December 20, 1962 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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lrsday, December 20,
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................. JOLTRNAL,--r," ............. .ubhahed; .... in f!OTvritmastown;' O. S A2'] Shel:ton ÷aslfillgton ............................................................................ .........................................................
i ii ii I i iii ii
ii lit I I I,III I IIII I I I
See
Emerson
TV
and
Stereo
ai
Johnny's
Music Box
205 Cots St.
'148oo
DLC30 .. ,
mdy Loading Door
la.ptAQ ,)15-,oc2
• ect Ar Flow System
raeuum Cleaner
only -- $4895
2-SLICE
Toastmaster
only .- $
Westinghouse
1 Only
Radio
$2295
$1145 $1
ible .......... slq
.................. s2!
dr 'Dryers,
ers
FRlc co.
IN ('OURT
McCalhun, Brelnerton.
to negligent driving
County Superior Court
Judge Raymond Clifford
L He was fined $100. Mc-
appealed a conviction for
while intoxicated from
Rolla Halbert's justice
The charge was reduced to
driving in Superior
Want Ads Pay
ORDER OF
MOOSE
helton Lodge No. 1684
Gerry Hart,
Governor
Phone 426-3047
tuss Morken, Secretary
Phone 426-4071
IEETINGS HELD EACH
and 4th Tuesdays
of the Month
8 pm. Airport
-.--______
Census To Ask
Farm Labor Questions
Special questions on hired farm
labor will be asked in the Decem-
ber Current Population Survey,
it was announced today by the
U.S. Census Bureau.
The special farm labor questions
will include inquiries on the num-
ber of days worked during 1962,
cash wages or sMary received dur-
ing ihe year, and the type of work
done such as with livestock, with
machines, or hand labor. The farm
labor information is being col-
lected for the U. S. Department of
Agricultm'e and the U.S. Depart-
mcn of Labor.
The questions on hired farm
labm' are in addition to the regu-
lar inquiries on employment and
mmmployment which are asked
each month in the Current Popu-
lation Survey.
The Current Population Survey
wili be conducted here and in 356
other sample areas of the country
during the week of Dec. 17. In-
formation will be collected by]
Mrs. Polly A. Swayze, Shelton.
MARY g. KNIGHT SCHOOL HEWS
GREETING DRAWN BY CONSTANCE GILL
'tth Grade Bordeaux School
, an
',-- FIFTH AND WASHINION
Olympia, Washington
I-IOTY)E OFFICE-- OLYMPIA
IN SHELTON SEE LOAN COUNSELOR
KURT MANN
MANN REAL ESTATE
321 S. 1st St. -- Phone 426-6592.
I|
School Christmas Program Is Planned at 8 p.m.
Tonight; Santa Has Promised To Be Present
In response to a special in-
vitation from Supt. E. O. French,
a telegram of acceptance has been
received from Sauta Claus' head-
quarters at the North Pole to the
effect that the jovial old gentle-
man will make a personal appear-
ance at Mary M. Knight school
this evening at 8 p.m.
As a result, there has been a
lot of hmTying and scurrying to
prepare a varied and extensive
all-sehool program of Christmas
music and other entertainment to
welcome and honor our dis-
tinguished guest.
Dick Endicott, music instructor,
in cooperation with the element-
ary teachers, has conducted many
special rehearsals to perfect the
vocal and instrumental selections.
SINCE TIlE AUDITORIUM is
inadequate to accommodate the
anticipated crowd, a special stage
was erected in the gymnasium by
the shop class where stands a per-
fect specimen of fir tree, beauti-
fully lighted and spm-kling with
Christmas ornaments.
Aft.r the program Santa will
distribute gifts of candy and other
good things to the children and he
assures ns lhere is enough for all.
And who will play 1e part of
Santa Claus? Don't be a big silly!
He will be there in person al-
though it may be necessary to fly
in by jet plane if there isn't
enough snow for his sleigh.
This is partially a scouting ex-
pedition for Santa as he wants to
know about the good little girls
and boys who minded their par-
ents, studied their lessons and
were obedient and well-mannered
in school. He will, of course, make
a return trip on Christmas Eve
when further awards will be made
to deserving youngsters.
Following is the special pro-
gram arranged in honor of Santa:
Anderson who took charge of d e-
corations. The following were -
sistant cooks: Mesdames tester
Hansen. Berwyn Thomas. Harry
Cation, George Nichols and Ed
Becker.
Mrs. Chester Brooks was in
charge of packaging candy for the
cilildlr'cn's treat and Dave Little
was Santa. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lad-
ley were in charge of cleanup.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ellis headed
the coffee committee for a party
that included close to 100 people.
Wiliard Rublin fm'nished movies
on skin diving and wild game re-
habilitation for the program later,
in the evening.
ELEMENTARY GRADES
INSTRUMENTAL NUMBERS :
1. Band--Two selections.
2. Accordions -- Silent Night,
Debbie Brehmeyer.
Jingle Bells, Cathy West.
Silver Bells, Judy Springer,
Frances Trimble.
FIRST GRADE CHORUS:
1. Jingle Bells
2. Two Front Teeth.
3. I Saw Mommy Kissin' Santa
Claus.
SECOND, THIRD and FOURTH
GRADES :
1. Song--"Rudolph, the Red
Nose Reindeer," Ray Roth-'
rock, Tim Trimble, Mike Sin-
clair and Bren Brehmeyer.
2. "I'm Gettin' Nothin' for
Christmas," Randy Reeve,
Pat Sinclair, Richard Lilly,
Jerry French, Bill Hickson
and Chris Hickson.
3. Accordion Trio:
"Jingle Bells", Carmen Roth-
rock, Becky Brehmeyer Denise
Ballard.
4. Skit: The Misbehaving Toys.
IIIGH SCHOOL PROGIfAM
Bethlehem Story
Solos: "That Beautiful Name",
Jackie Landis.
"Away in a Manager," Teresa
Trimble.
Trios: "The Birthday of a King,"
Bill Trenckmann, Gerald Crea-
mer, Jerry DeFoer.
"We Three Kings", George Becr-,
bower, Mike Hickson, Don
Gribble.
Sextet: "Have You Any Room
for Jesus", Loretta Beer-
bower, May Cockburn. Cathy
Cargile, Janice Gwinnett, Jan
Stark, Linda Miller, Rene Per-
kins.
Choir: "He Became Poor," Thou
Didst Leave Thy Throne,"
"Hark. the Herald Angels
Sing," "Star of the East," His
Name Shall Be Called."
SHELTON YAOHT OLUB ELEOTS NEW SLATE
OF OFFI,OERS AT OHRISTMAS OELEBRATION
On of the largest family Christ- The new slate of officers for tile
mas parties in the history of "the club is scheduling a busy boating
.hlton Yacht l,zh wn.u hld In st season plus p'rogress on the new
................ O ..........
h,n v f . T:TTI"I ,,aH, n,h,n CIUOfl use at me neiton port SOCK
..... da at h ........... , .......
. " ....... . Officers are: Commodore, Bill
vns R B Dingey neaaea me
'' ' 2 ..... Windsor; vice commodore D. H.
committee. ne was assistea y w ,t. , n,-,-,an', nto
Mrs Victor Franklin and'Ms Jb'e .......................... ' ....
. ' ' • Saeger; secretary, Mrs. Victor
Franklin; treasurer, Ed Becket.
Commodm'e Windsor announced
part of the slate of committee
chairmen for the coming year. Pu-
blic relations is headed by Willard
Rublin; legal advisor, Dave Little,
hostess committee Mrs. Jim Elm-
lurid; cruise captain, Ray Hash;
building committee. Don McCuis-
ton; cloubhouse interior decora-
tion, Mrs. Joe Ladley; historian.
Mrs. Willard Rublin.
4-H NEWS
I Little Egypt Sew and Sews
The Little Egypt Sew and Sows
met at the Pool Nuotare Dec. 12
right after school for' the Christ-
party.
A short business meeting was
held after the group swam. then
everyone enjoyed a potluck din-
ner.
The next meeting will be held at
Mrs. MacRae's home January 2.
Doris Hickson, Reporter.
u * $
Little Egypt Wrangh'rs
The Dayton Community ha'll was
the.scene of a Christmas party for
the Little Egypt Wranglers Dec.
11 A short business meeting was
held then games were played.
Tlnee short skits were presented
by some of the boys for the enter-
tainment of the group.
Refreshments were served.
The next meeting wih be held
Jan. 22.
Ronnie Rickards, reporter
Age 10
Greeting Drawn by JULIE REMSBERG
Evergreen School
Industrial
1st and PINE
& Builders Supply
426-4393
Age 12
County Has More
White Collar
Workers
NEW YORK.----( Special. )-- What
is the makeup of Mason County's
labor force, from a white collar-
blue collar standpoint? What is
the numerical split, at the present
time, between the two groups?
Locally, as elsewhere in the
country, mechanization has caused
many changes in job distributions
in the past ten years or so. Popu-
lation shifts have also had an ef-
fect,
IN MASON COUNTY, the result
has been a sizeable increase in the
ammmt of white collar employ-
ment,--the rise being 41 percent
since 1950,
The facts and figures come f:om
the Department of Labor, which
has released a general report on
the makeup of the labor force,
and from the Department of Com-
merce, whose findings are based
on data gathered in 1960.
Under the heading "white col-
lar" are a wide variety of occupa-
tions, ranging from typists and
sales clerks to teachm's an'd calf-
potation executives. They consti-
tute 37.2 percent of the worlc-
ing population of Mason County.
In the bluc collar group, which
number 3,435 h)cally, are those
who are engaged in the production
of goods as well as those con-
cerned with its transportation,
operation, maintenance and repair.
Anmng i;hem are factory work-
crs, truclc drivers, service w6rk-
ers, farmers, mechanics and
crefLsmen.
In Mason County, the nunlber of
white collar jobs has grown to
2.034 from the 1444 reported in
1950.
THE 4J PERCENT I{IS was
greater than that recorded in the
United States as a whole, 28 per-
cent, and in the State of Washing-
ton, 32 percent.
Further changes in tl)e nation's
labor force may be expected in the
years just ahead, according to the
labor departmnt. It forecasts a
steady increase in white collar-em-
ployment as a proportion of the
working population.
It expects, also, a modest in-
crease in blue collar jobs, which
Will go to those who have the
skills to operate and care for the
complicated machinery that is
coming into use.
As tO manual work. that is fast
disaYpeariog. Machines are now
available to do too:st of the tasks
that were once done by hand.
- ............................
Baptist Ohuroh To
Present Cantata
The King's Choir of the First
Baptist Church will present its'
annual Christmas musical pro-
gram. entitled, "Love Transcend-
ing" Sunday evening at 7 p.m.
This cantata transcends the ma-
terialism that is usually associ-
ated with the birth of our Lord
and King and brings to ns a clear
testimony concerning the real
meaning of Christmas.
Soloist for the prograi] include
Mrs. Evelyn Bedell, soprano; Alto,
Mrs. Ann Richert; tenor, Ron
Casebier and bas. Jo]m Cole. The
narrator Will be Cliff Coutts.
A reception will be held aftra
the Cantata in honor of the choir
members. Tioy a.re Mrs. Anne
Sandoval. Mrs. Morjorie Yule, Mrs.
Evelyn' Bedell. Mrs. . Dorothy
Pinkerman. Mrs. Debbie Browning,
Mrs. Ann Richert. Mrs. Lois Simp-
son, Mrs. Jeri Stentz, Mrs. Leota
Whincry, Ron Casebier. T. V.
Dunning, Joe Simpson. Fred
Archer, John Cole. John Stentz
and Dale Grytness. Rev. Alfred D.
Sandoval is the choir director.
Mrs. Melba O'Neill. the accompan-
ist.
Great art is the contempt of a
great man for small art.
--- F. Scott Fitzgerald
,, , , , ,,,v
LETTERS
To The Editor
BUOY TENDER PI{OVES
TO BE A BUSY I)UTY
I)car Bill :
Since I have moved from my
last duty station I thought 1
would drop you a line a.nd tell y, ai
a little about this lifeboat station.
As far as company is cimeerned
this place is probal)ly one of the
busiest places there is. Just to
show you some facts about this
last summer we had close to 450
assistance eases, anything from a
for ,au" children. Vqc t)uy thcn
what wc can afford and ah.mg the
iines of wtmt they would like .......
lalt not st) at Christ.ross.
We are snowed with advertise-.
nwnts every time we ttllql aroull(|.
Morns and da.ds, where are the
S,VOP: t'2tg (lOllS, the honlenlade
ihings we g.t and cherishe(t all
the- yen):?
What's to happen to the "real
story of C],'istmas?"
.A. I¢ichert
r Two Are Fined
i ln Justice Court
Ta'o persons were fined for driv.
ing offenses in Jdge Rr)lla Hal-
bcrt'a justice court last week.
John H. Strong was fined $103.25
aud sentenced to 10 clays in jail
for a violation of the safety Re-
sponsihility Act,
Vernon 1:'. b'arrell was fined
$100, . assessed costs of $2.75 and
given a s|sl)en(led five-day jail
sentence cm a charge of driving
while ini.oxicated.
Arrested for being drtmk in puh-
lic was Ernest t(. \\;Villis. 7
Karen E, Weston, 20, Sheltmi,
was eomnfiLted to Western Stale
H,)spital. She was arrested last
W(.'ek on a charge of a lnioor ell-
small capsized boat to a charter Shelton. tering a tavern.
boat with engine trouble, li'roln .......................................................................................................................................................
the iinlc 1 have been here (a lit.th
over 18 months) I have seen ald
been in on enough heart attack
an([ droxvning cases to last rne for
the remnin(ter of my enlistment in
'the U.S.C.G.
I didn't think ranch about lhe
news from We;Aport before I came
into lhe service but sin(:(, I've been
tere and seen some of tim foolish
things people do just to go fish-
mg even when storm warnings
are ap.
Most of the time timse sticking
to the rules were timsc that were
hit by a break wave and capsize(t
and lost everything. There wcrc a.
couple of men from Shelton that
this happened to this summer.
You never know for surc when
this ocean will do omething
strange. All I want to say in this
letter is: Folks, when you see any
of these storm warnings up please
pay heed to them and also listen
to the advice given hy the men o,,
theo Coast Guard patrol boats. I1
may savc your life and a lot of lln-
necessary and unpleasant work for
us. I believe there were around 25
heaXt attacks and drownings this
year.
I want to sec everyone enjoy
their fishing outings frmn here at
Westport. so let's everyone read
and heed all the boating rules.
Sincerely yours,
Jerald E. Mallory,
Grays Harbor LBS,
Westport, Wash.
WHAT'S ltAPPENEI) TO THE
REAl. STORY OF CtlRISTMAS
Dear Editor:
"Hooray! It's a Hasl)ro toy!"
'Tin getting Jet Puff Balls for
Christmas. are you?"
"All boys like Remco toys, and
so do girls!"
Today, these are familiar say-
ings in every house wilh a tele-
vision set.
Parents where has the real
meaning of Christina s gone ?
Where Ls the ex plana tion of
of Christmas. namely thhe birth
of the Christ child. Jesus? When
someone else has a birthday wc
explain the celebration to our c:hil-
dren by telling them it was the
(lay solncone w'as born. Is there
any reason why the most miracul-
ous birth in history shouhln't Im
approached in the sa.nle In}tllllel"Y
Why then isn't it:?
Why should the television ina
dustry, the advertising industry,
and other indnstries tell us what
we have to buy to keep our chil-
dren happy for Christmas? At a
birthday celebration we aren't
forced 1,) buy these elaborate gift,
Shelton Woman Told
Niece Sa00e On Guam
Mrs. Helen Vanlieu. Shelton has
received word that her niece Mrs.
Eldon Robinson. came through the
Guam typhoon safely. Mrs. obin-
son's husband is eml)loyed by the
govcrnnlenl. (in Cllaln
Mrs. Vtmlieu had asked the Red
Cross to check if her nlcce ald
family were al] righl and was re-
cently notified they were. Mrs.
Vanlieu expressed appreciation o
the Red Cross fr)r their efforLs,
She said the family had gotten
letters from Mrs. Robinson gince
the typhoony also.
GREETING DRAWN BY TOM BOLTING
Bordeaux School
Beckwith Jewelry
It has that good old fashion flavor which can
only be obtained from fresh cream, milk, eggs,
tugar and flavor.
You will receive many compliments when you
terve this nutritious, delicious G NOG DRINK.
Order Several Quarts Today
HOLIDAY NOTIOE
, n Chr, 'm Da b the i
. There wi I be no home deliver'es o "st as ,y y
Kitsap-Masop Dairy drivers. Unless you instruct us other-
wise we will leave double orders on Saturday.
} WILL APPLV FOR "
THIS
SAME
SCHEDULE
THE NEW YEARS HOLIOAY ALSO!
for your next festive dessert
SERVE
E STORE
ICE C
Greatest Holiday,Dessert Yet I
Order from your milkman, or
pick it up at your favorite grocers.
KiTSAP - HASOII DAIRY
3rd at Grove Shelton Phone 426-4473
The Staff wishes to take this opl)ortunity
, to say...
Age ii
. %. .
!;/.;
Gt.EETING DRAWN BY KEI'£tt I3OREK
Evcrgrem School