September 25, 1969 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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THE STYLE SCENE a bit brighter at this year's
Fair in Puyallup was Nancy Evers, 16, Shelton. The
represented Mason County in Dress Revue
:ion, a major contest for talented 4-H'ers. Nancy,
of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Evers, is a junior at Shelton
oo1. Her creation is a school dress which provides
with its many pleats. Nancy, who has
in 4-H sewing projects for about five years, says
dress took about a week to complete in her spare
To Be Subject
sion At UW
emphasizing infor-
a lecture-dis-
prc "The Drug
be given Thursday
at the University
% beginning Oct. 23.
not the problem;
Problem and drugs
says John R.
COordinator of the
aim is to provide
on the realities of
"We are going to
lable some solid
.Wledge about drugs
Against the
knowledge, we
try to get people
Other, people with
Sons for being
Following the traditional
formal presentation or panel, and
question period, the audience will
have an opportunity to form
smaller discussion groups with a
group leader, to seek
understanding of the problem,
means of education, and rational
solutions.
A special student registration
fee of $8 for the eight-week series
is being extended to all students
from junior high school through
university. Regular individual fee
is $16, family rate for two adults
is $25.
Registration procedures and
further information are available
from the Office of Noncredit
Programs, Lewis Hall; phone
543-2140.
nl Pauley would like
Simpson To Honor 25-Year Employees At Banquet
Six men and women employed
in Simpson's Shelton Working
Circle will be among 21 persons
to be awarded watches at the
Officials
Attend
Seminar
Four officials from Mason
County attended a seminar on
management techniques in
Olympia Sept. 15-16. Sheriff
Wally Anderson, Deputy Dan
McNair, Auditor Ruth Boysen,
and Planning Director James
Connolly were among 41 local
officials from Washington cities
and counties.
The two-day seminar for
administrators, department heads
and training officers provided
workshop instruction in
management, improving
communications, understanding
human needs, management by
objective, and the manager's role
in employee development.
Similar training programs are
being conducted in Spokane,
Richland, Everett, and Olympia.
this month. The series was
sponsored and developed by the
State Planning and Community
Affairs Agency, the Association
of Washington Cities, the
Washington State County
Commissioners Association, and
the State Department of
Personnel.
Dr. Richard H. Slavin, Planning
and Community Affairs Agency
Director said, "The seminar was
designed to meet the needs of
numerous local officials who
identified training in up-to-date
modern management techniques
and practices as a priority area of
concern.
Seminars on planning,
programming, and budgeting were
conducted statewide in August. A
new series on Data Processing
Systems will be offered in
Spokane, Everett, and Olympia,
Sept. 22-30.
Funding for the program is
provided under Title VIII of the
ttousing Act of 1964 and
administered by the Community
Services Office of the State
Planning and Community Affairs
Agency. The courses provide
in-service and pre-service training
related to community
development and decision
making. They also improve
government services and
encourage the acceptance and use
of such training programs by
elected and appointed officials for
their employees.
SOMEHOW, SOMEWHERE.
SOMEBODY
was earelesa with FIRE!
to thank the people of
and Mason County for their interest shown
Weekend at the announcement of the 1970
rd and Mercury car lines and announce the
lowing winners.
Prize (transistor radio)-
Homer C. Taylor, 204 Birch
Prize (2 Tires)-- Ruth Price, 716 Jones
12-3rd Prizes (Polishing Cloths)
J Bailey, 1612 Olympic Hwy.
114 Hawthorne Place
Union
2214 King
1614 Madison
Cole, 1711 Stevens
Ray Orr, 2117 Calanan St.
Dallas Clerk, Shelton
Leo Beyer, 703 Railroad
H. E. Ream, Shelton
Elsie Zeke, Grapeview
Beverly Edson, Shelton
JIM PAULEY'S
&, Railroad 426-8231
Company's 14th annual
Quarter-Century banquet, Sept.
30, at the Tyee Motor Inn in
Olympia.
Division, plant and personnel
managers will present the watches
in recognition of the recipients'
25 years' service with Simpson,
according to Jerry Johnson,
Simpson's personnel
representative at McCleary and
banquet chairman. This year's
event will recognize 1,175 years'
service represented in the careers
of 41 men and women employed
in Simpson's Seattle, Shelton
Working Circle and Oregon
operations. Veteran
quarter-century employees will
receive diamonds recognizing each
additional five years' service.
Guest speaker will be Gilbert L.
Oswald of Seattle, Simpson's vice
president-lumber and plywood
group, ftis topic will be "The
linvironment in the '70's."
This year's quarter-century
award recipients from Simpson's
Shelton operations are: Gladys O.
Swanson, sample wrapper at the
Merchandising Services Center;
Chester (('het) E. Glandon,
warehouse superintendent,
plywood warehouse; Fred E.
Snelgrove, logging engineer,
Washington Timberlands, and
Frank W. tlarvey, glue mixer, and
Leonard Q. Pace, millwright
special, both of Olympic Plywood
Plant. Also within the Shclton
Working Circle operations is Cecil
E. Pahner, power saw operator at
Camp Grisdale.
Twelve Simpson employees in
the Shelton area also will be
awarded diamonds Tuesday
evening for their service beyond
the quarter-century mark. They
are Leo Martin, leadman, 30
years: Jens C. Land, hog tender,
35 years; Sol S. (;ustafson,
cleanup man, 40 years, and
William C. Schirmer, chipper
foreman, all Shelton Sawmills.
Archie Lyon, oiler, 30 years, and
llenry A. tlansen, maintenance
superintendent, 35 years, both
Shelton Insulating Board Plant;
Fred E. Pollard, yarder engineer
at Camp (;risdale, 30 years.
Ronald I,. (;osser, mechanic
AA, 30 years. Bennett Boardman,
maintenance foreman, 30 years,
and Lionel C. l,eman, mechanic
AA, 35 years, all Shelton Power
Plant. Archie C. Kidd, pressman
at Olympic Plywood, 40 years,
and David J. Carslairs, production
manager for Washington Plywood,
30 years.
Among the quarter-century
recipients from McCleary I be
honored next Tuesday nighl area
in o t h e r a 17 d S O n. T h e
two-generation team is Mrs. Mary
Winings, Raimann operator at
Simpson's McCleary i'lywood
Plant, and her son, George
Winings, who is a welder at Ihc
McCleary Door Plant.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. I)avis,
both I)oor Plant employees, will
be honored for their total of 65
years' service. Davis, who is a
clampman, has 40 years' service.
Ills wife, Ilelen, a bead cutter, is a
quarter-century recipient.
()thers t'ronl the Door Plant
receiving '25-year service awards
are: ()rcn K, Pellett, gateman;
Aithur ('. Thumser, sander feeder;
(;crge O. Davis, retired last May
as a laborer; Walter I .... l)evlm,
fireman, anti Berthella (?. Baker,
dowel pin pointer. Other 25-year
employees from Mc(?leary
l'lywood Plant are Maurice K.
(;off, foreman; Walter Brewer,
core sawyer; Anna B. Porter,
Raimann operator, and Charles
Keeler, warehouse special.
Three other men from
McCleary operations will be
recognized for their service
beyond the quarter-century mark.
They arc Richard Dierick, defect
cutter, and Charles Simpson,
machinist, both 30 years at the
Door Phmt, and LeRoy Pearson,
panel patcher at McCleary
Plywood Plant, 40 years.
Two men from Simlaon's
Albany and Portland, Ore.,
operations also will be honored
for 25 years' service, Two Seattle
employees of the Company and
two long-time employees from
I'trtland also will be recognized
for service beyond the
quarter-century pain L
introducing our
fabulous new china
program
FREE! THIS BEAUTIFUL 4-PIECE PLACE SETTING
WHEN YOU OPEN A NEW SAVINGS ACCOUNT OF
$25...0R WHEN YOU ADD $25 TO YOUR PRESENT ONE
A moment's glance, and you know this
exquisite china is among the finest made.
Beautifully translucent. It rings like a bell
.... and takes to dishwashers like a charm.
The traditions of ancient craftsmen, handed
down from generation to generation, have
made "SPRINGTIME" by International
Silver a dinnerware service any homemaker
will be proud to have grace her dining room
table. Compare it with any other dinnerware.
Never before has such quality china been
offered at such a low price.
Yes, your first place setting is free,
then, through our special arrangement
with the International China Com-
pany, we can offer you each addi.
tional place setting for only $2.85
plus tax, whenever you nake a $25
addition to your savings account.
You may receive as many place settings as
well as salad dishes, fruit dishes and soup
dishes as you wish for only $2.85 (a fraction
of their real worth). Then when you've com-
pleted at least six place settings you can
purchase these additional china serving pieces
at tremendous savings:
Open Vegetable Dish .......... $2.85*
Gravy Boat .................. 2.85
Sugar and Creamer Set ......... 2.85
12" Platter .................. 2.85
14" Platter ................... 2.85
*plus Tax
THURSTON COUNTY FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
l) OLYMPIA • LACEY 4) SHELTON
Home Office Branch Branch
Fifth ( Capitol Woy 41, I Market Squ0re ] IJ Rodroed Avenue
,, , , • :t
Thursday, September 25, 1969 - Shelton-Mason L.ounty Journal - Page 17