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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
July 3, 1975     Shelton Mason County Journal
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July 3, 1975
 
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~u~m~m~mmm~MM~ii~mm~M~u~u~~mm~m~ vi~~~~~m~~~m~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~|~~~~~~~~~~~lm~m~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~m~~mm~~~~~~~~~~~~~i d.out I tlS ST. BERNARD/MASTIFF MIX male puppy is available at the Shelton City Pound. Also available are a shepherd/husky mix seven-month-old male and a rebred, two-year-old collie. The pound fee is $3 and each may receive a free examination at the Shelton Veterinary Call 426-4441 for information. krnold Fox aster s d i Arnold Fox, Shelton, was a mber of the first graduating ms with a master of arts degree o but}management and supervision in the ogram sponsored by the [merican Society of Medical ._jchnologists and taught through ena~ntrai Michigan University. ]Commencement was held in was Hilton Hotel in San Francisco ;therefore the convention of the :adydrican Society of Medical orful {¢hn°logists recently. I in b~Fox was a graduate of St. ..Jrtin's College, Lacey, last year '"'"'='id " Is a former laboratory , JPervisor at Mason General :ne sl t spital" ay, )rt: "V .... ' IIIIIIIUIIIIlilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlIIIIIIIIilIIIIIIIII _r, age Arnold Fox -Licenses Applying for marriage licenses the Mason County Auditor's ice this week were: GOrdon Schroeder, 57, Maye hags, Idaho and Marie Hulin, Bremerton. James Cramer, 24, Falher, erta, Canada and Joan McRye, Shelton. Michael Coleman, 20, SheRon Randi Leaf, 19, Shelton. Frank Anderson, 27, Shelton Ronda Rose, 22, Shelton. Don Guyll, 31, Shelton and Hilton, 19, Shelton. Ray Graham, 43, McCleary d Jamie Copeland, 31, A name in one of the marriage-- listed in the Journal last spelled incorrectly. It read: LJ lTSy GW ;:ne 28'1, SLe tt ln: ! to reS Christmastown USA [ [ and Community I bette!i Decoration ; and t~ Fund $3,000 Simpson Employees' Federal Send your contribution to tctation t Chamb I c;unt,,t Dec:;atifo OF%7;rce I Box 666, Shelton PAUL ATWOOD MOVES TO JESUP Paul D. Atwood, research chemist in the Analytical and Physical Chemistry Section at ITr Rayonier Incorporated's Olympic Research Division, has been promoted to assistant technical superintendent at the Jesup Division of I'UI" Rayonier, in Jesup, Georgia. He assumed his new duties on June 1. Atwood began work at Olympic Research Division in June 1968, upon graduation from Oregon State University, where he received his B.S. degree in chemistry. He also attended Yakima Valley College and Washington State University. Atwood's wife, Lorraine, has been a teacher in Shelton High School. Donald G. "Dud" Nelson A wizard of wood retired from the door business July 1. Donald G. "Dud" Nelson is dosing out a 39-year career of reaching for perfection in door production at Simpson Timber Company's door plant in McCleary. The plant specializes in solid wood panel doors; many have as many as 100 separate parts. Making them is a complex process, requiring skilled hands and machines tuned as fine as an BEN BANNER RETIRING Ben Banner who, in partnership with John Burnett since 1949 has operated service stations in Shelton, retired this week. Banner and Bumett opened the Shell station at First and Cota Streets in 1949 and operated it until May of 1954 when they took over the Chevron station at orchestra instrument. First and Franklin. Bumett will One of the most skilled pair continue to operate the station, of hands in the business belongs Banner, who was born in to Nelson. As the plant s technical Shelton, will continue to live superintendent, he s been here. He has no specific plans but responsible for tuning those says "there's lots to do." instruments, for seeing that all the machined parts of,,a door fit together "perfectly - every time. Democracy He's earned a reputation in Democracy is a whim and a fetish, the business as a genius at solving William R. lnge production problems. And while m retiringl Thanks to all of my customers for making the past 26 years good ones. Best wishes to my partner, John Burnett, and his family as they continue the business. Beginning mid-year, the U.S. Government will be urging all who receive social security checks to have them sent directly to a financial institution for deposit. Simpson Employees' Federal Credit Union is among those institutions authorized to receive and deposit social security checks. Purpose of the program is to reduce the enormous volume of paper checks cleared through the banking system. Social Security is mailing out 43 million checks a month for a total of about 1/2 billion a year. Combining many into a single check can reduce not only check writing but mailing cost, handling and replacement of lost checks. There are several advantages to the social security recipient under the direct deposit program. First, and perhaps most important, is safety from loss as checks are being stolen from mail boxes under the present system. Secondly, many retired people are travelers, and direct deposit will provide less worry as to proper handling of their social security checks. The recipient knows with direct deposit that the money is safe ,, in his account and doesn t have to ask a friend to mail the check to him each month. Direct deposit of social security checks is not new to financial institutions as many recipients have been doing just that by filling out Standard Form 233, authorized by the Department of the Treasury and available at Social Security Offices. However, under the new program, only SF 1199 will be accepted as authorization for direct deposit. This new form will be mailed to each social security recipient this summer. We also plan to have these forms available at SEFCU offices. | ,wII IIWillllcr ,i(l'llillli ilt,lii 'll Ill XI(|,(||II) i ID AdttiiUlhlralor. Naluuhd (it.,hi lilt.lit AdlUttllslr;llUm Shelton office: Ph. 4261633 McCleary office: Ph. 495-3497 Ken Fredson. Manager -- I I I he solved the problems he helped produce 25 to 30 million doors over the years. Nelson was born and raised in McCleary. He followed his father into work at the town's sawmill in 1929. When jobs became scarce in 1932, Nelson found work in Seattle at the old Fisher plant, making wood into auto body parts. The plant dosed in 1936, Nelson returned to McCleary to the door plant. He became general foreman in the plant in the mid-1940s, then production superintendent, and has been technical superintendent since the mid-1960s. After retirement Nelson doesn't intend to stay away from the plant. At plant manager Orren's request Nelson said he'll be able to fit a little consultant work into his relaxing plans. Nelson, who is 62 ,said he and his wife, Valdeen, plan to spend time "at whatever is in season - fishing, deer hunting, digging clams or picking blackberries." For the convenience of our customers before the Fourth of July holiday The hometown bank II MEMBER F D.I.C. Unassembled in the carton, U-haul and t Free Parking 4th and Cota 426-4702 Convenient Terms Thursday, July 3, 1975 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - 5