December 20, 1962 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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Pale 2
i i i i Ill Ill I i
JOURNAL GLASSlFIED ADS GET RESULTS
I II ii
Age i2
GREETING DRAWN BY" FRANK KUHR
Evergl'een School
GRANT LUMBER '011',
M & S FOOD STORE
SI-IELTON--MASON
FROH
• • I
• .. TO CHRISTHAS
The Gift That Is Sure To P/ease
THE WHOLE YEAR THROUGH IS A
SUBS
To The
COUNY JOURNAl.;- Published in ¢€07wi.,tma.tmo',. U.S.A.", Shelton, Washington
the cast shown here are Bill Rhodes and Dennis Cardinal, Kings;
"lirn Ineeland, St. Joseph; Judi Smith, Meio6y Morgan and Caro-
lyn Gardner, angels; Pare McComb and Rosemary Lambert, shep-
herds, and Rosemary Stuck, Blessed Motter.
CHRISTMAS PAGEANT -- Among the many youngsters rehear-
sing this week for school and church Christmas programs was this
group from the CYO at St. Edward's Cetholtc church. The group
will present Its second annual outdoor pageant at 7:00 p.m. Friday
in Brewer Park across from the Simpson main office. Members of
Christmas Tree
Harvest Nears
Completion
Leltors to the Editor
THE OHRISTMAS MESSAGE
The annual Christmas Tree har-
vest in Mason County was about
wound up this week with all ship-
ments completed except a few by
!tuck to near-by markets.
More tlmu a million and a half
trees have been slfipped since tile
llal'vt,st started in Inid-Novenlbel'.
Northern I-'actfic Railway repel
led that 165 carloads and 30 pig-
:4y-back vans of trees have left
'.he rail:'oad yards here on their
l rip in which they end up as
b,'i?,'hly deem'ted symbols of tile
Chrhd nm: season in homes througl)
t.hc \\;Ve:tern States.
Bi,'cst tree shippers in hason
Comity are the G. R. Kirk Conl-
pany, which will ship between
350,000 and 400,000 trees and the
Douglas Fir Co. which will ship
about 300,000 trees.
Otimr l;.u'ge shippers in the area
inclu(c Hoeffert Ewwgreen, 150,-
0O0 t'ee; Harrison Thomas, 200,-
000 tl'ees along with smaller oper-
fl tots,
Tile Christmas tree business is
:;ceiny qdality improvements each
year, with many of the trees go-
ing out this year from fertilized
land to increase their quality and
color.
The first American book on
jungle doctor Albert Schweitzer
was written by Dr. John D. Rege-
ster. now dean of tile Graduate
School at the University of Puget
Sound, Tacoma•
CLIP THIS AD
for 20% discount at
RAR-DIN'S
$4.50 a year inside Mason County
$5.00 a year outside Mason County
We Send a Gift Card with Each Gift Subscription
526 Franklin
True Joy Comes From led,
disappointment
ickness and bereavement emmet
conquer; a tranquillity arid sereni-
ty that continues always, regard-
',ess of outward cii'ctlnlF, tances. The
kind Paul encouraged, saying:
"Rejoice ir] the Lord ahvays, and
again I will say, rejoice". Phil.
4:4).
Be a nlOll K ttlo[e Wih) receive,
,lnd share, the Ki:ld Iww,]
Joy to the world! The Lord is
colnc :
Let earth receP.,e her King;
Let cv'ry hearI pl'Pl)al'e Rinl
rCOYI1
And heav'n and nature* ,ing,
Joy to the world! The Aviur
ve, igus:
L;i Inell their ,tollg l:}nlt3|oy ,
VVhile l'ields anti fh)ods, rocks,
ilill'& Hnd ph:tins.
Repeat the sourlding joy,
00)urnetl To Head
Not From Worldly Pleasure
By Rev. Carl I. Cm, lsen sonal and loss,
Of Democrat Glub
Wayne Burnett was elected pre-
sident of the Mason Cmmty Demo-
crat Club at the group's mmual
meeting lust week.
Other new officers were Miclde
OGleS, vice-president; Carmen Sar-
kowitch, secretary; Jess Baxler,
treasurer; Whelma gneeland, en-
tertainment chairman and Harry
Coles, sargeant-at-arms.
Mrs. Roy Ritner, outgoing presi-
dent, and the otlmr 1962 officers,
were giw.n,- a w)te of appreciation
for their work in increasing the
club's membership and its activi-
ties for the benefit of the Demo-
crat party.
They are the true disciples of
Christ, not who know most, but
Iwho love most.--Frederiel Span-
heim.
The Christmas message is al-
ways one of great good news for
all mankind. Believers everywhere
join in the glad song: "Joy to the
world, the Lord is come". We re-
joice in the most glorious glad ti-
dings ever heard: "Christ the Sa-
vior is born", He has beccone flesh,
and made His dwelling-place a-
llon us.
This good news is for all man-
kind. Heralds of God go forth
thoughout the earth to proclaim
the great, saving truth that God
has come to earth through Jesus
Christ His Son to redeem man-
kind. A tense, confused, weary
longing, wondering, hoping man-
kind again turns its attention to
the great story, Millions firm re*
newed faith and strengti m the
hnowledge that in the midst of
lhis world with all its troubles•
there is help and salvation to be
'omld in the Person of the One
"he has come to earth to be our
Brother.
"Behold, I bring you good tid
ings of a great joy", The world
needs and wants joy. What would
life be like if there were no smiles,
no happiness, no laughter, no hu-
mor,but every day was somber,
unsmiling, cold and cheerless ? We
are told that life is like that be-
hind the iron curtain, -- there is
not the spontaneous laughter and
Joy that can be found elsewhere.
A life without joy would be an un-
speakable dneariness.
ALL MEN SEEK J(W. But many
seek the wrong kind. The kind
theft i,w rooted m man, not God;
centered in the temporal, not the
eternal; is marred by sin, not be-
stowed by Grace. It is a pseudo-
joy.
Such joy is ephemeral. What a
V.:t:ake to try to build happiness
tlie fleeting attraetion of this
cythly life! But many do. They
• , ernotd to overattachment to
e thi'gls of this world, though
=':'i'hr reminds us: "Tile world
asses away".
ucl . joy Is not satisfying, Some
-;"rvo, a'most desperately to tint
>7. The American strives mighti.
• .,; t take advantage of his righI
,') "tle pursuit of happiness". All
-). often he fails to let happines
ome to him, in the person of Je
ms Christ. Snrrounded by worldh
leasui'es and "things", his heart
s empty and aching,
Such joy is inadequate. It arises
t'vom a heart tangled in the me-
:hes f sin, It fails in that while
"t can in some measure sing of
• omporal conttment, it cannot
ng the new song of salvation.
This joy i not enough.
WE NEED A JOY that is basic
hmdamental, ultimate, God-given.
"['he kind' that Jesus meant when
'le said: "These thtng hae I
spoken unto you, that my joy
might remain in you, and tha*
your joy might be lfll" i Jn. 15
111. The kind C. S. Lewis meant
when he speaks of becoming r
,Christian as "entering into joy".
A Joy that centers in the Lord v,W
flows forth from the believer's
faith tn Him. A Joy that result
when sin's sttng is removed .
joy that financial difficulty, per
ta00e Io Glassily
LOST .... Black Lahrador Yeh'iover in
Bayshore area. AIINWI'S to "Dinty".
Child's lint. Reward. Phone 426-6101.
I." 12/20-27
YT-Tf/Yff-T:aK,:7-/;w'/i-::=+= 'il;5,
]argv fenced lot with small build-
ing. Suburban location. Excellenl wa-
ter supply. A good buy at $2000,
with terms. Call Vince Itimlie at
Mann Real Estate. 426-6592
12/20
VAN'CI]D,--Lady (:Oral)anion for eider-
ly woman, Some house work. $100
lb 1/6nth'. W]'lte l6t XII 6f 'he
Journal, 12/20-1/3
BY LINDA BICKFORD
Bordeaux School
BE CAREFUL
ro The !.ditor;
I am writing In the interest of
all men and/or women who op-
erate electric mixers. Whether
Wall-type or base-type, they are
more dangerous than one would
think. Mine is cabinet-type with
.urn table.
On Monday, Dee. 17, I prepared
:) make a cooked frosting for a
birthday cake. Of course, I re-
noved the mtxer from the stand,
mt the beaters in and cradling it
in my left hand, I don't remem-
ber how, I plugged it into the
tall outlet, without checking the
rioter lever. All at once, there I
was, with the fingers of my left
hand, caught in the beaters, a!l
he way up to my hand.
.all I know about what led up
to this, was that I was holding
the mixer so my left ring finger
ouehed the meshing beaters and
,.rried them a, ll rigtt into them,
)inching them quite severely.
I could not pull the beaters out
of the mixer, nor could I eject
them as the release trigger was
jammed.
If I had been alone I don't know
wlmt I would have done. for my
children were home and my two
oldest (13-15) I0ulled the beatcrs
q,part enou¢h so I could qtleezc
my hand out the end
I did not require medical aid
but I was in agony for a few min-
utes and my fingers are sore ana
bruised.
It doesn't always happen to
someone else. It could be you next
time. Be alert, always.
.... Mrs. Zukowski
Shelton, Wash,
Journal Wad Ads Pay
GREETING DRAWN
Age 11
LES FIELDS
AUTO PARTS
Tlmrsday, December 20,
30,000 More ,Christmas Robertson Resigns
Stamps Received
At Sheldon's P.O.
Another b:te.h of 30,000 )t' tl',e
polndar new special Christmas
stamps put out by the postal de-
partment for the first time this
yea|' have arrived at Shelton Ix)st
office.
An orio'inal order of 50,000 sold
Grit last week and Postmaster J.
H, Gray, unable to get any more
in the regional office at Portland,
put in rush call to Washington,
D.C., headquarters. The new of
der arrived yesterday, just in time
for the last miuuie mailings.
POSTCARD, ENVELOPE
INVENTORY KEPT LOW
Beeatlsc of the pending postage
rate change due in early Janu-
ary, inventories of government-
stamped envelopes and postcard'J
day, December 2,
* .t • .t ,:t • .t ,
Verda and Me
OHfllSTi
This Sat,
As Ohief Deputy
Mel Robertson chief deptt
the Mason County Sheriff's 0f
has 'esigned effective Jan, 1, Coffee
Robertson notified Sheriff _ Ill"
liam Potter of hLn rcsignati0 wlnffgl
a letter. ] II illjMI
I.obertson has taken a job v
tile l)epartment of Nsttlrall .
sources and will move to Cen,,t,_ .... ',.
a£ter tile first of the yea,'. H. ,..',-
served as chief deputy for
ye:| rs.
A new chief deputy will be
cd by D. S. {SamJ Clark
will take over as sheriff In
a l'y.
at the Shelton post offiee is i)e.
inff held at mininunn size.
Postmaster Gray asks that any-
one anticipating heavy use of ei-
ther of these items for mailings
prior to the increase in postal rates
give tlilll a vceok's advalltfl
[!Ce SO he c,'trl Order frt)ln
supply ;headqnarters at
Special tip from Mrs.
Lee to Jane Windsor, c(
tension agent, and now to
To get whole brazil nuts in
when you shell them y
put the nuts in the fre
several hosts. They'll c]
clean" and easy after this.
USED CARS& TRUCKS
1961 CHEVROLET V2-ton pickup. Long
base, heater, 6-cylinder, 3-speed
8,000 actual 1=owner miles.
1960 STUDEBAKER LARK 4-door
Heater, automatic, clean.
1959 PLYMOUTH SAVOY V8 2.door
Radio, heater, automatic.
1959 RENAULT 4-door sedan. Heater,
economy.
1957 PONTIAC 2-door station wagon.
heater, automatic. Low mileage, clean.
1957 MERCURY 9-passenger wagon. Radi
GREETINGS I
heater, automatic, power brakes a *ge n
steering.
1955 NASH RAMBLER station wagon. ' Od T°p HEiE
heater, overdrive. J LE'
1954 LINCOLN CAPRI 4-door sedan. Rad,
heater, full power. A real clean 1 own
1ST
AND
car. ',
1958 INTERNATIONAL pickup. Long
base, heavy duty half-ton Big 6 engine.
speed trans., overloads, 6-ply tires.
Merr00l C]hris00lma
From all of us here at
KIHSEL HOTORS, I,c: 1
,0, 00oo+ s,.. .....
Age 11
Richfie
and A
Lilliwa
PAUL GEl
GREETING DRAWN BY CHARLES PARKER
Age 11 Evergreen
We will be CLOSED
DECEMBER 24 28
\\;
LAWTON LUMBER lilt}.
420 SO. Firet St. • J.V. (Joe',
Walt
STAR F
Agal,
+ED