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| July 5, 1962 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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July 5, 1962 |
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Percy M Pio
6017 S.E. 86th kve
Thursday 4 Port land, Ore
Voted Chamber
GREEN
VI,OHES
. QUAl0000S
) CHI
'IONiOZ
,FLAVOR OHIPS,
AK BOX
ESDAY -- 4th of
BEANS
CARNATION
14=.OZ.
TINS,
BONDWARE WHITE
MILK
PAPER PLATES
MARGARINE N°c°A
.... l-lb.
MJ-B COFFEE 2,b t,.
• l-lb.
INST. GOFFEE MJ.
MEN'S & WO Mlr
THONGS (CH,'.OREN'S
)-30. Limit Rigi00ts Reserved'
.... i
t
II
an executive
approv-
of the
for three
are Morrie
Year term, and
Flower, two
17 honor
by the
e high schools•
summer jobs
to at-
!{ltS were honored
Ii'the meeting was
kt the State
De-
'!*'e ,b,!ic Instruction.
Century 21, Its
wteP le'', he said it
ae Young people
3 gr Students being
e would be
World
.Y'ftrst centu .
"lltrOduced byren.
given by ,Roy
B. We Of the 24th
illE.!00ict
BB Hdents were intro-
Iermes, principal
[ hool; ELI--
JOHN BENNETT
Chamber President
gene French of Mary M• Knight
School and Robert Johnson of
North Mason School.
The honor students were Jeri Al-
brecht, Joan Baylcy, Nancy Briggs,
Nancy Burnett, Cathy He uston,
Lynn Jcffery, Barbara Johnson,
T
Sharon Kellerman, "4illiam Ray-
mend, Sheryli Schlegel and Gene
Seibert .from Irene'S. Reed; Dan
Walker and Yvonne Landis from
Mary M. Knight. and Emily Gire,
Jim Davis, Roy Bead and Jean
Kunz] from North Mason
' Joint sponsors of he dinler and
meeting were the Shelton-Mason
County Chamber of Commerce,
Hoodsport Commercial Club and
Belfair Business Men's Club.
The Shelton postoffice was es- the Simpson-Lumber and Sawmill
tablished March 23, 1886, with Workers (AFL) Pension Plan,
Daniel R. McDonald as first post- while a similar program called the
master. J. H. Gray is the present Simpson-International Woodwork.
postmaster. Receipts for 1961 ers of America (CIO) Retirement
amounted to $90,676 -- a 500% Plan will commence Aug. 1. More
growth in the past 25 years• Re- than 100 employees are now eli-
ceipts in 1935 were $18,122. gible for benefits.
- BACON said the pension bene-
per month for each credited year
of service prior to June 1, 1961,
and $2.50 pet" month for each year
Ca# Ship Pine thereafter until retirement. TILe
Simpson pension payments are in
addition to regqdar Social Secur!ty
benefits. '
The Simpson pension program
Mason County Christmas tree will be administered by two joint
growers will be able to ship cut boards, each with three members
pine Christmas trees and decors- from the company and three from
tive boughs to other western states the union. Simpson will be repre-
between Oct. 20 and Dec. 31 un- sented by James W. Farmer,
der agreement between the state Seattle; Paul F. Marshall, Arcata,
departments of agriculture in sev-
eral western states•
I 'The growers were told at a
meeting in the PUD 3 building
Thursday night that the European
Shoot moth quarantine regulations
Calif., and John Stentz, Shelton.
Alex Melovidoff of Simpson Tim-
ber Company, S?ettle, serves as
.dministrator for each pension
plan.
SIMPSON and the International
of Washington, Oregon, California, Irotherhood of Electrical Workers
Utah, Arizona, Idaho and several are continuing discussions of a
Five Incumbent County Officials File
For Re-election Opening Day Monday
fiii :i!:ii :;he e se i:;;
'rig P!!dgiPawe}!docrlteJUly B13riekman was followed by coun-
:ii}ryiiMPaei!yaend:nWt ijl.lu'no:dtp:hterrlSf W. A.
though they had not filed at this seats in the House of Representa-
tives. I itner seeks a third term
FIRST TO FILE--John Bariekman, county commissioner from
the third district, hands his declaration of candidacy to Deputy
Auditor Ruth Boysen at 8 a.m. Monday to be the first county can-
didate to file.
Big-Increase Seen In
Canal Salmon Plants
By Dennis Hinton
From figures released recently
by the Washington State Depal't-
ment of Fisheries, indications are
that by the end of 1962 the salmon
poundage plant in Hood Canal
Ritner Seeking
'hould be up to It times an much
as 12 years ago.
To cope with the rising number
of salmon fishermen who trek to
these waters, tlle Department of
Fisheries has responded with
heavily increased plants in recent
years. What this means to the
angler in these should be more
Hsh to be had in the future than
ever before.
writing, indicated they will au :o.
But one familiar name wo"'t be
in the political arena this time.
County clerk Harry Deyette, who
attained his 80th birthday May 6,
is retiring after 32 years service
in the two county offices of audi-
tor and clerk. He served four
terms, 16 years, in each office.
With Deyette surrendering his
title as patriarch of the politicians
in Mason County, the honor falls
on the broad shuldc"s of Good-
paster, who will be seeking re-
election to his fifth term as school
superintendent.
Burnett will be seeking" his
fourth term as asseor, McClana-
ban, Potter and Gem thmr uurd
as prosecutor, sheriff and treasur-
er. Mason, the only Republican in
the group outside of Deyette, is
now in his first term as auditor.
DEYETTE'S retirement is ex-
eeted to throw the raee for coun-
clerk wide open and political
observers predict this office will
probably draw th largest field of
contenders.
Although no candidate has filed
as this is written, Sam Clark, an
unsuccessful opponent of Deyette's
other states will contain a uniform retirement program for employees In 1950. omy 7,188 pounds of foul' years ago, said he is seriously
°f the j°int p°werplant at Shelt°n' Re ]L y , ,?]ecti0n to
clause to permit shipment of the fish were planted in Hood Canal considering another try at it. Hc
cut material between these dates. Simpson has a company-adminis- compared to that of plantn during is a Democrat.
tered retirement program covering lhc first 5;fi months only of 1962 Republican party leaders say
THE RULING was made after 700 salaried employed• they have candidates ready to go
scientists came to the conclusion amounting to 42,221 pounds.
that shipm&ts of cut material H.O. Puhn, Shelton, manager, Ze../s/a,ure THESE PLANTS inchzde three after all offices except sheriff and
'Washington timberland division, species of fish -- the fall Chinook, prosecutor but they did not reveal
would not spread the innect pest• said the plans cover LSW era- OUTSIDE THE COUNTY.baili-
Speaker st the meeting Thurs- plnyees at McCleary and IWAem- spring CILinook, silver, Chum and any names at this time.
day night was George Eade, chief ployees at Shelton and the loglng
nursery inspector for the State :i/i inkifferentSalmon.stagesTherein theirare alSOlivesthreethat wick, two Mason County Demo-
• " ; '' ' " " legislative seats. Incumbent Roy
Department of Agriculture. Glenn cperations at Camps G0vey and is 1
Correa. Shelton, president of the Grisdale. " frhre
' Ritner and a former holder of the
Washington Douglas Fir Christ- I , fingerling and 5earling. office, Charles R. Savage, will be
mas Tree Growers Association, i:} Fry are those fish which have seeking two of the th,ree district
presided at the meeting.
MASON COUNTY is one of four
counties in Wa;shington'dh Which
quarantine restrictions have been
placed because of the European
Pine Shoot Moth The others are
King, Pierce and Spokane.
• Tariff In ere ase Brings
Plea for Lumber Quota
which has Cost 200,000 jobs in Temple reminded the President,
" . . he has stated a policy which
is precisely the burden of the
American lumber industry's re-
quest for a temporary quarterly
quota on Canadian softwood
lun'ber."
Temple said the lumber industT
had been advised that the United
States Treasury Department has
announced the intention of the
United States to accept the Can-
adian acion as being temporm T
and of an emergency nature and
has declined to require Upward ad-
justment in U.S. tariff rates on
Canadian goods. He pointed out
that sucl action is clearly indi-
cated under existing Reciprocal
Trade Agreements.
"This action by the Canadian
Government, close on the heels of
fix C. The
stry, react-
unilateral
tariffs on a
Sunday,
ent Kennedy
"to
the current
the lmnber
Jr. Presi-
Manu-
a letter
renewed
]Limber
|.
devaluation of the Canadian doll-
ar," Temple added, ,,emphasizes
that that government is prepared
to take any action to protect its
domestic industry, Since one of
the major exports fl'om Canadais
lumber, the lumber industry in
the United States is teling under
the direct impact of these Can-
adian governmental actions."
Temple first proposed consider-
tion of a tcmporaT quota in a
letter to tim Secretary of Corn-
ISland Lake
the minds of
Iimbel and
leret how
danger
I the
( fo l'ln"
week-
nlzmnLer
Shelby,
paddling
L inst ruc,
lnotor-
and
into the
to swlnl,
cetlld swim.
Is' plight,
though
m and all
in and
the
and
and baclc
i,"
lrlla] news-
;Ire
Playing on
tltirlgs like
ded: "Let
ors know
girls."
while Savage has served seven
tcm, plus one in Congress which
split his legislative service into
three and four consecutive sea*
sions.
It offers the Interesting possi-
bility of Mason County having two
legislators simultaneously, a fact
which has precedent for during
part of his earlier service in the
state body Savage served along
with the late George N. Adams.
A NEW NAME appeared on the
24th district scene with the fil-
ing of Clayton Fox, Port Angeles
newspaper writer, as a Republican
candidate for one of the represen-
tative seats.
The two incumbent Democrats
from Port Angeles, Paul Conner
and Dr. James F. McFadden, are
expected to seek reelection.
On the Congressional front, In-
cumbent 3rd district representa-
tive Julia Butler Hansen (Demo-
crat) was a first-day filer for re-
election to the post in which she
is now serving her first term, while
Edwin J. Alexander, Olympia
weekly newspaper publisher, has
filed as a Republican aspirant for
the seat.
American forest industries.
"We recognize that our Can-
adian friends are confronted with
fi.cal and financial difficulties,"
Temple wrote the President. "We
share the prevailing American
sentiment that we should stand
by these longtime friends in this
crisis.
"However," he added, "we do
not believe that the burden of
supporting a sound fiscal position
for the Canadian nation should
be largely, borne by the privately
owned and operated lumber in-
dustry in the United States."
.. SOIIWOOD LUMBER imports
from Canada presently occupy
more than 14 per cent of United
States lumber markets and have
increased more than 20 per cent
over a year ago, according to
Department of Commerce figures.
Referring to White House action
creating an interagency task force
to "analyze the basic factors at
work and to consider possible sol-
utions," Temple stated, "The 'basic
factors at work' are, in my opinion
and in the opinions of my col-
leagues m the American lumber
industry, either self-evident or are
treated exhaustively in the hear-
ings of the Senate Commerce Com-
mittee recently concluded." )
He Cited State Department testi- I
mony before that Committee with I
respect to industry requents f6r I
the temporary qnota on Canadian l
h imber which ",,..mphasized that
U. S.-' Cmiadim ti'ade'agreements
are to maintain stability in day-
to day trade relations.
THE TATE DEPARTMENT
spokesman then had declined,'
" ' r ' botll coulltrien have under-
taken not to impose restrictions ou
the other's effort except in very
carefully defined circumstances.
The principal one is that neither
will resort to the imposition of
quotas or increased tariffs against
the other unless such action is
determined to be necessary to
remedy serious !njm'y due to in-
('teased imporls."
Temple connnentcd, "It is ap-
parent that Pl'tn!" Minisl:er John
G. l)ilienbaker has made that
determination and aced forth-
rightly to nerve the needs of his
nation. His action Sunday certainly
is at variance wiln the lahilosophy
espoused in its teslimonY before
, Commitl (
lh( Sena.te Commerce '
when the Slate Department held,
• . . 'we believe the urgency of the
problem .hould Dot lead us intO
precipitous action which might
prove harml!ul in tile last analysis
to the industry itself and the
nation as a whole.' "
• 'S
Quoting Dmfenbaker statement
that "thcse emergency measures
are temporary and will be removed
as soon as circumstances permit,"
County GOP
Plans Annual
Meet July II
Mason County Republicans will
Bank Plans Open
HouselnNew
Building July13
ROY R. RiTNER
Seeks Re. Election
Roy R. Ritner, Democrat, state
:epresentative from the 24 dis-
trict, has filed for re-election.
Ritner, 51, is seeking his third
tmTn.
Hc has lived in Shelton sines
1941. He is past president of the
helton-Mason County Chamber
of Commerce, past vice-chairman
of the Tumwater Boy Scout CoLin-
cil and past Mason County Chair-
man of Boy Scout activities and
has been a Kiwanian for many
years.
He is a member of thc EaGles,
Elks and the Grange.
He is now chairman of the legis-
lative interim .committee on
Capitol repairs, in a laison positiou
of the Fisheries interim com-
mittee, was chairman of the pat-
ronage committee of the house last
session, chairman of the house
cafeteria committee, chairman of
the liquor control committee of
the house, vice-cllairman of the
fisheries committee, and served on
hc institutions and education
committees and the ways and
means committee on reyenue and
taxation and on the reclamation,
irrigation and consmwation com-
mittee.
As aeconll)lislnnents during his
terms on tile state legislature,
Ritner mentioned tile Washington
been hatched and held until the
..olk sac is absorbed and the fish
are just ready to feed, hut have
been fed at the hatchery before
being liberated• Fingerhng are
those fish which :rove been fed np
to nine months in hatchery ponds.
Actually, most of these fish have
been reared in two or three
months. Yearling are those fish
which have been fed from nine to
14 months in hatchery ponds.
TIlE BROOD year for these
plants parents m unually one or
two }years before the plants are
released• Only the silver salmon
in recent years have been held two
yearn before release. All other
species since 1951, have been re-
leased within the one-year period.
Brood year refers to the year
that the parent fish spawned.
Plants in 1962, although they
are not complete for the year, are
already more than 5,000 pounds
more than any other year of plant-
ing. 1962's nearest competitor in
]oral poundage was 1961 when
nearly 36,000 pounds of fish were
released.
The figures listed include plants
from all state hatcheries which
}ave made plants in Hood Canal.
These figures also include fish
planted in fish farm lakes such as
West Lake, Lake Melbourne and
Erdman Lake• All plants listed,
however, are those which produced
tish that eventually made their
way into Hood Canal.
These Egures do not include
)lants from the federal fish hatel-
ery at Quilcene, Washington.
Port Dislrid To
SeliBuilding
The Port of Shelton will open
bids at 8 p.m. July 19 on the re-
moval of a surplus building at the
Shelton Airport.
The building to be removed is
just north of Building 120 occu-
Funds Needed '
For Program
Ah'eady seriously curtailed be-
cause of money silortage, further
bob-tailing of the community sum-
mer recreation prograR looms
unless public donations come to
the rescue•
The budgeted needs of slightly
over $4,000 for the program direct-
m" Jack Mallinger outlined appears
t be between $500 and $1,000
short of attaimnent even with the
sizeable contributions expected
from tile Kiwanis Club's pancake
breakfast and the Rotary Club's
sponsorship of the Wenatchee
Youth Circus.
Contributions are the only
answer. Everyone interested in
providing a we!l-rounded, ade-
quately-long summer recreation
program is asked to donate what-
ever he can or xshes to forstall
any further curtailment of the
program.
Donations may he left at the
city hall.
name four delegates and four al-
ternates to the state conventiot
when they have their annual
county convention in the Memorial
Hall at 7:30 p.m. July 11.
The Republican State Conven-
tion is tlt Lakima Aug. 11.
TIlE COUNTY platform and
resolutions wlll bc discussed and
adopted. Republican candldat
will be introauced.
Th e group does not have a
keynote speaker confirmed for the
meeting, but, hopes to have one of
several major candidates.
COUNTY REPUBLICAN Chair-
man John K. Bennett and his wife
attended a three-day COP meeting
in Seattle June 9-11.
"The Republimm party is very
much alive today and the party
workers and candidates fully m-
tend to make big gains in all areas
of government this fall from the
court houses to Congressf' Bennett
said.
Construction Still Iludted
The strike by ironworkers
throughout Western %Vashington
remained deadlocked this week,
keeping construction of the Wash-
ngton Correction Center here at
a standstill.
County Tuberrulosis 6roup
Names Dr. Ryan President
Dr. Thomas Ryan, Shelton op. I
tometrist, was elected president of
the Mason County Tuberculosis
Asseciation at the annual business
meeting and banquet last week at
Alderbrook Inn.
Fellow-officers for ttie 1962-63
administration arc Mrs. Wayne
Herren, vice-president; Mrs. Gene
Hanson, secretary; Mrs. Charles
mercc Marcl! 22 and, at the sante
time, asked him to arrange an
tally conference bet n .,.,..o
' " • wee... * v-'-
sentatives of the United States
and Canadian softwood lumber in-
dustries to work Out a mutually
acceptable sohition .... "
Lumber industry spokesmen in-
The new banking home of the lo-
cal branch of the Seattle-First
National Bank is ahnost ready. An
open house will be held Friday,
July 13 from 7:30 - 9:30 p.m., Man-
ager L. A. Carlson announced this
week.
"We hope that everyone who
can make it will be with us for
the open house for a behind-the-
counters look at all of our ;fine
new facilities," Carlson said.
The bank will continue to op-
erate in its present quarters until
6 p.m., Friday, July 13. It will open
for business in the new building
at Franklin and Fifth streets at
l0 a.m., Monday, July 16.
Actually, there will be little
moving involved in the move as
all new furniture and fixtures are
being installed in the new quarter,
Carlson explained.
A major moving problem will
be taken care of this weekend,
Carlson said. That's the Job 0f
moving safe deposit boxes to the
new vaults. Starting next Monday
(July 9) Shelton Branch customers
will be asked to use safe deposit i
facilities at £he new building. This,
Carlson pointed out, will give them
a chance for a preview look at
stee new quarters during the final
ps of preparation as well as a
chance to transfer their posses-
sions into one of the modern-style
safe deposit boxes .that will be
available.
Officials from other Seattle-
First National branches will join
with the local officers and staff
as hosts at the open house, Carl-
son said. In addition, Keith Jack-
son, Seattle-First National Bank's
television personality and sports Corrcctionn Center being built
director of KOMO-TV and radio, here, the uew GeorGe Adams Fish
land tl/e Frank ,,Sugia Trio of the Hatchery at Purdy Creek, the new
Seafirst "Worlds Fail" Holiday" Minerva State Park and the
TV show will be on hand. biggest highway appropriation in
Mason County Forest FeStival the history of the county
t Queen Darlene Bloomfield will cut Ritner said, "I feel that with
the traditional ribbon and Mayor
the 'pPograia started; I would like
dicate that no formal reply has Frank Travisl Jr., will participatc to. go back and sem, e more time
yet, been received to that proPosal ' irlthe dedication ceremonies. I in building zip seniority rights."
pied by the Olympic Dtill Com-
pany.
The building is to be removed
from the site and the site cleared
within 60 days after signing a con-
tract for the sale•
Bids are being accepted at the
office of James Pauley, Fifth and
aih'oad, Slmlton, chairman of the
port commission.
TEMPORARY FERRY SERVICEThis raft and tug boat which
provided foot ferry service to Harstine Island last week while the
ferry was laid up after an accident is no longer in service. The
regular ferry returned from Tacoma and service Saturday. While
in a Tacoma shipyard, the ferry got its annual inspection from the
Coast Guard, and the corrections they suggested were made along
with repairs to the wheel house, damaged when a winch cable
broke Jetting a saw mill, being removed from ihe ferry, run back
down into it June 24.
Wrage, treasurer; and Mrn. Vern
Davidson, executive director. Tle
last three are re-elections.
On the executive committee are
Mrs. Ivan Myers, retiring presi-
dent, and Mrs. Roy Hall, Mrs.
Lloyd Loughnan, Mrs. RoMe smith
and Dr. J. H. Ho!Ioway,
TIIE I}II{E(TrORS include Mrs.
Loughnan, Mrs. Hall, Judge
Charles T. Wright, Mrs. Robert
Handley, Mrs. Allan LaBissoniere,
Mrs. Woodrow Johnson, and Mrs.
George Frisl¢.
A "full houne" banquet crowd
lward Dr. Byron F, Francis, medi-
(;LI director at Firhmd sanatorium,
and Dr. Carroll ,l. Martin, FIrland
medie.al staff research specialist,
discuss the "Growin G Challenge of
Chronic Respiratory Diseases"
with an accompanying ilhlstrative
film of a case history of one of
Dr. Martin's patients.
Dr. tPrmcis took a stiff rap at
tobacco and alcohol advcrtising,
asking "how can young people re-
sist the temptation to smoke and
,'rinl¢ under the persuasive invr-
lation of this kind of advertising",
and conehided thai. Anlericans
nmst change Lllcir nlores in fav0r
of improved health habits.
!)1{. MARTIN pointed out that
in today's changing world the
tuberculosis association nLust
change too now that tubcrctflosis
is lowest on the list of major
death causes behind cancer, heart
disease, multiple sclerosis mid
ethers.
He urged that tuberculom
Ill{,. TOM RYAN
, Heads TB Association
associations shift the cnl)hanis of
the respiratory disease Droblem to
vigorous case finding of em-
]'.haecma, which he described ns
the terminal stage of many z'es-
piratory diseases. He said 345},
of all patients enicring l,'irlan(Is
have it, that many occupations
c.ontributc to it. t;hrough air polln-
Lion or other causes, bnt that
smolciug wan the most frequent
cnuse of all.
In his review of sclmol partici-
lmtion in TB tctivitics, Judge
ChaL'lCS P. Wright announced that
l,inda Banner, daughle.r of Mr. mid
]Vh's. Ben Banner, had Dcen chosen
hy the TB Association board of
direetors to receive the annual
Zahn $100 scholarship for the
fourth conseeutive year. Miss
Banner is studying at the Univera.
sty of Waahlngton,