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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
June 17, 1965     Shelton Mason County Journal
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June 17, 1965
 
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JACK DYER Pezcy M Pio 6017 S,E. 86th Ave r i 0i' She~to. ligh t# luates BOB BENNETT JANET MARANVILLE MOLLY TAYLOR MELODY MORGAN PAM BOARDMAN :,: !i: ]:/: TERRYL TURNER EDWARD LATHAM LARRY POWELL PAM TUSON ROSS ROBB CAROL EMSLEY VIRGINIA CRUMB BOAD DENNY BAILEY ED DAWSON Shelton diplo- exercises which gYmnasium chapter, Terryl Turner, Jill Jef- fery, alternate. Shelton-Mason County Journal Scholarship for outstanding work in high school journalism, Gcorgc (Mick) Wagoner. were SHELTON - MASON COUNTY ~ry, Melody Zonta Club, four-year coniinuing schohu'ship, Karlene Rutledge, 1964 graduate, second award. High School Girls' Club Jean E. rson, chair-Carpenter scholarship, Colleen :d. Shrum. *resented byFort.y and Eight, Voiture 135, School prin-four-year pre-tc~xching scholarship. Conuie Ells. Shelton Lawyers scholarship, presented Cheryl Bead. ;udy club. Shelton Coaches Association scho!arsl-,ips Ed Dawson Fred La- mhip ire- Mont, Bryan Brickert (]964 grad: Lawrence uate) and David Sund (1961 grad- uate ). ~ c awards, Hood Canal PTA Robert Bergc Memoritd sclmlarship, Virginia I bert Bert- Cru~)ab,~ ' Shelt0fi General Hospital Auxil- Cheryl Bead iary scholarships, Connie Ells, Pa- tricia Parker, and Patvieia Caul- )el scholar- field (1964. graduate). and Sharon Southside PTO scholarship, Jack Dyer. y Na- Ma,~on County Grange scholar- Molly ship, Carolyn ~a~u:~eth. National Honor Society pre- u'ship, tcaehing scholarship, Elaine Zehe, Jill Jeffery, alternate, Pan] Me. University scholar.Comb, runner-up. National Honor Society Scholar- ship for any field other than teach- ing, Robert Bennett, Lawrcnc~ Hen- Powell, alternate, and Edward Evers Latham, runner-up. Iota Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma pre-tcaching scholarship, Ka'thie Smith. Elks Club of Olympi~t leadership award, Lawrence Powell, scholar.- ship award, Terryl Turner. Washington State Grange Home Economics Scholarship, Carolyn Auseth. n, Mark ]~. Reed Scholarships, Ed- ward Latham, Lawrence Powell, Terryl Turner, Phillip Cramer, (1963 graduate, second award). State Col- Elaine Ose, 8hel- SCholar. start within the next six weeks to two nlonths. CASH OUTLAY for the two purchases plus the new building is approximately $150,000, Slettc- dahl indicated. Tentative plans schedule .the opening of the new Nattonal Bank of Mason County building early next year, hc said. Although archi- tects for the new bank building have yet to be contracted, tenta- tive constructiou design includes a two-story structure with two drive- in banldng facilities• The building committee compos- ;cd of bank directors Siettedahl Ed Taylor, Oliver Ashf,)rd and La- Bissouiere will interview archi- tects Monday "at which time one will be selected," said S]el.tedahl. The National Bank of Mason Comity has occupied the nld Jom'- nal office at 107 South 4th Street since its opening last October. THE ARTICLE rY'S NEWEST IT'S FUTURE on This Page) BANK %( / CAROLYN AUSETH KATHIE SMITH COLLEEN SHRUM SANDRA LYMAN DICK EVERS ELAINE ZEHE PAT PARKER CONNIE ELLS FRED LAMONT Rayonier Fotmdation scholar- ship, Robert Bennett. National Merit Scholarship let- ters of commendation, Sally Ad- runs, Kathryn Flower, Janet Mar- anville, Mii~e McNeil, Tcrryl Tur- ner and Leslie Weston. ans Cinder Fallout Project Simi)s0n Tinlber Corn!tony an- nounced Wednesday it u ill invest $300,000 in air-improvement de- vices at Simpson. Power Plant to redlme Cinder fallout in Shelton. ; "(-)}irel; J. Ashford, plant man- ager, and Max Schmidt, Jr., Simp- son area spolcesman, outlined the company's pz'ogram Wednesday morning at a meeting with Mayor Frank Travis and representative businessmen. "It is a pleasure for us tu an- nounce we have completed a Slll'- vey of tim problem and m'e now going to proceed with an effective and feasible remedy," said Ash-- ford. ASHFORD ESTIMATED the installation of cinder collectors, automatic combustion controls, a new covered fuel bin and other equipment will take about six : nlonths. Bccanse shutdowns exclusively for powcr plant work would re- quire closing all Simpson plants, putting hundreds of men but of jobs, the cinder-reduction equip- mcnt installation program will be dovetailed with regular operations. Schmidt recalled that the powe" plant originally buit by Henry Mc- Cleary Timber Company and Ree(! Mill Company in 1926 began serv- ing the Rayonier Pulp plant wt]en it opened in 1927. AFTER SIMPSON BOUGHT out Henry McClcary Timber Corn- ?any in 1941, the power plant was run jointly by Simpson and Ray- chief until 196,t, when Simpson purchased Rayonier's intcrest in the plant. "We have recognized the prob- lems of air-I)orne cinders and have had enginers working on the prob- lem for many moz|ths," Ashford adde(1. "We have surveyed simila~ problems in a number of Wes- Coast industrial centers. ()ur pros gram for air improvement is based on these findings." "No sy.~;tem within economic feasibility has been found for ab- solute removal of all combusti°n )articles. However, the program we are undertaking will reduce the discharge to acceptable limits and Will meet existing codes found sat- isf~etory in other industrial com- munities. "We are setting out to get the best possible results, and expec:t to spend $300,000 b e f o r e we arc through installing control equzp- 79th YEAR--No. 24 Published in "C.hristmastown, U.S.A.", Shelton, Washington 16 Pages-- 2 Sections Thursday, June 17, :1.965 Entered as sOeolld class matter at the p oat oft'ice at Shelton, Washingtou, 98584 under Act of March 8, 1879. Published weekly at '2'27 West Cola. :1.0 Cents Per Copy Fund To Aid Kidney Machhm For Local Ma. merit." THE SIMPSON POWER plant is the hea]'t of Shelto]Cs i~dustrial manufacturing combinaliol~s in tilL; ::: :i ~Vcst. Its boilers utilize waste woods and barlc unstfitablc for ~: .... : pcoducls, converting them into stcmn and elictrieity serving ever)' .... plant on tl~e waterfront. The enormous amo!lntS of steam required for drying hnYiber, ven~{e:~ ,;: an~i insulating ho'trd and electri:~ I),)wer ucedcd for li~mdreds of gi, ant motors \vlfi(;la turn saWS, )a, thcs, presse',~ and conveyors would supply energy and light to a .¢city of scve~:al l.ho/lsand people. Mechanics of the "Bud Frankliri Kidney Ftmd" were set up Tues- day night at a meeting of Seattle Kidney Center representatives with local residents interested in help- ing the Shelton young man who is suffering from a ehlonie lddney FESTIVAL MEETING The Mason Cotln~;Y F°restt Festival Association will race at 8 p.m. today in the PUD Conference Room. A discussion and evaluation of the 1965 For- est Festival will be th¢ buslnen of the mseting. aihnent which will not let him live long nnless he can receive help from a lddney ntaehine. Contributions to the fund may be made at the Shelton hranch of the Seatile-First National Bank. A public meeting at which the operation, costs, treatment, and~ other details of the kidney machine will be explained b,V Earl Rice, bus- iness director of the Seal tle Kidney Center has been set up for next Monday evening at 7:30 p,n~. Me, moria] llall, At prcs(nt it costs about $10,000 a~ year. pe, r,~ ~)zlt:i(:!rtt for. t wice-a. week treatments with a kidney machine. Franldin, ~a Sheit0n high schonl graduate and Korean con- flict veteran, will be eligible for treatment at the Veterans Hospital in Seattle as soon as the hospital establishes a machine as eouip- ment, but that ]nay be a year'yet. Franklin is the son of Mr. and l~Irs. V. E. Franklin of Island Lake and lives at 'Island Lake him- self. He is married and the father of two children. Not now able to work, he can be rehabilitated if he can have the services of a kid- hey machine but he does not have the funds for this treatment nor even for transportation to Seattle where he can get it. A move to Seattle to get proper care may be necessary. • The Shel{on Navy Mothers Club ~s spearheading the kidney fund drive. The senior class o'f 1965 has conti'ibutcd $300. O |1 CALLANAN PARK DEDIcATED---With this rib- bon cutting ceremony Sunday afternoon by Park Board Chairman Arnold Fox, left, and Mayor Frank Tvavis, Callanan Park was officially dedicated and turned over to the city by the Jaycees who have carried on an extensive project the past three years d.'o,oped. The ri..on outt,.g at y'completed Little League baseball field was the onoluding .th romonju whtoh,,allo • The Shelton School Board has requested the resignation of Super- intendent of Schools Robert Quig- gleAt a board meeti,a~ Monday night, Quigg]e indicated he does i not intend to ,comply with the re- quest i The request for the resignation [of the superintemdent was revealed I at the,lneeting,when Dr. Douglas E. La:rscn, bo~xrd chabman read a copy of a 0ne-paragraph letter which ht~d be~n delivered to Quig- gle ~lday. "Ihe letter, signed hy all fi~ '~)f. t:he m~mbeL:@.of:,tl]e. school 'board, aMeed that Quiggle submit hi{~ resignation effective on or before JUne 30..It did not specify reasons for the requested resignation. Quiggle, through his attorney, .Elvin Vandeberg, Tacoma, who ~as pzesent at the meeting, stated thai: he did not' in(end to resign, and, that if the board wished to dismiss Quiggle, a formal set of reasons could be presented and proper hearings held, Quiggle came to Shelton la.~t July 1 from C01ville to take over the superintendent post from re- tiring R. W. Oltman. THE MEMBEHS of the board, by a unanimous vote, refused to accept tt:e resignation of Dr. Lar- v, on as chairman of tile board. Ill a letter submitted to the board June 8, Larson had indicatcd lee would re:~ign as chairman effective July 13, but would remain as a member of tile board. Read at the meeting Monday night was a letter from Ray Cole- man, a bus driver-maintenance man for the district the past fou.r years, asking for a board hearing ¢)]~ his dismissal by Quiggle. Coleman,,~ in his letter, said he had been asked to resign, but. lind been given no reasou by Quig- g'le. , The, board instmmted Quiggle to keep Coleman on the payroll, and submit a request for his dis- missal aJ~ ~'~,h ~pe~i:flc reasons Coleman is to get a copy of the superintendent's request and rea- sons 10 days before any formal hearing is 'taeld, acording to the board's instructions. Quiggle stated at the meeting that he had told Coleman the reason for his dismissal was be- hind-the-scenes t|'oublemaking; Dr. L(trson, in answer to a ques- tion on the legality of contracts issued earlier this n'~onth to teach- ers in the district, explained the circumstances suri:'ounding the dis- puted contracts and the reason they were recalled and new con- tracts issued. lIE SAID that the contracts were found to be illegal in the section which provided for added salary earned in the 1964-65 school year and to be paid in the 1965-66 school year. It is not possible to • pay an obligation incm'red in one fiscal year out of money from the discovery that tile payment of the nexL fiscal year; ' the money ( ut of next year's bud- Dr. Lawson said that the added get was illegal, it was also fonnd amount was what was to haw in checking the anaount spent for been dist.ributed to teachers under ceri.ifieated personnel thLs yettr, an agreement made when the final that thin: amount exceeded by budget was adopted last Octobersome $3,000 the 76 pc.- cent: provid- in which 76 percent of the budget odin the budget under the agrcc- cxclusive of transportation andmerit. cafeteria costs, wa.~ set aside for The bo'~rd voted to ran'chase sev certificated personnel with any en new ~'('hool bl'lSS~S";t ;he~ n~aet" n] )hey left over at the end of the in." Monday ~icd~t em,~el]t fiscal year to be distrib- "" T~.--"':,( ::"^"'°"v" uted to the teachers in some w ty. . ~'We ,o-iv passenger Dusscs, _ " . " Iour with gasoline n~ot.oz~s and one At that time, lmrson said, the x~,l. - ~ , .......... - ' "'.' ,_ " .... Lt • ~I, (U( S~,I, \VIII ~ pln'cnase(1 .... s " , . . , ,' t xentional bnsses ~ill ~,::i;m~ha',- time it was t0 oe oetermined amo I ' -- " ; , ed from Jma Pauley Inc Shelt~ how {his could be legaily done, ' ' ' , " ", ~ ' , • he cont]actsfez the bus,es The c(,nu:'sci.s for the 1965-66 " ~;" year which had been distributed 1were awarded on the recom- to the tcache.rs and then recalled, Imendation of Lewis Taylor, coor- had coWafned all added salary of] • t I "~ t t'o fl(IVt ...... , , dmator of rans2( r_aA_n __'_)___ I$100 for each teacher plus an addl- I ........... tional" $10 fin:" each yeaz- thes, had rues openeo at, 1:lie Jnne. ~ meeung., been with the district Total cost of the busses on the b,d~ ~Earson said that in" addii.ion t:o wil! be $106,327. June rogram Shelton's 1965 summer recrea,. tion swim program, for city and Mason County youths 6-16 years old, will get underway Monday, June 28, at the Pool Nuotare. Randi Tuson, who directed the 1964 ' program, will handle the classes again this summer assist- ed by pool owner-manager Lee Kiefer, Leam~e Armstrong, Lynne Stevens cud Coralie Anderson. Mrs. GeOrge Magnett wilt take charge of bus transportation du- ties to and from the pool. Although an eight-week pro- gram is hoped for, funds have been appropriated to take care of only six weeks of classes. Money for the two-week extension lnllst crone from public donations ear- marked for the swim program. Kiefer plans to start the donation ball rul]ing at the outset of the classes when lie will donate one night's pool proceeds (4-10 p.m.I each week until the completion of the program. Seven hour-long classes will be run Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Instruction for non-swimmers, beginners and ad- vanced beginners will start at 9, 10 and 11 a.m. mad 1 and 2 p.m. daily. Intermediates will swim from 12-1 p.m. Ti~ose who are at least .1.2 years old and have p~ssed their swimmers test plus all jun- ior life savers may swim from 3-4 p.m. At1 of those students wishin~y to participate in the , progra.m are asked to bring their swinmaing cards (if you have them) z~s well . a parents' permission slin (which may be clipped out at th;.; end of this story) on the first day of ela.sses, June 28. Students will be charged 15¢ per day for bus maintenance and pool operation, Pick-up points for the bus will be Bordeaux school at 20 minutes to the hour, the old IAn- coln school at 10 l?lilltltes to the hem" .':~ud Mr. View school at 5 minutes to the hour. " The permission slip (clip out) : SUMMER SWlM PROGRAM i Name .................................... , ........................................... Age..,,: .................. j !! Address .......................................................................................................... j [ Telephone ................. ............................ .'"" ....... '": .......................................... i ] Type of Swimmer. ......................... i ............................................................. Parent's Signature ...................................... ' ....... ~ ........................................ I I included a visit to the Sheiton Rhododendron So- ciety's plantings and the presentation of the sym- bolic key to the A fran',e rest room building by Jaycee' president Larry Hansen. Although the ceremonies were dampened by occasional showers, a good crowd turned out for the dedication. Two exhibiti,on ball games followed the formal dedi~., tion ~er(=moni~=, SEE THE ARTICLE ON MASON COUNTY'S NEWEST BANK AND IT'S FUTURE (Story on This Page) NATIOHAL BAHK of MASON OOUNTY Member F.D.I,G. ,H ;:;J i:i