October 28, 1965 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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PAGE 4
SI-I'ELT01 --MAP0N COUN Y JOURNAL-- Publi he:l in "Ch e rnaSCown, U.S.A.", Shelton, Washington
Thursday, 0
BUILDINfiS UP
ADDITION TO LAB--Outside
work is nearing completion on
this addition to the Rayonier Inc.
Olympic Research Division Lab-
oratory here and inside work is
,progresing. Howard Fuller, Shel-
,'~n;,l~: cbntr;actdr fo~" the 'new
lab addition which is being con-
structed so a second story can
be added at a later date if more
space is required.
ADDITION TO BUILDING---
This metal addition to the Rex
Floor Covering building'on Mt.
View will house added space for
the floor covering business and
somme office space when complet-
ed. The new addition is on the
end of the present Rex building.
MT. OLIVE CHURCH--This is
the new Mr. 0 I i v e Lutheran
Church at Pioneer Way and Wy-
andotte St. which is under con-
struction. Contractor for 'the
project is Howard Peck Custom
Builder, Seattle. Construction
was started last summer on the
project which will cost an esti-
mated $70,000.
•• (/!: i; /i/ ::¸¸;¸¸:¸¸ :;• ¸:•¸¸¸: .....
ii:i;¸¸ :i:! Ti
NEW CHURCH HERE--This is N. and C Street. The structure
the first s ectlo n of the new Which is being built at present
Northside Baptist Church Which iS a residence-type structure
is going up at Olympic Highway which will house a temporary
sanct~,ary and classroom for
Sunday School until the full
sanctuary can be erected.
,PILES AND STAKES--Right
now, piling and engineering
stakes mark the site which will
be occupied by the new $5 mil-
lion Simpson Timber Company
sawmill on which construction
has started. A contract for the
building to house the mill has
been awarded Westwood Struc-
tures, Portland. Constructi,on of
~he building is expected to be
completed early next year after
which machinery will be install-
ed. The mill is expected to start
production on one of the two sec-
tions it will contain early in 1967.
County School Superintendent if the issue was not passed, in
J. W. Goodpaster this week termed
the 14-mill proposal submitted by
the county school districts to the
voters in the election Tuesday as
one the school districts must
win to stay even financially.
Goodpastcr said he had calcu-
lated the amount of money the
county schoel districts would be
short in the 1966-67 school budget
!
Foggy conditions on the Shel-
ton-Olympia freeway Tuesday
morning were blamed for a six-
vehicle accident which left one
driver with a minor injury and
several vehicles damaged.
The accident cccured about 8:10
a.m. Tuesday about two miles
south of Shelton on Highway 101.
All of the vehicles were south-
bound at the time Of the accident.
The series of crashes started
when Frank J. Nihart, 63, Shelton,
stopped his vehicle on the freeway.
A vehicle driven by Westley J.
Newby, 44, Rochester, slowed to
pass the Nihart vehicle and was
!struck from the real" by a vehicle
i ~riven by Carl W. Utter, 47, Olym-
pia. The utter vehicle was in turn
i struck in the rear by a vehicle
driven by Raymond O. Shipley, 28,
Olympia. A vehicle driven by Rich-
ard Nelson Jr., 18, Shelton, swerv-
ed to avoid the Shipley vehicle,
but, sideswiped the Shipley vehicle.
A car driven by Brian A. Johnson,
21, Shelton, struck both the Nel-
son and Shipley vehicles.
NIHART SUFFERRD a cut on
his forehead and was treated and
released from a Shelton hospital,
the only injury from the crash.
Damage to the Nihart vehicle
was $10, while the Utter, Shipley
and Nelson vehicles were total
los,~es and the Johnson vehicle
suffered $450 damage. Damage to
the Newby vehicle was unknown.
Christmas Seals
Ready ToMail
Christmas Seals ate all ready
to mail to Mason County resi-
dents. .'
The 8 & 40. Salon m~t Sunday
at the .Memorial Building to pre-
pare the seals for mailing and
accomplished the folding, stuffing
and segregating .of the seal enve-
lopes.
TIlE WORK was under the di-
rection of Mamie Earl, who has
assisted with the project' for a
number of years.
A meeting of the committee in
charge of the fund drive for the
local Tuberculosis Association has
been called for Nov. 8 by Arnold
l,~ox, Christmas ~al campaign
chairman.
Purpose of the meeting is to
set up an information bureau to
inform the public of the import-
ance of the Christmas Seal drive.
Dr. William Schumacher, Pres-
ident of the TB A,~sociation, sat(l
he appreciated the help of the 8
and 40 in preparing the seals for
i mailing.
No| Guilty Plea
Given To Assault
Robert Allen Boynton, 19, Shel-
ton, pleaded not guil't:y to a charge
of second degree assault at his
arraignment in Mason County Su-
perior Court Friday.
Boynton is charged with pulling
a switch blade knife during a
fight with another youth at a
teenage dance Oct. 2. He will be
tried during the February jury
term in superior court here.
Boynton is represented by GlennI
Correa as his court-appointed at-
torney.
SAVINGS BOND SALES
U.S. Savings Bonds sales in Ma-
son County totaled $4,542 last
month, Volunteer County Savings
Bonds Chairman L. A. Carlson
reports.
Sales throughout the state
amounted to $4,632,893 for :the
month, an increase of 3.17 percent
over sales for September a year
ago, bringing total sales for the
first dine months of the year to
$44,359,868.
rotmd figures, the ,~T, ounts are Ta-
huya, $5,000; Southside, '$2,000;
Grapeview, $6,000; Harstine, $2,-
000; Shelton, $45,000; Mary M.
Knight, $3,300; Kam~lche, $2,000;
Pioneer, $6,000; North Mason, $12,-
000 and Hood Canal, $15,000.
THESE AMOUNTS, he said, are
the difference in what~the district
is getting for i966 in tax revenue
at the present 20 pm~ent of full
valuation as assesse~l valuation
and what they could .'expect when
the valuations were raised to 25
percent of full value if ~he assess-
ment rate of 14 mills is approved.
The loss would come in, he said,
in that the state,/ when figuring
apportionment money, will base
local support 'on :the basis of 14
mills collected on a 25 percent of
full value assessment. If a district
is not collecting at that rate, it
will just be short that amount of
money from the minimum amount
per pupil used in figuring appor-
tionme'n'~ money.
Goodpaster said ~h'at ff the 14-
,mill 'levy :proposal :is not approved,
he believes that ~here would be
~nly o~rte,~, tW.o '~ltst~s t.n the
county which wot~ld be able to op-
erate without a special levy.
He also commented that unlike
a special levy or bond issue'pro-
posal, the t4-mill proposal on the
ballot Tuesday needs only a ma-
jority of those voting to pass.
The Annual Service Awards Din-
ner for employees of the Olympic
Research Division of Rayoniler In-
corporated is being held at Alder-
brook Inn tonight.
Dr. Edwin L. Lovell, Research
Manager of the division, will pre-
sent awards to 30 employees who
this year have completed terms of
continuous employment with Ray-
onier ranging from 5 to 35 years;
Norma Anstey, Ronald L. Case-
bier, June E. Anderson, Geral D.
Rodgers, five years.
William R. Barren, Andrew Bee-
lik, Romeo J. Conca, Inez O. Dam-
monn, Frances .M. Luhm, Ian Mc-
Dermott, ten years.
James K. Anderson, Elizabeth V.
Coffman, Betty M. Cozza, Betty
Hansen, R o b e r t G. Hodgson,
Franklin W. Herrick, James R.
Latimer, Ernest N. Maynard, Ruth
Newman, L e n n a r t Osterberg,
Charles J. Sheppard, fifteen years.
Anthony Florek, John E. Jeffery,
F. Earl Schmidtke, Mary I. Smith,
Eugene A. Stansell, twenty years.
Olavi Aho, Clarence H. Ander-
son, Orval W. Anderson, thirty
years.
Walter Sivo, thirty-five years.
Also being honored is Mrs. Mir-
iam C. Christian, who earlier was
presented her 25 year award by
Company President Russell F. Er-
ickson during a dinner at the Aber-
deen Elks Club.
About 82 per cent of the em-
ployees of the Olympic Research
Division have been with the Com-
pany for five or more years.
Invitations to the Alderbrook
Inn dinner have been extended to
117 employees of the division with
five or more years of continuous
service, and to all retired era-
ployees. Other invited guests in-
clude F. L Bradshaw, Manager of
the Company's Northwest Indus-
~rial Relations Division.
Dr. Lovell will relate the high-
ights of the activities of the Olym-
pic Research ~Divislon during the
year. Dinner music and entertain-
ment will be provided.
VFW Plans Bioyole
:Safety P eot
Nov. 8, the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, Post 3:694, Wfth the help
of the Gh'l Seou~ Troop ~o. 313,
will put reflecting tkpe on bycl-
cles at the Bordeaux School Any-
one wtCatng th~is/~kt'ety tr/pe may
bring their bikes on this date aft;er
school.
The V.F.W. has undertaken this
job in the past years with a re-
warding success. Again the V.F.W.
wants to m~ke it elea~' that this
will n0t meke the bikes safe for
night riding unless they 'have the
required lights on them.
The time and place will ~be post-
ed on scho01 bUlletil~ .boards and
announcer on School public-address
systems.
Evergreen and Mt. View schools
will be served at a later date,
it
APARTMENT BUILDINGS--
Rapidly taking shape are the
buildings which house a new l~t-
unit apartment house on Mt.
View being built by Lundstrom
Building Enterprises, "l'ac,3rna.
The new apartment units are be-
tween J and K Streets facing
Jefferson. Exterior
ty well completed
::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::"i i~i"~~:: '7": ......................... ....................................................... ::
......... i:~ ~¸ •i :: .i~
NEW BUSINESS '1
This new
fessional building
ing constructed bJ
land on his prope
View alon~ H
structor' f,3r the.
sLructures is
tom Builder,
!
SIDEWALK SUPES---Ty.p.ical of of razing the old Graham The- Lindsey, Henry
the scores of onlookers who aLre huilding thi~ week were Gus year-old John
watched the fascinating processNolarnyer. AIf Ribbans, Bob le~t to right).
TRUSSES CO~E OFF---After knt
top section of the concrete wall to
building, the crane was used to
trusses off and set them on a trUc
away.
CLEANING UP--After knocking
smashing part of the walls doW~
work was in order before procee
demo!ition of the old theater
crawler tractor with a loader
load of debris while on the I
which was set on fire burns awaY"
VETERINARY HOSPITAL EX-
PANDS-Construction of an ad-
dition to the Shelton Veterinary
Hospital is ,p,rogressing with
most of the outside work com-
pleted and the contractor now
busy on the inside. Contractor
for the project Is Bell Construc-
tion Co., Renton.
' BACK IN '26---Among the by-
standers as the th'eater building
was being razed this week were
Jack Manley (in white p~nts)
who was telling AI Dickinson
how he remembers standing in a
bl0ck-lohg line to get Into the
theater on its opening night back
in 1926.