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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
October 29, 1964     Shelton Mason County Journal
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October 29, 1964
 
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} USEDCARS pACE 2 ,-i, .... Teachers To Host Call For Legislature Oandidales I 'Ihe Shelton Education Associa- I~||~ II~p Ir~Ll~llll | lh~[l~ltion is sponsoring a Legislativ~ rl||$ .8 ]~'~B |N~,'~ ~Banquet in tile multipurpose room mf~'m=m~ ~lltlt~i~bl~lat the Angle Building at 6:30 [p.m. tonight. Special guests will Phone 426-6902 Ibe the candidates for state sena- [tor an(l state representative in now representing [the 24th district ,~nd Cecil Han- [nan, director of fichl service for ~,AD|~| ~l~_lil~)lr~l I~T ]the Washington Education hsso- ~i4m|l~a- U ilK, II BEIdPa'L= ] elation. The candidates will speak brief- In Mason County Ily to the group after dinner in -~T~.,,, .............. It'heir only public appearance in L~iJI~V/k~l) [J~]~Jl) (J/]k][~ [ShelLon This affair is open to the ]public. Those who .are unable to offend the banquet ale welcome to the after-dinner prngram. S LTON-- Afl0N COUNt" 30URNAL--Publlsh0 l in .U.g.A.", ,qhelton, Washing'[en. 0c es 'l [I r Im®c:k m mer Resident Vaughn Grant Dies bc a Your courtesy I! Rayonie - , l Dms In Seattle In California way safety. r To Get " ., mipj.i[z~N|llpL=J AformerShe]tonresident, Mary Vaughn Ellen Grant (TTed inSon,-..---.-----.~------. il I Igla~l~Vlll I~l[ Elizabeth (McCash) Scott, 68, dic.~l Diego, Calif., Monday following a Service Awards [ in a Seattle nm'sing home Wednes- O0 his wife May share an interest in/(lay following a short illness Mrs .~llo,'t ilhless. She was bo,•n Oct.~ H D mnsic and drama and plan to de-/s[.i,tt was born in Seattl[ ' No;, 2, 1917 in Vmw.onvc,', B.C. und A dinner honorin+ Olympic Re- vote much ,,t" their time to these[:17, 1895. She made h(;r home i,; made her hon,e in Sholton from Plumbing search Division employees with interests. Active in Republican|Shelton from 1950 to 1955 when five or more years of continuous Party affairs, he has been a Wash-] she was employed at Miller's Deutthe time she was six yeaxs old service with Rayon|or is being held ington delegate to his party's Na-~ Store (then Lumbermen's Met- until she graduated from Irene O New Ins S. Reed High school in 1.936. The O Remodel tohight at Aldetbrook Inn. lbz. Ed- tinnal Convention and still plays[cantile Co.~ She has made her win L. Lovell, Research Manager an active role in Mason CountYibmne in Seattle since leaving here. past fc~ years she has lived in O Repair of tile division, will present awards GOP affairs. [ Tile funeral service will be held San Diego: to 10 employees who this year A cattleman and an authority on at 11 a.m. Saturday in the Co- The funeral service was held OMainten: have completed terms of Company horticnlture and agriculture gen-[lumi)i:t Ftmeral Home in Seattle in San Diego Thnrsday. service ranging from five to 20 erally, he also intends to devote nlollowed by c!'ematmn. Surviving are her parents, Mr. PI'I years:Dexter Edge, fivc years considerable time to these put-I She in su,'v,ved by iter husband, and Mrs: H. E. G,'ant, Shelton, Hoodsport Larry M. Charrier, J. Kelvin "Ham- : :. , ." ' : ~ '. . . .... , ugl..and .~everal mints, uncles and cos- suits Mas(mic ~ff~i~s will also Harry E Scott Seattl-' a da l ilton, Margaret Hat,line, Herbert get their just allotment of time. ter Mrs. Eileen McComb Seattlesins. L. Hergert,, Julainne Morgan, Wes- But mostly the Winieckis cx-In" son, Harold L. r{IcCash, Seattle; !ey W. Roach, Robert C Sparks, 10 pert h) visit."£heir Sylvan Heights I one sister, Mrs. Jearinette Alexan- years. Arnold L. Cheney, Jr., 15 home in Shelton has for many der, Seattle; a half-sister, Mrs. REFERENDUM PROVIDES URGENTLY NEEDED CLASSROOM SPACE FOR 118,000 ,New :CHILDREN The $59,000,000 in state matching funds released by :the pas. sage of Referendum #12 will help build 295 new elementary, junior high and high schools and additions during the 19.63-65 biennium. This means 3576 NEW classrooms and teaching AVOIDS HIGHER PROPERTY TAXES Without Referendum #12, these needed facilities would have to be built entirely with local funds.., raised through local property taxes. In some areas of the state property taxes would have to DOUBLE to pay the construction bills. With Referendum #12, the bond issue will be paid out of EXISTING motor vehicle excise tax revenues. NO NEW TAXES will be required to pay for this issue, CREATES JOBS AND PAYROLLS Passage of Referendum #12 will result in a total construction bu'dget of $120,000,000, develc~ed t~Y~he $59,000,000 match- ' ing funds, This mon:~y,,to be spe~t in'~ffe next two years means a tremendous economic boost to o~r ~ate... OVER $50,000,000 IN PAYROLLS ALONE. This is why labor, industry, both political parties, people from all walks of life, support Referendum #12. Supported by Washington State Congress of P,T.A.s ' (Tilts ad paid for by State-wide years. Rlta A. Col'in|elr, 20 years Also being honored are 11 other Olympic Research Division ent- ployees who earlier were presented awards by Company president Russell F. Erickson during a din-. ner at Ocean Shores Inn. These include Gilbert M. Carlson, Albert G. Cozza, Otto Goldschmidt, Al-. bert M. Hughes, E. Vernon Partlow (posthtmmusly}, Lloyd E. Van- Biaricom, Robert M. Smith, Wil- liam White, 25 years. Rolls W. Halbert, Judson H. Holloway, Ralph A. Wyatt, 30 years. Invitations to the Alderbrook Inn' dinner were extended to 120 employees of the division with five or more years of service and to all retiz~ed employees. Other in- vited guests Include L. J. Forrest, R0.yonier Vice President, and F. I. Bradahaw, Manager' of the Com- pany's Northwest Industrial Re- .lations Division. Dr. L0yell will corwey a con- gratulatory message to the em- ployees from Mr. Erickson, and will highlight the activities of the division during the year. Dinner music will be provided, and a musical group from the high school will provide entertain- merit. Rodeo, s New Teachers The Shelton Rotary Club last Wednesday night entertained the new teachers of the Shelton schools with a dinner and pro- gram at Alderbrook Inn. New teachers present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Quiggle, Mrs. Rudy Norvold, Gery Nunnellee, Hugh Moody, Mrs. Robert Tan- nor, Erna Koethke, Evelyn Cram, Mr. and Mrs. William Cox, Mrs. Ernest Hamlin, Sue Mroz, Byron Winter, and Mrs. Don Bottorff. A steak dinner was thoroughiy enjoyed by everyone. flock Swanson, principle of Bor- deaux, was pl~ogram chairman and welcomed the new teachers to the area. as he introduced ea}~h of them and their respective spouses. Bob Holt, president of Rotary. gave a short talk on the back- g'rotmd of Rotary and gave an ac- Cmmt of all the past presidents of the local club. Rev. Horace' Mounts of the Shel- ton Methodist hutch presented a program on the United Nations which consisted of a collection of slides showing the United Nations buildings, meeting rooms, flags, and many of the gifts that have been given by various countries. He explained the workings of the six organs of the United Na- Parents and Citizens for Edu- cation, Mrs. Horace Mounts, Mason County, Chairnmn) IIIEI III ' I II III + ii I , . tiGris. He presented figures on the cost of the U.N. to the United States and i'elated how the re- turns to our country are many times over OUt" cost. I annum lUlll If/i man has done a good job working for you for 8 years . should he be fired because he's been there too long? No. Your governor has done a good job for you for :8 years ,and deserves to continue working for y0u, Here,s what the late, wise C. E. Johns, state capital correspondent for many years, said: "If we regarded government as strictly business, we would retain our present governor. We list among his assets complete dedi- cation to the job, a willingness to stick at it 24 hours a day, the fact that he is an optimist vho looks first at any project as feasi- ble, rather than looking for the reasons why it cannot be done. 5ehas given 8 of the best years of his life to the post he holds, ter 17 years in legislative serv ice. You would not fire such a man lightly." - Never have so many people been employed in the state of Wash- ington. Never have so many new industries come int=o the state. Right here in Mason County we have the largest payrolls and brightest future in our state's history. Stagnation, NO! This is progress Under a progressive governor. Keep positive leadership. I RE-ELECT GOVERNOR ALBERT D. ROSELL=N! Demo crat (International Woodworkers of America C.O.P.E. Committee, Earl E. Jagnow See.) BERNIIARD WINIECKI The retirement of Bernhard T. Winiecki assistant Utilities Sup.. erintendent for Ray0nier's Grays Harbor Division, was announced this week by Mill Manager, Low- ell M. McGinnis. One of Rayonier's earliest em- ployees, Winiecki began a 37-year company cm~eer in 1927, in time to participate in start-up of the company's first mill at Shelton. Formed as the Rainier Pulp and Paper Company in 1937, this orig- inal mill merged with the Grays Harbor Pulp and Paper Company of Hoquiam and the Olympic For- est Products Company to form Rayonier. Winiecki came to Shelton in 1927 to assist in research then be. ing conducted by the University of Washington for the new. mill. He was hired as a laboratory assis- tant, then later persuade? to stay on a~ a chemist for the Shelton plant. His work in the area of waste disposal later earned him promotion to chief chemist in l charge of tt~e mill's waste dispos-! al system. HE PARTICIPATED in the de- sign and construction of the Shel- ton mill's waste burning plant, and after plant .start-up in 1945 was placed in, charge,~ of this op- eration. While still at Shelton, he participated in research and de-~-- sign work which led to the con- struction of the Grays Ha~'bor Di- vision's Chemical Recovery Plant. In 1961 he was transferred to Hoquiam to close out his career as Assistant Utilities Superinten- dent for the Grays Harbor Divi- sion, in charge of the mill's re- covery boiler. Retirement plans for Winiecki do not include idleness. He and To Have Rally ,: [ :'):. Cub Scouts and boys eigb ::to ]0 years old who want ~o r)ecome Cub Scouts along with their fa- thers will have a rally at the Evergreen School play shed from 6-7 p.m. tonight. Buns and weine,,s will be fur- nished for ~oasting at the coun- cil fire, fruit punch will also be furnished'. Those attending are asked to bring sticks to roast the wieners. The boys who want to enter scouting will have a chance to list their names with their area Cub Packs at the rally. Shoots Self In Fool I, Hunting Accident James Churchill Jr., Shelton, is recuperating in Shelton General Tx'~"'~+tal. frnrn ininries received ,when, he accidentally shot him- 5~.~ m the foot while hunting. Churchill, along with his w)fe, Delores, and brother-in-law Bob Mays, were hunting in the Lake Nahwatzel area early Monday morning when the accident hap- pened. Investigating officers were told Churchill had loaded the gun and was leaning on it with the barrell resting on his foot when it acci- dentally discharged. years been a gathering place for the couple's friends. There are many friends and the "vVinieckig expect to spend ninny hours visit- ing wit.h them: By City Only one objection was regis- tered to a proposed street im- provement LID on K Street when the city commission held a hearing on the proposed p, oject Tuesday night. In a letter to the commission, the Mt. View Community Club said that if the assessment was made against tile club's property, it would cnrtail or cripple the club's activities in providing a play area for youngste,'s. The street improvement project is to be financed partially through an LID and partially through the city's Arterial Street. Program. City Supervisor Pat Byzne said that the property owners, nnder the guaranteed assessment z-ate of $4.50 a front foot, would pay only about 25 pet" cent of'.the cost, wit]~ the arterial street program taking (.are of the rest of .it... MAYOR I~'RANK Travis Jr., said that it was not the intention of tim city to penalize the com- munity club, but, that it was im- !oossible to pas~ that section of the street in the project and tltat the city was fin'mcially unable to pick up tile cost of the project. He said he hoped that something could be worked out so the club would not be injured. i The assessment on the club pro- I perty would be about $990, which could be paid over a 10-year per- iod. The commission approved the assessment roll for an LID on Se- attle and Sixth Streets completed la~ summer. :~:lso approved was the vacation of*i~llth Street between Birch'and Laurel. ' ......... ' The city received a letter from PUD 3 asking that a tot the PUD owns next to its warehouse in'the Mt. View area be re-zoned from residential to commercial. The re- quest was turned over to the plan- t{trig commission. Also approved was a resolution which would allow the city treas- uret~ to deposite ftu~ds in the new National Bank of Mason County which will open Saturday. The city received an estimate on remodeling of the city hall en- trance of $1,087 from William E. Conklin. The estimate was taken under advisement. Degree Work Is Planned Friday Charles Savage, MaSter of the Mason County Pomona Grange, announced that the 3rd and 4th Degrees will be put on at the Agate Grange Hall Friday night at 8:30 p.m. by tile Skokomish Drill team. All Subordinate Mast- ors, he said, are urged to bring "all candidates who have not yet received these degrees. The 5th Degree which was scheduledfor Oct, 30 had to be postponed, Savage said, and a new date will be announced soon. Cora Martindale, Long Beach, Cal- ~fmnia; four grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Graves|de Rite For Ross Love A private graves|de service for Ross Love, 65, was held at the Leavenworth cemetery Monday. M,'. Love died last Thursday at. a local nursing home where he had been a patient the past six This Weeks '60 Ford 4 Door Radio - Heater * Automatic - NOW $: months. He was bran Sept. 19, 1899 in Pike County, Me. Survivors include a brother, James C.'Love. Kirkland; one sis- '62 VALIANT - V100 4 Door Sedan ter, Mrs. W. B. Hawkins, Sand Sharp- Low Mileage- Heater Cram,P°int' Ida.;Tacoma.and one nephew, E.R. '61 PLYMOUTH "6" 4 Door Sedan ......... Radio - Heater - Automatic Power Steering - New Tires rlh Mason Asks ,60 PLYMOUTH "6" 4 Door Sedan Radio - Heater - Std. Transmission Court y For Aid In '59 CHEVROLET "6" Belair 4 Door Tennis C0url Project Heater - Automatic Norman Sanders, superintendent, '59 VOLKSWAGEN 2 Door Sedan Of the North Mason School District, Radio ' Heater - Real Good appeared at the Mason County Commission meeling Monday to '58 Plymouth Wagon " '57 Ford "6'/2 ask if the county could in some '57 Ford "6" 4 Door '57 Ford V8 4 C way through its park and recrea- '56 Rambler Wagon '56 Rambler 4~I: Lion fund, assist the school district '57 Oldsmobile 4 Door '55 ~lymoutn ,~ in getting a tennis court at the '54 Rambler 4 Door '50 Buick 4 Dc school completed[ -- ...... Sanders said the North Mason ......... HI-VALUE USED TRUGI( Kiwanis Club and the student body at Noz:th Mason had raised some $1,200, about half the cost of the project. ' ' I The commissioners agreed to '61STUDEBAKER"6" ½ Ton Piek-UP' look into the matter after consult- , Heater - 3 Speed '- Sharp + ing with the prosecuting attorney 60 International "6" ½Ton Pick-Up concerning the legality of spend-Heater - 3 Speed - Wide Box i ing county funds ~n that way. They '60 International "6" ¾ Ton Pick-Up -.~ were told it was possible as long as it was in cooperation with an- Heater - 4~Speed - P, owr-Lok Rear Axle other municipal corporation, such '55 DODGE H.D. ½ Ton Pick-Up .......... as the school district. V8 Engine - 4 Speed - Canopy Sanders was asked to present a request in writing• The commission approved the plat of Star Lake No. 2 with a letter concerning Health Depart- men, questions on the plat• The commission set 11 a.m. Nov.INTERNATIONAL 2 Ton Flat Bed 16 for a hearing on a supplement- 16 ft. Bed - Hoist - 4 Speed - 2 Speed al budget of $50,000 for the Coun- Ready to work ty Road Fund• ' DODGE 2 Ton:: Cab & ,,Chassis . ............... + 4, Speed -,2 Speei Go d ::R, ubber ' Open House Sel AI International 2 Ton Cab & Chassis ..... '.. .... F0resl Service Far|lily Speed - 2 Speed- Excellent Shape A public open house of the Sat- sop Work Center, U. S. Forest Service, will be held between 1 and 4 p.m. Satu,'day. These new facilities were con- structed for the U.S. Forest Ser- vice with funds from the Acceler- .+Z~ ated Public Works program. AUTH DEALER The work center is i'].~ miles • MOTORS northeast of Camp Grisdale. Camp 707 So. Flrlt 426-3438 Ch rysler--Plymouth--Vallant I nternational Trucks Grisdale may be reached by driv- ing north from Montesano on the Wynoochee River Road or west of Shelton and Matlock on County Roads. Refreshments will be served. U PRESIDENT JOHNSON "Let us turn ~way from the fanatics of the far !eft and the far right . . . from the apostles of bitterness and bigotry . . . from those Who pour venom into our nation's bloodstream '~ ,--Message to Congress, Novem- ber" 27, 1963. SENATOR "I am impressed by the type of (the John Bii,ch SOciety). we need in Angeles, March 29, 1961. PRF IDENT JOHNSON "We have a commitment to full employment. We must keep it, and we shall.'---Address, ,White House, July 24, 1964. SENATOR "The only way business can to cut expenses, and that ployees."---St. Louis 1964. ¢ Can't make that trip home for the Holidays this year? Don't disappoint Grandma --- Let her live all year through with her grandohlldrenl Take advantage Of Dean's =,/=,PRICE BITTING SALE. Available for a limited time only -Phone 426-3272 NOW for an appointment. PRESIDENT JOHNSON SENATOR "In every area of human concern, the labor "The immense and ever- movement can take pride in itself as an in- labor unions constitutes a strument to bring a better life to more our economy."-.Scnate speech, • " Address to AFt- I peopm --- • f C O Building Trades Con erence, March 24, 1964. (This ad paid for by the Local 3-38 C.O.P.E. C ommittee, Earl Jagnow Secretary)