); Lumber- men's 3 (Jean Yost 455), Sunbeam 1 (Betty Robertson 411). PREP FOOTBALL SCORES Seamount Thurston 25, Fife 7 White River 13, Tumwater 7 Foster 20, Laughbon 6 Curtis 36, Bethel 13 Sumner 18, Peninsula 6 Southwest Olympia 18, Aberdeen 13 Kelso 6, Hoquiam 0 Long 3~, Morris 0 Vancouver 9, Hudson's Bay 0 Others Stadium 26, West Bremerton 7 Centralia 7, Chehalis 6 WEATHER OPTOMETRISTS The Olympic High Low Precip. ety met in the Shelton. November 11 .... 54 40 .99 Thursday evening. November 12 .... 53 40 .05 :George Radich, November 13 .... 52 46 .26 hosts for the ~ovember 14 .... 55 46 .31 Tokas, Shelton, November 15 .... 53 44 .03 business session. November 16 .... 60 46 .02 November 17 .... 60 44 .01 Readings are for a 24-hour pe- riod ending at 8 a.m. as reported by the Rayonier, Inc. weather sta- tion. 309'ere LEAGUE W L Team Six .......................... 19~ 121~ Team Four ........................ 19 13 Team Five ........................ 18 14 Team One ........................ 15 17 Team Seven ...................... 15 17 Team Two ........................ 14~ 17~ Team Eight ...................... 14 18 Team Three ...................... 13 19 High games--Sandra Cox 135, Gene Wehunt 202. High series--Sandra Cox 393, Gone Wehunt 574. Split Pick--Gene Wehunt 8-10. IJ 10 Team Seven 3 (Julie Waddell 14 273), Team Eight 1 (Rodger John- 18 son 331); Team One 3 (Rosie 19 Smith 397), Team Two 1 (Bill ? 20 387); Team Five 3 (Gene Wehunt 574), Team Six 1 (Bob Riffey 23 514); Team Three 2 (Larry Lyle 24 539), Team Four 2 (Bill Cox 454). 32 MUSIC 205 Cota I Friday, Nov. 19th Country KAYO's "BASHFUL" BOBBY along with "TEX" MITCHELL 110 S. 1st Shelton/ o... your V~p/Fu~¥/B~LVE DER E/V~LIANT/BARRACUO& 707 South 1st g Shelton, WashingtO¢ :