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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
October 1, 1964     Shelton Mason County Journal
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October 1, 1964
 
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/ 1, 1.964 SHELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAL-- Published in "Christmastown, U.S.A.", Shdton, Washington Page 3 ® l t Front & Railroad --NEW-- 4 dr. Sedan ..s2338 7(}0 4 dr ......................... s995 Hdtp. Sharp .............. $895 Stick Shift .................... s395 Fairlane 500 .......................... s595 rH Club Sedan ................ $595 4 door .................................... $345 4 door Stick ........................ S295 .4 door ........................ s345 4 door ........................ $100 Many Models of Beautiful '65 DODGES ON DISPLAY! Ralloons on sticks for the children and yardsticks for Adults! 426-8183 Front & Railroad New Union Wins Vote of Pulp Union Workers The new Association of Western Pulp and Paper Workers, announ- ced as winner Wednesday in the coast-wi:tc NLRB election in major )or industry plants, will move immediately towt~rd a wage con- ference with employers. William R. Perrin, president of the independent union, said first step toward a conference and a new contract will be to seek a meeting this week of a committee :hem the AWPPW with officers cf tile Pacific Coast Assn. of Pulp & Papel" Manufactnrers to estab- lish a tentative date for the bar- gaining sesion "Our desire is to hold the wage conference early in October, as soon as we are legally certified as hargaining agent,' said Perrin. PI,~I{ltlN SAID he expected coope- ration from the employers. "Their employes have chosen by strong majm'ity vote the agency they wish to represent them. I have no fear of any recrimination or delays on the part of the em- ployerS." Corky Dicldnson, president of the union local at Rayonier Inc. here, said the vote from each lo- cal was not known since Lhe voles were all sent. Lo Portland where they were counted. Local union officers have sup- 1,erred the new association in its Glasses :To Start Givil Defense Don't forget, Mason County Ci- vil Defense Medical Self Help clas- ses tonight, ill the Grant C. Angle school; starting at 7:30 p.m. There is no charge for the course. Mason County Civil Defense Ra- diological Defense classes will al- so resume tonight in the jury room in the Mason County court- house. The class will start at 7:30 p.m., and there is no charge. jlaycees Host Prospective Members Shelton Jaycees hosted prospec- tive new nlembcrs at an orienta- tion program at the Jaycee Hall Tuesday night. About 50 attended, including the prospective members and their wives. On the program, which was de- ,~,igned to give the prospective members an idea what the Jaycee program was, were Dave Thacher Jaycee president; Arnold Fox, past president; Joe Borek, past Ja.~cee member; Ron Keller, national di- rector of the Jaycees, and Leona Osterman, speaking for the wives. (;ale Fouling acted as master-of ( erenlonies. (fforts to disaffiliate from the two older unions. Dickinson said tile next step would be contract negotiations with employers. FIRST QUALITY TWO STYLES---BOTH GROWl Length- en 2"] One full size. 4" cuffs turn down. Pullovers or waist snap-fasteners. CHEVRON PLASTIC SOLES! Breathe! Take hard wear! Protect from cold, stubbing toes or slipping. Soft lining. COTTON KNIT WITH PENN-SET! Re- tains original shape after repeateO launderings---stays soft and comfy. FINEST CONSTRUCTION! Cut h)nger and wider for extra-comfort. Made to Penney's full specitications. ELASTICIZED ANKLES! No bind! Keep sleeper feet from slipping. Ass'ures they're stay- ing comfortably in place. PRINTED TOPS--SOLID BOTTOMS! Delightful variety of colorful prints that little ones love. t ® Sizes 1-4 Reg. 2.19 know that mothers know best] Over'three generations of know Penney's Toddletime~) sleepers have long been the talk, )Wn! All because Penney's insists upon top quality specifica- rigid laboratory tests for shrinkage, washability, comfort because even at regular prices they were made to be a now at this special price the savings are super. Scoop them Sizes 5-8 Reg. 2.49 FORMER SHELTONIAN MARRIES Gilliland Is Promoted By Simpson Assignment of Jim Gilliland. presently McCleary Plywood Plant manager, to a new job in Seattle and appointment of Jack R. Harmon as his successor at McCleary, effective Oct. 1, was announced today by Simpson Timber Co. Gi]liland. 49, moves to an im- portant new job in implenlenting Lhe use of elec~:ronic data proces- sing IEDP) with Simpson's ply- wood manufacturing ill the Shel- toll Working Circle, according to Ned Giles. chief systems engineer, Seattle. Gilliland's title will be manufacturing control systems coordinator and his background in engineering and production man- agement is expected to help insure the snccess of EDP. said Giles. GILLILAND BEGAN his Strop- SOIl erareer ill 1952 as a cost en- gineer ill Shelton. He advanced to chief indnstrial engineer and in May, 1958 became Olympic Plywood plant nlanager at Shel- ton. tic went to McCleary as man- ager in Oct.. 1962. Gilliland holds a degree in business administra- tion from the University of Texqs • rod studied engineering at North- western University. Harmon is a native of South Da- k()ta and served in i, he AW Force dn]'ing ~Arorld War II. and attend- ed Cenlral Washington State Col- lege and Oregon State Uniw~r- sily. He is a forn ler Georgia-Pa- cific Corp. plywood plant nmnager Tumitur¢ "(;a/k By Rod Olsen QUALITY ill home furnish- ings, the most inlportant considera- Lion of all to the buyer, is something you can juclgc a h)t better than you Lhink. You 3an look and you call "tsk questions. For instance, you know quite, a bit about good fabrics, just from selecting eloLhing lor lnn- ny years. And you Call judge tailoring. Take a good look al, that chair yon like. Cheer the evenness alld neatness of the welting. See if tlle fabric is, properly centered on the batS. seat and arms. See llow well it tits. Then inspect whatever wood trial or franle shows. See how well the wood is finished. If you don't know what kind m wood it is. ask. Then read tile manufacturer's label ill:It tells you what tile cushion content is. whether foarn, cotton, felt down. ul'ethane [Oi]ln, f)r It nllX- ture. And ask more questions of the salesman. You'll find our coltrtcollS salespeople always ready to an- swer year qllestions.,-so don't hestitate t() ask as really as you like. And you'll lind thal our display includes fine manu- taetuFcr's names, your best as- surance of quality. Look close- and nlso has worked several oth- lv at whatever you buy---and er plani,s ill tile plywood industry. I)e sure to take a good long MR AND MRS. JERRY GIkLEY were married August 29, in the He comes to Simpson from Santa look at our disphty of quality St. Michael's Catholic church in Olympia. She was Lorena CeciliaCla)'~, Calif., where he was pro- furnishings. Deschamps, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Noah Deschamps duction manager for Tri-State of Olympia formerly ~of Shelton• He is the son °f Mrs. A. Heienmaking PlywoOd.sales (,f U.S. Savings Bonds ill P.........I=0LSEN CuRer and the late Frank H. Gilley. Mrs. Gilley is a graduate of Seattle University and a member of Kappa Gamma Pi, honorary. Her husband graduated from the University of Missouri where he SAVINGS BOND SALES was a ,oomber of Ph, oo, Thota .ratern,ty. Thoy are runmtU:..""'uu. -their home in Portland, Oregon, where he is employed by McCann- Maspn C otmty during' Aug st ere , Erickson, Inc., advertisingagency. I , $'[,66S, L. A. Carl~so~,~eo~nty '" 328 Cota St'i ~helton ............................... " -- .... chairman, said this week. . ' , , , Mder&ook S'empson n'a,n ................................................................................................. -" ..... _ . Upla d Proj ct Y Zg'::'7'E: lilt t ittl iltt(R became the main gate to Simp- son Timber ~2onq)any's wnterfronl Does the family say, "Too loud!" when you turn the TV up where you can hear? You may need hearing help. Come to see our rep- resentative, Mr. Harry Bodenschatz, at Eells & Valley Applia.nce Center, :Friday, October 2, between 10:00 a.m. and 12 noon. He will be glad to give you a FREE hear- ing test and show you how you may hear bet- ter, feel younger, enjoy life more with a Bel- tone. No obligation. DANIEL E. BRUNER PHONE 357-3521 w/t 106 EAST 4th AVE. OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON DUTY @ Four temperature selections plants effective Monday. Harold A. Ahlskog, manager, fir and hemlock division said that the Raih-oad Avenue gate has been widened and a new gate house has been installed. The gate will be open 2,t hours a day, seven days a week. The sawmill gate, which for- merly served as the primary en- trance to the Simpson plants, will be open from 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday throngh Friday only. According tO Ahlskog, the change is being made because new Simpson plants bnilt north ot Goldsborough Creek now gener- ate more traffic than those lo- cated south of the creel