September 21, 1967 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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September 21, 1967 |
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000ol Board Sets Final Budget Hearing For Tonight At 8 p.m.
A reporting for further duty. regular rnting tonight at 8 p.m. for scurry and one for rescue, a book of everyone's favorite phone Dorothy Costa 4266913. crackers, peanut butter and jam
8
,-he final budget
u)neer School has
i e Board of Direc-
tat 8 p.m. in the
-e Directors re-
: last regular meet-
rtisrnents for bus
k placed in the
vert£sement has to
I COnsecutive weeks.
;Pen the bids at the
.9, 8 p.n% in the
Y, 'Also discussed
I pr the school's play-
,_ multi-ppose
.:LEct's new evalua-
!t'0.,472, an increase
::[ ,000 dollars. The
ll:L nu for the week
::alears at the end of
° Phone ea om
'd brightened up the
;|,..the John Raymond
;'TlS stioned at Fort
, ,errY s wife will be
*i:': ,tork Shower this
er: son of Helen and
has been home on
i ,%'Ln.ecentlY eomp leted
ll't'" g course in Geor-
'iI W relaxing before
a0
The Richard Brooks have had
a busy week dividing their time
between visits to hospitals, Dick's
mother, Mrs. Katherine Brooks is
recuperating from an operation
in the Group Health hospital in
Seattle. Their son-in-law, Steve
Faulkner, is in lVIadigan Hospi-
tal recovering fron an eye in-
jury received in an auto accident
last Thursday in Olympia. Both
patients are coming along fine.
Picketing Homemakers Club
will hold a rummage sale Sept.
28-29 in the PUD building. Any-
one having rummage please
phone Mrs. Wheeler 426-4073.
Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Rhodes
and family have had Nadine's
sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Adam of Los Angeles,
Calif., and Nadine's other sister,
Lorraine Waterman of Visalia,
Calif. visiting them. During their
stay they took a trip to Port An-
geles to visit Sterling's father
and do some salmon fishing, a
nost profitable trip for the fel-
lows bringing in four beautiful
salmon. A real treat for Frank as
this was his first salmon fishing
experience, and he came out a
real winner.
The Agate Grange will hold its
at the Grange Hall.
Attending the opening service
of the 67th General Convention of
the Episcopal Church Sunday eve-
ning were Mr. and Mrs. Berwyn
Thomas and daughter Patti, Mrs.
Leo Bishop and Mrs. Orville
Moran from this area. The ser-
vice was held in the Coliseum at
the Seattle Center. It was a most
spectacular service featuring
mass choirs. Evelyn and Betty
were surprised in the entrance of
the Colisemn to see Mr. and
Mrs. David Harris, former resi-
dents of Spencer Lake, now liv-
ing in Seattle.
Doug Bishop A/2c U.S. Air
Force, son of 1V[r. and Mrs. Leo
Bishop of Bayshore, has recently
returned home from a year of
duty in Pleiku, Viet Num. Pleiku
is in the rrountainous highlands.
After 30 days leave Doug reports
to Fort Francis E. Warren Air
Force base near Cheyenne, Wyo.
While on leave Doug is enjoying
visiting friends and just relaxing.
Sunday Leo and DOug attended
the Willapa Harbor Riding Club
Zone Playday at Menlo. Leo
timed the events and Doug went
along for the ride. What a ride
after not riding horseback for
nearly two years. He can home
with two fourth place ribbons, one
! To'°Y' I
il00etS Second Place , Che'68OIds ]
:VUY Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. I
The Skoko Yarnton and son David and Miss
i]['":* ndsh Judy Stratford of Australia. The |
"0: the Puyallup Yarntons are on a world tour | V l
:'Place on ar- and arefriendsofMiss Stratford, I Dehvery l
!i'.Orh place on and were also guests of the
::llvmittee worked George Valleys at land Lak:n
ilih°urs wer.e spent Later. In the weel(, .2¢tr Yr-I Now! l
1: Ve think the who ,s a representwe of
lb? Proud of their national Harvester, and his fam-
,W-.ey worKea ily flew to California for a visit I MFL L (:::HEY I
1 i: ve done this to Disneyland.
}'r[erlyears. Pomona Grange meets at Sko- I 1st & Grove I 426-4426 I
'llv:ved this week komish this Friday evening at
##' L Harvey Biehl 8 p.m. Lunch will be served at
I
I
*llee/hlorS Wentnr; the close of the meeting.
September 16, 1967
' COmmunity ex-
!v adolence to the
de services were TO THE MEMBERS OF LOCA'L 38, IWA
|11 "s" Shultz of the I have been a member of this union since 1937 -- the year
| h Tuesday after- the union started. We will within a few days be voting for a
il" heron Memorial business agent, and I want to say a few words about who we
should elect. I have worked on union business with every past
Business Agent of Local 38 and I can say wholeheartedly tat
Charles Savage is the most capable, hardest working and the
best Business Agent we have ever had in the local. He was
the first full time Business Agent. When he was first elected
none of the Simpson employees, working in town, were in the
union excgpt; . few railroad men..°He.y,organized the, mills,
shops and the wlol¢ works. i
Crnrley*:htd: nt been Business!.Age:Very long beo'he
negotiatel,and signed the first workir agreement between
Local 38 Rind *thd Simpson Timber Company. I say he is enti-
tled to a lot of credit for getting the union on the right track
to get wage increases, job security and the beginning of paid
vacations and holidays and all that the Working Agreement
means today.
Charley proved he knew his job well when he organized
Mill 2 then owned by the anti-labor McCleary Timber Company
who was paying most of the workers only 56 cents an hour.
The Company discharged some of the first men to join the
union and Charley counteracted that with an N.L.R.B. suit and
made the company pay the men from $1,300.00 to $1,500.00
each for lost time and reinstate them on the job with full sen-
iority. Others had tried to organize that mill and htd failed
but Caarley seemed to know just what to do at all times. He
also installed the original office equipment and established a
bookkeeping and filing system, much of which is still being
used today. Probably many of our members don't know that
Brother Savage helped to form the international union, helped
to write the constitution and select the name of International
Woodworkers of America.
I happen to know that Charley Savage is doing an out-
standing job at handling industrial insurance grievances for
injured workers, even before the State Appeals Board and
saves them the cost of expensive lawyers. He does not get
paid for that at the present time because he is not the Business
Agent but he never charges an injured worker a dime for his
time or expenses.
It is no secret that we are badly in need of a business
agent who will promptly and properly process all grievances
through negotiations. We have one grievance on hand now
which has been neglected since July 27, in which a member
with 24 years of credits is on the verge of being discharged
through no fault of his own. Our Working Agreement in Ar-
ticle 2 D says plainly, when the Shop Committee cannot agree
(which happened July 27) the grievance shall be taken up in
te Standing Committee as promptly as possible or at least
within seven days. It is now seven weeks.
It is time for you to vote against neglect, it is time for
you to vote that all grievances be handled promptly, it is time
for you to
W,L Ugger took her
|1 ,e $eaTac airport
J to California for
lt *rvrt nUronng to
.
Ibt" l ud Cowles and
. ast weekend at
Pb' ester Valley
JJ_ and Mrs.
. S Shelton attended
|r
the Valley home
VOTE for CHARLES SAVAGE
for BUSINESS .AGENT
Yours truly,
LLOYD FISHER
(Paid Pol. Adv. by Lloyd Fisher)
See The
and MERCURYS
my and Saturday
Free Coffee and Doughnuts
i'm uley's ',
*nd Railroad 426-8231
Pioneer P.T.O. Bottle Drive is
underway and ends this Satur-
day. Anyone in the area having
returnable bottles they wish to
donate, please leave in the gym
at the school.
The P.T.O. is putting together
recipes and we are hoping every-
one in the area will participate.
Please put your name on your
entry and send it to school or
leave them in the school office.
If you do not have a child in
school or don't pass by the school
Pioneer School special Budget
meeting tonight 8 p.m. in the
School Library.
Pioneer P.T.O. meeting Oct. 3,
8 p.m. School Library.
SCIOOL LUNCh[ MENU
Monday: vegetable soup,
sandwiches, apple pie and milk.
Tuesday: Hamburger and gra-
vy over mashed potatoes, bread
and butter, celery and carrot
sticks.
Wednesday: Chili con came,
crackers buttered corn, bread,
I
ubuque o. Rosa
pickte, O|ive &
tc eon -" 6-oz. pt<9.
l
I
STANDBY
CAKE
MIXES
W h ite
Yellow
Devils Food
Spice
19 oz. pkg.
LIGHT
GLOBES
SYLVANIA
Soft White
40-60-75-100
watt
2 ct.
pkg.
€
ii!:i:!:iiiiiii:iiiii:iiii:i:i:i!i..:.:ii.i!iiii!iiii!!ii!!iiii:i:i!!i:!:i!::!i?:!::?iii!iii!!!!i!i:ii!i!iiiii!iiii!ii!!iiii.!i!!!iLiiiii.i$`. "
TOMATO ,
LARGE SLICING
:!:i:!:i
C
pears and milk.
Thursday: Turkey and gravy
over rice, buttered peas, bread
d butter, whipped jello and
milk.
Friday: Macaroni salad, tuna
fish sandwiches, cookies, ice
cream and milk.
• MORE LOW LOW : .
EVERYDAY PRICES
FLOOR WAX ,ROON (Reg.27.oz.,,09)size 99'
CLEANER ,OROA ,o9 - -,,u,d 84
(Reg. 89¢) 22-oz. size
TOWELS ZE -- Co,ore, ,'a,.o (Reg. 0,)
180 Count Roll
NAPKINS ,,a Oeoorator (Reg 29,)
50 Count Pkg.
FLOUR SNO-QUEEN (Reg. 99¢) 10 lb. pkg.
CORN OIL AZOA (Reg. 6.)
24-oz. Jar
SWISS MISS (Reg. 69¢)
INSTANT CHOCOLATE ,lb.
Pkg.
GREEN GIANT (Reg. 27¢)
GREEN BEANS
Regular Sliced
303 Tin
29 '
27 '
9T
ST
67'
25'
25'
26'
GREEN GIANT (Reg. 27¢)
OUSE DIRECT PRI
WHY PAY MOREl *
GREEN BEANS French Cut 303 Tin
APPLE JUICE HI-COUNTRY (Reg. 28¢)
Quart
FRUIT COCKTAIL LIBBY (Reg. 23¢) 2T
303 Tin
TOMATO SAUCE HUNT'S (Reg. 22€) 20 ¢
15-OZ. Tin
MOUTHWASH ,AVORlS (Rog 69,)ST
8-oz. Bottle
DEODORANT BAN - Roi,.o. (Re0. 7,) 64
1-oz. Size
ASPIRIN BAYER (Reg. 89¢)
100 Count Bottle 81 ¢
HAIR SPRAY SUAW - Normal or Dry 7P
(Reg. 88¢) 13-oz. Tin
STORE HOURS
Mon. thru Thurs.: .... 11 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Friday: ...................... 9 a.m').- 7 p.m.
Saturday: .................... 9 a.m.. 5 p.m.
LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED •
Thursday, September 21, 1967 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 15