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PAOE 12
: SI-IELTON-.+MASON COUNTY 30URNAL--Publi ed in OhMa ma, o , Shelton,
Thursday, November
:,S S
(The following article is com-
posed of excerpts from a story
published recently in the Mil.
waukee Journal. The story con-
cerns Tom Connolly, a Shel-
ton high school graduate, son
of Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Connol.
ly, and now an ordained Jesuit
Catholic .Priest who has made
his aim in life assisting Indians
to attain a higher standard of
living).
NEOPIT, WISC.--"Sister !' the
ltti:le Indian girl said, "is it OK
to kiss a priest's hand?"
"Wily?" asked the nun. "Whose
hand did you want to kiss?"
"That black priest what's over
in Keshena," the child replied.
The object of. her affection was
Father Thomas E. 'Connolly, a
button-down-collar Jesuitic hired tQ
develop an antipoverty program
for the nearly 2,700 residents of
Menominee county, tile former In-
dian reservation. He started the
Job June 1 and is now supervis-
ing more than $180,000 ,worth of
work, recreation, 'and education
projects.
Father Connollyl 36, is one of
only half a dozen clergymen in the
country hired for such jobs, ac-
church and state in running tom- S':
munity action programs. ..... t
It was for this reason that .........
Father Connolly traded the tra-
ditional white Roman collar of a
Catholic priest for the black ivy •
league shirt that led to his
"black priest" image.
And it was for this reason that
he chose to live away from other
priests in the area, and the reason
that he says no public masses.
Most of Father Conn011y's ef-
forts to date have been on behalf
of the county's young people, and
all five programs approved so far
by Washington are youth projects.
He estimates that about 300 young
people up to the age 'of 21 are be-
ing reached.
Most of them are reached
through new Jobs. "There never
~ealls~ has been employment here
for young people," Father Con-
nelly said. "This is the first time
many of them have had a pay-
:check."
FATHER CONNOLLY'S sug-
gestion to create a youth center, a
need expressed by the principal
of one of the schools, met with en-
thusiasm and a committee was
formed to look into possible sites
and costs.
PROMOTING EDUCATION--This eye-stopping wit display high soliool and the display was arranged by James Gulden, Eng-
at Shelton's J. +C. Penney store was arranged by perso.nnel at the lish ~nd psych0iogy instructor. Each department of Garrett
Washington Correctipns Center to ca!l attention to National Edu- Heyns schOoI--wocatlonal, ac=demic and librawy---contributed to
cation Week. All work was done by stude0ts at Gaffe'it Heyns the display.
pre, gram Ycith ~he~r children. Fa- --
~her Com~.otly wa~ hired initially ,= RECREATION LEAGUE
¢or six month~-~R¢ a $~[,800 san
W L
:7--and presumably will be re- Ritner's Pink Ladies .... 30~ 13%
red for another ,ix months. 0 king Shelton.'Recreation ...... 27,~ 16½
Tlien, he expects to turn in a And verl0o • • Lemke's Service ........... 23 21
thesis ~.t the University ,of Wis- . ress In ................ ~
~Olud~ at~d return to Gonzaga Rainier Beer .................. 21 23
University ia Spokane, where he
.will Icy tJae gr~RRdwork ~or an BY WGR PORTLAND -- Over 1200 dele- The Congress adjourned at .Olsen Furniture ............ 19 25
Indian .¢er~ter. gates and 500 wives attended this noon, Wednesday, November 10, Lucky Lager . ............... 17 27
year's 56th annual Pacific Log-after hearing a report of the res- Thurston Beverage ...... 16 28
The observance of American ging Congress here last week with olutions committee and a panel High game--Mary Wicken 234,
Lo.I Forer Educabioh Week at Bordeaux logging representatives from the discussion monitored "by George. L. LaVonne Castle 207
un~.w school in .Shelton was a success- 12 western states and British Co- Drake of Shelton which covered 'High series -- LaVonne Castle
0e~vale~eenl Neme ful actiyity. This annual program lumbia plus equipment companies topics such as the Christmas week 562, Mary Wicken 542
(designed to give recognition in from the U.S. and Canada. floods in Northern .California, Split, picks -~- Betty Renecker
0p i~g the contributions of education to
e. Salurday our society) also provides a,, ex: The Congress discussed prob- balloon logging ,logging road con- 5-10, Bobble Barnett 3-9-10
less dealing with complete utili- struction, and clearcut selective
The f0re-rurmer of a Shelton tra opportunity to strengthen the zation of timber, emphasizing an logging effect on timber apprais-Rec 4 (LaVonne Castle 562),
unit in their chain of convalescent bonds of understanding among avoidance of waste, and studied as. . Clary 0 (Edna Clary 431); Rain-
homes ,Will ,be dedicated at a pub- parents, teachers, and students, equipment and techniques best OTIS 'D. HALLIN, Crown Zel- ier 3 (Dot Barnaby 456), Ritner's
liq operL house next Sunday in , suited to do cleanup and utiliza- lerbach. Corporatiop,. was elected 1 (Vera Bishop 458); Beverage 3
Br.en~t:tQn by Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Krueger, owners and operators ofUnder Eva Santamaria s chair-ti0n jobs. President Of the'1965-66 Congress, (Helen Leonard 381), Lemke's 1
the Sheldon Manor Nursing Home.manship, the primary teachers of UNDERSECRETARY of the which will be held next November, (Peg Bloomfield 447); Lucky 3
The new 105-bed Bremerton Con- Bordeaux sent special invitations Interior John A. Carver keynoted in San Fr~mcisc0. Robert.L. Mar- ny(MaeDundasDUnbar449).452)' O]sen 1 (Gin-
valescent Center at 2701 Clare .to the parents to come and visit, the Congress Monday morning, tin, logging, and forestrymanager
Ave. will be open for pubgc in-Tile response was very good: a November 8, by warni~tg that land of St. Regis, Tacoma, area wood-
managing agencies and land users lands, was elected- the+ new vice age assessed against the parti-
spection and visitation from 1 to total Of 136 parents showing up have a responsibility to avoid a president, Robert F. Dwyer,. Dwy- cular timber sale being appraised.
5 .p.m. this coming Sunday. during the week.
"pitched battle" in.the competi- er Lurhber Distribut0rs, Portland, Recommended that the Govern-
This home will bring to the Extra chairs were placed in the tion for use of forest lands in the was retained as treasurer, andment of the Province of British
area a new ,cone, ept in nursing and classrooms and the parents oh- United States. That afternoon, Carwin A.. Woolley was r~tained Columbia take all reasonable sea-
convalescent care. Constructed of served the activities in their chin complete timber utilization, in- as executive vice-president~ . . sures veithin its control to in-
marblecr~ete, stone and wood, the dren's rooms from 9 a.m. to mid- eluding the cutting of small logs, RESOLUTION EXCERPTS : crease the allowable cut from pub-
Bremerton Convalescent Center morning. The kids were occupiedwas aired in a panel discussion. Opposed large-scale acquisitionlic sustained yield units in recog-
will l~e one of the most modernwith CheSt normal classwork of Tuesday, November 9, panels of redwood timberlmid for Nation- nition of the fact that the hens-
in the .sta~. reading, reporting, etc., and even included discussions on handling al or State parks and gave fullfits to ~be gained exceed the cost.
The Kruegers have planned for though it was crowded in most poles and saplings, and alterna- endorsement to the Redwood Proud of its contribution since
some time a new 67-bed similar rooms, 15arents had a chance totire methods of cutting and man- Park and Recreation Plan as pro- 1909 to the Western economy, the
structure for the MS. View area in hear and see their child function ufacturing small and defective posed by the people of the Red-Congress called attention to West-
Shelton. Final plans are being in the daily regular room pro- timber. How to handle such tim-wood region to open 260,000 acres ern Congressmen to the millions
completed by Charles Gilman of cedures, her in view of higher labor costs, of private land to public recre- of acres of growing young forests
Bremerton and. construction is ex-
logging on steeper ground, and arson and to make available 8,000 which now follow last century's
pected to start early next sum- with timber more widely scatter- acres of redwood4ype land fortimber harvest, and provide proof
met. Later in the morning the pay-ed was also discussed. State acquisition, along every major roadside in the
ents adjourned to the auditorium West that log'ging does not dc-
wl~ere a film "The Hickory Stick," Requested that the Postmaster stroy the beauty of the country.
provided through Washington Ed- granting the use ,of the display General o~ the United States issue Recommended that silviculture
ueation Association was shown, areas, a 1966 stamp in commemOratiOn systems .employed in timber sale
The film depicted a teacher .and of the 25th anniversary of the for- management in Public Sustained
eat-industry .sponsored Tree Farm Yield units in British Columbia be
class working out some lessons in The task of collecting, arrang- program which.began in Monte- appraised to ensure that the rate
language arts and stressed all the ing, displaying of materials was sane, Washington, 1941. of reforestation of logged-off land
points where "discipline" (as sym- handled by teachers from the The Secretaries of the Interior keeps pace with rate of acreage
boliZed by the hickory stick) was Shelton Education Association. and Agriculture were petitioned
involved and necessary to the suc- Genevieve Hu gh e s, chairman, to have undertaken at the earliest
cessful operation of the class, to teacher at Bordeaux elementary possible date an independent So-
the proper learning and s.haping school,~ carried the lion's share of cial-Economic study of the affect-
of attitudes by the studen~i many responsibility, but was ably aided ed North Cascades area in Wash-
forms of discipline were illustrat- by committee members Opal Shi- ington State before any action is
ed;: student self-discipline stick- reek, Evelyn Cram, Catherine Fo- taken which would cause 'further
~4g to the job at hand, disciplining seide, Alfred Tumin, James Gul- withdrawals of any acreage from
the mind in striving to improveden, "Pat" Newman. Other help- the status of unreserved multiple
and .perfect... after the show-ing hands were Mary Stansell, use.
ing; a ,discussion of the £ilm en- Betty Eager, Gladys Martin, Gary Recommended that industry
sued by the parents and Jack Nicloy, Ruth Goodwtn, and Jack and the U,S. Forest Service join
Swanson (principal of Bordeaux)Swanson. in finaneing an independent, corn-
over a cup of ~offee. , -- petent economic study of the en-
-- tire subject of profit and risk ra-
SheRon Educa¢Ion Asso~ia- tics used in F0r, est Service ti~nber
Another activity of American Sign (practically every teacher
apprise, on e ion
Education Week by Shelton and administrator in the school Commended the C gr ss -I
9tob.oo/s was ~the setting up of system is a ,member) has been a] de:legations of Oregon,' Wash-I
eduoati0nal w/ndow dlspla.ya in sponsoring this column in an ing+Lon, California, and iq]aho for[
emme of 6h#lton's downtown effort to lift the digr)ity of ed- their prompt acf~i0n in securing
st@res: Penney's windo.w con- ucation. We wish :to acquaint the ];)a~sage of the Paciftc N, orth-
rained a display from our new you with the problepls, ques- west DisEster Relief A~ct after the
Garrett Hey~ns high school, tlons, and involvements in deal- DecembeL 1964/st0rr/!s..
whil~ various Rems ~f art work, ' Recommended that stumpage
claemwork, arid pnoJects from ing with Shelton s young. With
3,000 enrblled (in round fig- apprai#al procedures be Rme~d-
the elementary and Junior highurea), ~his presepts a probes ed to ensu{e that the cost Of ha¢'-
SSbo#ls were shown in BeSt- that has many a0swers, vesting the Whole forest to the
man's Men S~op, Angle Agen- close ut!liz~tlon standard is in-
@X, Miller's Department Store, eluded in st.umpage appraisal and
arid ~o~,d FI,a.ce Co. ,Tomorrow is Thanksgiving, andthe nega~iv.e c0~ver~10~a return
~e w~sh to express, our grat- we have many thanks to give: to resulting ~from haryest of small
Rude to the managements of the Deity, to the country, to the wood 'be given appropriate recog-
those stores f~r cooperation in town; our cup overfloweth, nttion in determi~hsg the stump-
being !ogged annually.
Your family together for the first time in months are still available--evening appointments by ape-
(or years?) this Thanksgiving? Why not preserve cial arrangement. Phone DEAN'S STUDIO, 426-
this reunion forever In a Professional PoPtrait bX 3272 and ask about our Thanksgiving Family
DEAN? Call now--a few daytime appointments ~pe¢tal. (Pd, Adv.)
cording to a spokesr~an for t+he..Such excrement was not there
office of economic opportunity in from the beginning, though, Fa-
Washington. , -ther Connolly said. "The people
HE ADDED, however, that the~ were very skeptical. They say,; a
government had spelled out rigidl lot; of pr4$rams move in with high
safeguards to insure separation of+J salaries ~nd then move out and
.... ~hpre h,ad been noticing done $or
the' people. They had been studied,,,
helped and progT~muned to death.
• He said the Menominee felt the
f~tur$ of +tkeir young people was
o$ prime concern and they were
pleased, to see results from the
imm
E
Coronet puts you ahead of the
crowd . . . beaut:lfully. And you
can enjoy Coronet's cJase for Jess
cash with our red-hot deals,
I
a as
Stop in today...
Front & Railroad 426-8183
+/
" X
Wilbur
Working out of the main office of the Ma-
son County P.U.D. No. 3 is Lineman and Act-
ing Superintendent Wilbur Flint.
Wilbur and his wife Nelda have four chiL
dren: Maxine, Christine, Adele and Willie.
He is a member of the America Legion and
the Degree of Honor.
In his spare ti_me, Wilbur enjoys fishing
.and camping. Having been with the Mason
County P.U.D, No. 3 for 20 years, he is one of
the many that helpyou to . . .
MASON
COUNTY
EDWJI~I TAYLOR, prelid¢ot; I' W~BB, vice president
JACK ~3JDLE, secretary, ,JERRY 8AMPLES~ managl~r
Union Thanksgiving
Servioe At Beifair
By ]$ETTY (?RINS
BELFAIR --- The audience "got
into the act" last l+~]'iday and Sat-
in'day nights when the Seniors pre-
sented their play, "The 1,~ight of
January 16th". "Each evening 12
persons from the audience were
ehosen as jury members to decide
the fate of the defendant. The two
juries eouldn't agree, incidently,
as a verdict of "not guilty" was
handcd down on Friday and
"guilty" the next night.
Union •Thanksgiving service will
be held at the Belfair l~hfll Gospel
Church this year at 11 a.m. with
Rev. John Burnett and Rev. Wen-
dell Harder, of the Community
Baptist Church, both speaking.
Music will be furnished by choirs
of both churches. Nov. 28 the
service at the Conununity Bap-
ttst church will be conducted by
a group of laymen of the church
in the absence of Rev. Harder,
who will be in Spokane attending
the State Senior High Baptist
Youth Convention. That evening~
the BYF groups will hold another
Hootenanny at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Baselt at 7 p.m.
Evergreen Ga,'den Club met last
week at the home of Mrs. Stun
Freelin on the North Shore, with
Mrs. Claire Bogel, co-hostess. Mrs.
Claude McKnight, horticulture
chairman, gave members infornm-
tion on planting of spring-bloom-
ing bulbs, the variety available as
well as some new ones to try out.
Two Christmas shows of interest
:were announced, which are open
!to the public. Central Valley's
show will be held Dec. 7 from 1-8
p.m. at the Central Valley Com-
munity Hall. Mrs. Eugene Sher-
wood f Bremerton will demon-
strate Christmas designs at 1 p.m.
Theme of the show is "Through a
Christmas Window". Also on Dec.
7, the Bremerton Garden Club's
show, "Christmas Medley", will be
held at St~r of the Sea church
from 1-9 p.m. There is a 75 cent
entrance donation to this one.
Cross Sound District Garden
Club meeting will be held Nov. 29
at Haddon Hall at 10 a.m. The
theme will be Christmas Ideas on
Display displaying gift sugges-
FRIDAY
tions, gift wrapping, trees
decorations.
The elementary PTA
its December meeting
day, but there will be
ttigh PTA in December d
Christ ma.~ Music
scheduled for the third
of the month.
The Mason County P'
will hold a candy sale
on Dee. 4 to rai.~e in'On
a (telegate to the PTA
next year. Each membe
beeu asked to contribute.
For Chr.ist,
Giving
to!gs
matches
fire sets
log carts
_ coal
fire
wood
glassfyre
portable
free-standing
g
r
a
t
e
s
Order custom screen;
Dec. 1 to insUt
Christmas
Carlson TiI
Fireplace
2335 Olympic HWY"~.
& SATURDAY
one group
JA, CKE S
Reg. Price $19.95 to $27.95
one group
Reg. $5.00 to $7.95
426 -2057
½-PRIC[
one group
MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE
SPECIAL
Reg. $5.95 to $6.95
SPECIAL
All sales final on sale merchandise.
405 Railroad Ave.
Open Friday Night 'Tit )
'%
;ii;i~ !i ?i!ii~iii¸ ;ii ii!; :i .......
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