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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
December 20, 1962     Shelton Mason County Journal
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December 20, 1962
 
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eage O iiii Avoid accident traps by giving yourself plenty of time and room to act in an emergency. Stay alert --- When you axe uncertain of a driver&apos;s or pedestrian's in- tentions -- Slow DoWn] HEW BLUE OX SHELTON.--. M..&SON. G0!JNY,,,IOIYRfi_.L,--PrUbl'¢ in/tO!rstmastown, U.Z.A.', 8helton, Washington / i i i i i I i i f I I It II I I I I .... i Advisory Committee.On National Forest Use Meets Wzth Officials  Thelma Ritter Lrm';17rt [li Wailach . . -||":lVJ|k||h be, is offered for sale Also re commended were Changes in the ................................... aplSeals procedure used where dis- SUN. NIGHT ONLY agreement develops over the ad- DEC. 23 ministration Of a timber sale, and In the timber saMs contract form now in use. The requested re- 611[GORY PECK WED. - THURS., DE G 26-27 ! ! ! The United States Department of Agrictflture reported today that the Secretary's Advisory Commit- tee on Multiple Use of the Na- tionaI Forests, which met in Washington, D,C., Nov. 27 and 28, strongly supported the principles of multiple use, sustained yield management of the National For- ests as essential to tim best in- terests of the American people in general and the various resource user groups in particular. Ttle. meeting was chaised by Secretary Of Agriculture Orvffle L. Freeman, who in Closing the meeting, expressed appreciation "for the stimulating and useful discussion of various problems af- fecting use of the National For- ests in the present age of heavy demand for their resources". One of the principal areas of iscussion during the 2-day meet- Ing was the 4-point program of National Lumber Manufactur- ers Association, which was pre- sented to the Secretary of Agii - culture iasL Februaz'y. This pro- gram recommended changes in the formally stated objectives of managing the National. Forests, and in the method of establishing the prices at which standing" tim- Herea a special wish to our fine custo- mers, whose patron- age, we deeply appre- ciate. SHARER,S SERVlGE SHOP visions deal largely with the lum- bet' industry of the Pacific North- E west, which at present is expez4- earing a decline in its markets be- cause of. several economic factors. THE QUESTION OF commun- ity sLabmt.y m areas where Na- tional Forst timber is the pre- dominant source of supply was discussed by tim advisory Commit- tee. Spokesmen said the Com- mittee recognized the Importance of timber to communities and in- dicated that many communities, especially in the West. also are de- pendent on other resources of the National Forests, such as water for fanning and industry; recrqa- tieR which attracts tourists, hufit- ors and fishermen; as well as for- age necessary to support the live- stock industry in the area. Con- clusions based on recognition of these facts resulted in a strong feeling by the Committee to reaf- firm the multiple use, sustained yield principle of managing the National Forests, with necessary administrative discretion for des- ignating particular resources in specific areas as the key recource in applying the multiple use man- agement • principle in managilg such areas. Secretary Freeman reported that he had been "greatly encour. aged by the progress the Depart- meat's Forest Service had made within the last year or two in lelping alleviate some of the in- dustry's problems" He stated that with the approval of the Com- mittee, a representative of the Na- tiopal Lumber Manufacturers As- sodiation met with the group and acknowledged the efforts the For- est Sea,ice has been mal¢ing, over the last year in particular, to be of service to the entire forest in- dustry. The representative told the Committee that progress has been made in overcoming some of the problems the lumber indus- try has believed had a hampering effect. He also diseusse other problems which he said Offered op. portunities for improved under- standing. THE SECRETARY concluded: "The .dvisory Committee is sympathetic to the problems fac- ing the lumber indusuT in the Pa- cific No'thwest. I personally, the Departnent of Agriculture, and the Forest Service, will continue to work in the best interests of improving the situation and the condition of the " ltirhber industry under the principles of. multiple use, sustained yield management of the National Forests. Thus the timber industry aztd local com- munities in the vicinity will bene- fit and we also will be sure that the interest of the public now and in future generations will be fully protected within the principles of sound conservation." FERRY RECEIPTS Receipts from the Harstine Is- land Ferry the week ending Dec. 17 of $181.10 were reported by the county engineer's office. Kamilche Couple Return From Trip To Southeast COMING--DEC. 28-29-30 Walt Dtsney's Lady and the Tramp and Almost Angels GUY E. SHARER • ALLYN, WASH. Hydraulic Jack Repairs All types Saw Sharpening by Fram,es Simmons KAMILCHE Last Saturday Gene and Florence Taylor return- ed from a three weeks trip. They traveled by train to Chicage where they spent three days. They visited the stock yards, saw Ford cars made from begining to end, and took numerous trips while there. They then went to Flordia where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bates at St. Petersburg. They also visited Key West Florda Keys, and New Orleans, in New Orleans they toured the French part of the city, had, a short ride up the Mississippi River, visited the Uni- versity of LOuisiana, crossed the Huoy Long Bridge and the 40 mil- es of dock in the city. They lefl that area before the cold weathez storm hit there. Bob Barnes is home from For  Ord, Calif. to spend the Christma, holiday with his parents Mr. an( Mrs. Clifton Barnes. David Whitener who graduate , from Western Washington Colleg( at Bellingham recently move€ with his family last week into th( neighborhood. They will OCCtlp) the house where the Robert Neff son family lived. David will react the intermediate grades in Kamil che school starting Jan. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pierce an€ family of Port Angeles were Sa turday and Sunday guests at the, Ed Petty home. FRIENDS OF THE Ed Petty'. ¢ were sorry to hear of the death of Mrs. Petty's brother, William Grate, Black Lake. He died unex. pectedly of a heart condition, leav- ing a wife and five children. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Round- tree attended a family reunion last Sunday at PeEll where Mr. Roundtree's mother's family met. There were 13 present. David Roundtree, who is serv- ing in the Air Force in Greenland, flew by plane from there to Cali- fornia ahd then traveled by bus to his home in Everett, arriving last Monday. He went to Green- land last April and is on 30 day leave. His parents, are Mr. and Mrs. Clifford,Roundtree. MRS HERB NELSON and Mrs. Clarence Quinn attended the 86th birthday party of Mrs, Pearl Mor- gan at the home of Mrs. James Mohney in MeCleary NI6nday. The Kamilche school Chdstmas progTam will be presented tonight at 8 p.m. Everyone in the school will take part in the program. Santa Claus will be there with candy for the children. Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. the Kamilche Church Sunday School progxam will be presented, The young people will present a play and there will be treats for the children. Mt.: i:Oli Clans- , Ghristmas Eve Servtce The annual Children's Christmas Eve service at Mt. Olive Lutheran Church will be held Dec. 24 at 7 p.m. The service, "Light a Candle for the Savior," centers around a candle lighting ceremony and fea- tures the singing of many famil- "at Christmas carols by the chil- lren and the congregation. Both tepartments of the Mt. Olive Latherer Sunday School will par. ticipate. Christmas Day worship at Mt. Olive' Lutheran Church will begin at 10 a.m. The theme of the ser- mon by the Rev. Gerald L. Her- man is: "Et Incarnatus Est!" (And Was Made Flesh!") Greeting Drawn by.CHERYL JAMES Mountain View School NOIlTHWES T EVERGREEN CO. Les Shelver, Owner Age 11 Lake Nahwatzel Residents Entertain Relatives, Friends By Joann TUl)per LAKE NAHWATZEL.---With the hustle and bustle of prepara- tions for the Christmas season, Lake residents have still fonnd time to entertain friends and rela- tives. Mr. and Mrs. Roe Franklin had as dinner guests last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Eldridge and family, Bremerton, Mr. and Mrs. George Teis, Bremerton, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Armstrong, Shelton, and their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Patten and Julie of the Lake. Mrs. F. E. Hewson visited with %e' daugtiver, Mrs. Phil Parker. Olympia. They didsome Christ- nas shopping and had hmch to- gether. Thursday, Mrs. Hewson ,vent to Portland, Ore.. on bnsiness md pleasure, wlmre she visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bell. MRS. ARC.HIE KELLEY, Miss 3etty Kelley, Miss Sandra Tupper nd Doug Parker did some Citrist- ass shopping i Aberdeen Satur- lay. Mrs. Kelley visited with Mr. md Mrs. Kenneth Widener Brady, 3aturday afternoon. Doug Parker dropped in on the :¢elleys last Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ford had heir daughter and son-in-law. Mr. uld MrS. Dennis Reed, Olympia, 'iajting over the week-end. HaroId Pratt. Seattle. And his ather, C. A. Pratt. also of Seat- tle visited Mr. and Mrs. Allen tickson, Sunday. Hank Chappell helped the R.obert Mendenhall family of Shel- ;on move to Tahuya last,Saturday afternoon Dinner guests at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Reed in Olympia last Wednesday were Mr. md Mrs. Lee Dawson. The Dawson, also visited at the Birth Of Christ Scientist Subject The great significance of the birth and life of the Master, Christ Jesus, will be emphasized at services Sunday at the Shelter First Church of Christ, Scientist. Scriptural readings will include the account in Matthew of wise men who followed a star to Beth- lehem: "And when they were come into the house, they saw the young child with Mary his mother, and fell down and worshipped him: and when they had opened their treasures, they presented unto him gifts; gold, and frankincense, and myrrh." From "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy the following will be read (p.315): "Jesus' spiritual origin and understanding enabled, him to demonstrate - the facts of being---to prove irrefutably how. spiritual Truth destroys material error, tzeals sickness, and over- comes death. The divine concep- tion of Jesus pointed to this truth and presented, an illustration of creation." The Lesson-Sermon is entitled "Is tim Universe, Including Man. Evolved by Atomic Force?" Girl's League The Girl's League had a meet- ing Dee. 14 Jolm Pill, school su- periutendent, came in and talked to the girls about their appear- ances and attitude toward school. The girls also started making gifts for the children at tile Or- thopedic Hospital for their Christ- mas project. Age 10 home of Mr_ and Mrs. Emmett Smith of Olympia last ¢Vcdnesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Reeve had Mrs. Reeve's sister and her hus- band, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clan- ey, Olympia, visiting them on Sun- day. Mr. Reeve's niece, Sally Cald- well, Tacoma, surprised the Reeve family last Sunday when she visited them and introduced them to her fiance. Robert Thomas, also of Taeoma. AL ANi) JESS TUPPER were dinner guests at the imme of Mr. and Mrs. Art Palmer. Matlock. last Saturday evening. Dick. Joann and Susie Tupper went to Olympia last Saturday to do some Christmas shopping and Susie visited with Santa Claus. We wish to extend "Happy Birthday" wishes to Jess Tupper, whose birthday was Dec. 13Lb. Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gardener. Shelton, visitd with the Tuppers. Tappers Resort. including" this , ,, Thursday, , December 20, 1 Elementary Schools .... - Have Yu!e Programs --Pharmacy Phact$ From Nell Evander Shelton elementary schools are When you buy vitamins here presenting Christmas programs this week to wtich parents are in- vited. The PTA's are no< holding their December meetings, but, sug- gested parents attend their chin dren's school Christmas programs. Evergreen School will have its program for all tomes at 9:30 a.m. today in the school auditor- iun] Mt. View held two programs Wednesday in the school multipur- pose room. The primary rooms and the morning kindergarten sessions had their programs at 9:30 a.m. The intermediate rooms and the after- noon kindergarten sessions held theirs at 1 p.m. Bordeaux intermediate grades had their program at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in Callow hall. The first grade was at 1:30 Wednesday in Callow tiall. The nlorning session of kinder- garten had its program t 10 a.m. Wednesday in the primary base- ment. The afternoon session had its program in the primary base- ment at 2 p.m. Wednesday. The second and third grades writer, wish to extend a "herry will have their program at 1 p.m. Christmas" to everybody, today in Callow Iall. Nell's Pharmacy you're actuS buying much more than just vii mins themselves. Has it ever curred to you that your phaZ sist is the only man in retail b hess who by 1t must bca sci( tifically - trai individual ? I cause of this receive exp! advice when ' come to US vitamins. know (1) W Icy, December 2( :mbly Of God as Yule Servi e annual Christmas le Shelton Assembly be held Sunday, [ unday School will col a.m. with classes At 10:30 a.m. the ;hrough the Junior e presenting the CI in Song and Recit.ati Ig the Cbristmas prog }r will bring a rues ag with the Holiday e Evening Christina It 7 p.m. will feat r and Senior High mirne, a Christmas ether special nmsic. vitamins are, .... : .: how they cap, :':: ...... " crease your  /'/'/ tality, (3)why you can b#  / need of them and (4) what °f vitamins will be best f°r "I 2Dont t Please don't ever hesitate to us questions about vitamins. take them ourselves, and are_ ways glad to explain how tlAAII___L -L--- can be of real help to you. oIUIlllll IilHll daily 9:30 - 7:30. Saturdays 9:., ......... 6:00. • Replac. your cr Ned's Pharmacy :,hmd o, wi.aow, 4th & Railroad 426-3 ...... -'"'('a]a Adv., --'-:', rSBIIRGH SAFETY ( _  Our complete stocks € Safety Plat O Safety Window Heat-Absorbing O on the road t US FOJ FRL E$'//M3 & Mcl 3rd & Grove Sts. Forest Fe Certifica 1{ Age 11 GREETING DRAWN BY BILL DANIELS Evergreen Scho'ol * i . t :.N . ,,,OWL ,.o.S,.L.ST,¢ L.OLE ........................................................ 4.98 .,Ec .......................................................................................... 2.49 i HOLLY TREES ................. i ..... i .............. '1.00 '1.85 '2.50 JEWELED GHRiSTMAS TREE $2.50 Here is an ide, .............................................................. Birthdays, and for (: Forest Festival, Bt i)ELA ROSA FRUIT TREES '2,50 (Redoomab,e ,ator, available at the folh HAT BOX HAIR DRYER . ................. ....................... '.i ...... '.'..:i! ii i' '..:;i.;i3:Bii • • .son"as°n e' ............................................................ '6.9'5 5 ilMEX WATGHES To '39.9_ ;• Thurston i Simpson PiPE LIGHTERS $ , HOW F,,T .................................................................... 3.50 To 4.95 i WALLETS, GLUTGH BAGS etc. ...................................................... FRO$3.95 i i iii i i i Open Sunday Neil' Pharmacy 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.  4th & Railroad l:ili Greeting Drawn by JIMMY CONNOLLY Mr. View School Lumbermen's Mercantile I:o. SAF