October 14, 1971 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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October 14, 1971 |
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pondman; William H. Landis, - I.W.A. Local 3-38, all of
Watches recognizing their 25 service, dryer grader; Truman Lee, clipper Olympic Plywood;
years of Simpson Timber Also honored at Olympia operator; and brothers Alfred W. Merle F. Stoney, peeling
enrollment for Company service were awarded to were 24 other local people who Newby,charger operator, and foreman of Shelton Veneer;
at The Evergreen 60 local people at the Company's were recognized for serviceWesley L. Newby, veneer Alfred Anensen, cripple patcher;
~e, Olympia, 'has W a s h i n g t o nS t a t eexceeding 25 years, tallyman, all of Shelton Veneer; Leighton Bassett, general set-up
~ud ;et target figure Quarter-Century banquet - The local people receiving 25 Dorothy M. Schwietering, junior and knife grinder; Paul
more than eight per Wednesday night at the Tyee year awards include 35 from accountant-Shelton; and (R.F.)Eygaboard, door patcher and
announced this week Motor Inn in Olympia. Shelton operations, 18 from Frosty Godwin, supervisor- George B. Sherwood, cripple
Perrin Smith. Simpson Chairman, W. G. McCleary Plants and seven from merchandising service center.
Reed, Jr. of Seattle was featured Camps Grisdale and Govey. patcher, all of McCleary Door;
e enrollment totals Representing McCleary are and James L. Simmons
just a small handful speaker. Six other persons from The Shelton Quarter-Century Lester Bland, core layer; Fred F. Maintenance superintendent of
Simpson's Seattle operations are George A. Adams, planningBoucher, panel patcher; Robert McCleary Plywood.
~gistrations to be including Company President G. supervisor, Washington D. Pearson, jointer operator; Thirty-five year men are
, Smith said. In L. Oswald also were honored. Timberlands; Donald E. Stoddard, Clarence Sanders, press operator Lawrence R. Bernert, fireman,
~ergreen has enrolled The 66 persons are among welder leadman, Central Shops; and Chester M. White, glue Shelton Power: Marvin J. Leman,
te Students, bringing 113 Simpson employees from Robert S. Holt, chief rustler, all of McCleary Plywood; steam engineer; and Paul E.
total for the new Washington, Oregon and engineer-special products;DonaldForrest Beerbower, crane Leege, check scaler (retired),
Year of operations California who are receiving E. Northness, superintendent;operator; Clinton D. Bland, stock Washington Timberlands; George
i Quarter-Century watches this fall. Albert L. Bell, senior shift cutter; Parker A. Blunk, doorD. Benjamin, door patcher; Wales
LStration process was Together, their 193 careers engineer; Frank W. Collins, patcher; Vernie Downey, head B. Dorrah, door sapper; Adler
1 entirelYentingbYonmail.the / represent 5,295 years of Simpson mechanic, and Clifford M. Coutts, . plauerman; Ralph W. Frederick. Tincani. stile cripple patcher; and
: figures, Evergreen senior shift engineer-leadman, all door patcher; Robert Krack, door Donald Nelson, technical
~tand Provost David of SheltonPowerPlant; patcher; Kenneth J. Mohney, superintendent, all of McCleary
W oodrow B. J ohnson~ stock cutter; Alfred D. Peek, door Door Plant; Melvin W. Buchanan,
student response to AFS Club production manager; Lawrence S. patcher; Leo L. Porter, lift truck machine defect cutter; Fabian
new academic option S Latham, general superintendent; operator; George A. Waters, head Crane, edge gluer feeder; James R.
raduate learning has Sp Louis F. Tylczak, shipping beader; Nick C. Bosler, patching Reynolds, core layer, and Leslie
idQus. At a time when onsor foreman; Leonard Anderson, pulp foreman (retired) all of McCleary A. Reynolds, millwright all of
r011rnents are slowing operator and Matthew M. Door Plant. McCleary Plywood.
qlWide, Evergreen is DCIRCe Lambert, pulp operator, all of The Camps are represented by
'ibed by full-time Insulating Board Plant; Maurice Robert L. Butler, dozer operator
~his has happened A.F.S. club sponsored the M. Barnett, benchman;FrancisA, and Robert D. Puhn, general
Qaet that in a short IBR first school dance of the year. The Hawley, planer breakdown; cutting foreman of Camp Govey;
We had to overhaul " dance was a big success with Lynx William E. Dennis, millwright William F. Durward, power saw
~rona on campus to a supplying the music. The advisors leadman and Alvin L. Sheppard, mechanic; Elmer L. Lockwood,
~f-campus locations for A.F.S. club are Miss Radtke, scaler, all from Shelton Sawmills; power saw operator; Fred 11.
ct registration Mr. Miller, and Mr. Aaron. Frank Hoosier, pond boat Webster, power saw operator;
Y~ail. Officers are presidents Tom operator of Shelton Boom: Herbert F. Brehmeyer, Jr., logging
,'el this is a very Brigham and Jerry Johnsen; Edward R. Bunnell, extra iointer foreman; Joseph Fischer.
reSPonse to the secretary, Sharon Makoviney and operator; Vernon L. Chainbers, construction foreman, all of
rnic planning. It treasurer, Dodi Wotton. glue rustler; William W. Kytta, Camp Grisdale.
fleets the strong R~LE IR A new club organized at SHS core laver; Edward J. Okonek, tlonored for 30 years service
F OUr faculty and is Spanish Club. President is Joe assistant shipping clerk; Will tt. were Albert D. Petzold,
t that they, our Colo, vice president is Dawn Rue, Simpson, plugger operator; supervising foresterlands and
d staff have and secretary-treasurer is Jane William Vanderveer, fireman, and records; Emmett Laney
iini~es~O~.ii ~i ~!b~iii!ii!ilriiiiiiili ~i~i!!i~~o~~i~ ' v" " "
during the past B MO Y K A Pogreba. The club s ad lsor is Miss Arvil L. Freels, foreman, all of backtender at Insulating Board
This effort started Pasero. Olympic Plywood; Fred Burgess, Plant; John Fentiman. cleanup
rfference at which A puppy auction brought inclipper operator; Coady K. man, Shelton Sawmills; Kenneth
and new - were about $40 dollars to the Girls Craddick, pond foreman; Joe V. E. ttill, cutoff sawyer; Kermit
s and students 1 Club treasury. Five half-breed Cronquist, clipper operator; Livermore, jitney driver; John E. I~ CO.
and placed in Norwegian Elk Hounds went to Donald M. Johnson, clipper Rebman, general foreman; and 607 S. 1st Shelton
faculty leaders,editionare selected from the handicaps to keep up with topics the highest bidder for each. operator; William Kirby, headDarrell D. Sparks, business agent
iS$: the art of
from another
It resorting to
Max Amsterdam
regular Reader's Digest, most of of current interest.
Mary M. Knight
Student Council Working
On Constitution Revision
FROM By BRIAN C. CLEVENGER
The Mary M. Knight student
council is now in the process of
rewriting the school's
• constitution. The constitution is
being rewritten by a special
committee made up ~ff ~,nc
member from each class. It is
|P',=PARE]=¢ planned to have it done by the
is the end of this month.
and careful
~gn;.tu feO?l~et The M.M.K. cross country
s team scored a last place at last
orne is miles week's meet at Saint Martins. The
team is having another meet this
Thursday at South Bend.
always be Last Friday night's dance
YOu pack. proved to be a financial and social
aspirin or a success for the senior class. The
gesic, a
and dance, which was held in the gym,
can add drew in around 60 people. "This
the family's dance brought the senior class out
of debt for the first time since last
the person
s is insect
d or spray
have along if
~re a remedy
and one for The Community Library
caused by
• However, i~Association is sponsoring a
conditions Christmas Workshop to be held in
an a day or the Shelton Public Library
by a Tuesdays beginning Oct. 19 at 10
Library Group
Slates Workshop
,r.
,!o help you a.m.
Ounce or Instructions in making all
wish you types of Christmas decorations
campout, from tablecloths to lapel pins will
be given during the four week
session.
The course will be free and
anyone interested may register at
426.2 ! 65 the library where they will receive
information on materials needed
to 7:30 for the first class.
to 6:00 Classes will be limited so early
enrollment is suggested.
year," said Mike Sinclair, a Mary
M. Knight senior.
A Boy Scout troop and a Cub
Scout troop were formed at the
school last week. Dale Armstrong
was chosen as scoutmaster for the
Boy Scouts and Martin Crablree
was chosen as his assistant. Fro
the Cub Scouts Robert Trimble
was chosen as scoutmaster and as
his assistant Bob Trinkman was
picked. There are eight boys, ages
eight through I1, in the Cub
Scouts and 10 boys, ages 11 thru
15, in the Boy Scouts.
The Parent Teachers
Organization took in more than
$300 at it's recent Harvest
Dinner. "The dinner was a huge
success," said Mrs. Nellie Cole,
who was in charge of preparing
the meal.
Friday will be Teachers
Professional day for the teachers
of the school. Teachers will take
part in "various educational
experiences" while students get
the day off.
Ecology club is responsible
for recycling tin cans for the
State Grange Shelton area. Receptacles for tin
cans to be recycled are on the
Hundreds of mourners from
throughout the Pacific Northwest
and some from Washington, D.C.,
gathered Wednesday in the little
wheat community of St. John,
Whitman County, to pay their last
respects to Albert Lars Nelson,
Master of the Washington State
Grange since 1953 and Overseer
of the National Grange for 10
years.
q hey included National
Grange Master and Mrs. John W.
Scott of Washington, D.C.,
officials of the Federal Farm
Credit System and Spokane
Federal Land Bank, Masters of
neighboring State Granges and
Washington State Grange officers.
The State (;range officers
were led by Jack Silvers, who has
automatically succeeded Mr.
Nelson as Master by virtue of his
office of Overseer, the equivalent
of vice president.
Mr. Nelson died of a heart
ailment in Seattle Saturday
evening after a short illness. He
was believed at that time to be
recovering nicely after about 2
weeks in the Ballard Community
Hospital, following a recent series
of heart attacks. He was 62.
now or
elive
San
ur
e
rls mas
overseas
Family Market parking lot. Cans
should be opened at both ends
and flattened with labels
rem oved.
The Shelton High School
Drama department is readying
their Children's Theatre
production, The Princess for
performances next week at the
elementary schools. An evening
performance, for the general
public, is planned for Thursday,
Oct. 14 at 8 p.m.
Students - you have a
vacation Oct. 15 while teachers
have professional conferences.
AUTOMOBILE: an invention
which makes people go fast and
money faster. Jimmy Lyons
STARTS YOU BUYING
A NEW HOME
TOBINSKI &
317 S. 1st St.
PHONE
491-3232
ANYTIME! CALL COLLECT!
Buy Norcross
Cards and you buy
the finest from
Open: 9:30 - 7:30 Weekdays
and 9:30 - 6 p.m. Saturday.
5th & Franklin
Buy Cars
Remodel Houses
Consolidate Bills
Send Kids To School
Buy Appliances
Etc., Etc.
I
IIM
EM PL.OYEI[8, FEDERAL.
5th and Cedar Sts.
Phone 426-1633
Each member
account in~,ured
to $20,000.
Thursday, October 14, 1971 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 13