November 2, 1967 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
©
Shelton Mason County Journal. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 2 (2 of 24 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
November 2, 1967 |
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader ![]() |
Rayonier Employees Given Service Awards City Asked To Vacate AIIc:y
• Employees of Rayonier's
Olympic Research Division who
have completed five or more
years of continous service were
honored at a dinner at Alder-
brook Inn Oct. 26. Dr. Edwin L.
Lovell, Manager of the Division,
presented awards to 26 employ-
ees who this year have com-
pleted terms of continuous em-
ployment ranging from five to
30 years: Ronald L. Ahlf, Leona
I. Einarsson, Thomas P. Maty.e,
Laurence D. Starr, Jesse A. Tob-
ler, Jim D. Wilson, five years;
John G. Denison, Robert A.
Kramer, Norman A. Trotzer, 10
years; Ernest R. Fuller, William
R. Jackstadt, Frank Make, Rich-
ard L. Wokojance, 15 years; Ray-
mond D. Brown, Harold O. Lov-
greni Marvin D. Lund, Alfred J.
Miljour, Marvin D. Morkert, Ber-
wyn B. Thomas, Kyron K. Wil-
son, 20 years; Moody Bacon, Jr.,
John A. Eager, 25 years; Ken-
neth i% Gray, Frederick B. Ris-
tine, Henry G. Robertson, John
C. Steinberg, 30 years.
In addition to those receiving
awards, invitations were exten-
ded to 92 employees now wear-
ing service awards. Other hon-
ored guests included retired em-
ployees Roy Boyd, Curtis Cam-
mack, Arnold Cheney, Sr., Ray
Morkert, and Albert Windell.
Break-Ins
Investigated
• The Shelton Police Depart-
ment and the Mason County Sher-
iff's O f f i c e are investigating
three break-ins which were re-
ported Monday morning.
Police were told Merv's Tire
Cap had been entered by break-
ing in the door on the northwest
corner of the building.
The burglars got $345 and four
new tires.
The Sheriff's Office was noti-
fied that the Gott Oil Co. and
B and R Oil Co. offices on Bay-
shore had been entered.
A gun and a flash light were
taken from Gotts and about $20
in change from B and R.
The safe at Gotts was damaged
when whoever broke in tried to
get it open with tools from the
oil company.
In both cases, the front doors
to the offices were broken in.
Legion Makes
Project Plans
• Time is pressing close to the
deadline for the American Leg-
ion's second annual Vietnam
Christmas gift project, Post 31
Commander Jim Grimes pointed
out yesterday.
Post 31 seeks the names and
addresses of all Mason County
men who will be serving with
U.S. military forces in Vietnam
at Christmas so the Legion can
send each a Christmas remem-
brance.
Relatives and friends of such
men are asked to send names
and addresses to American Leg-
ion Post 31, P.O. Box 8, Shelton,
imraediately. The gifts (tinned
fruit cakes) must be prepared
for mailing at Post 31's meeting
Nov. 21, Commander Grimes ex-
plained.
I
USED CARSI
'66 Custom 2-Dr. Sedan
'65 Ford Fairlane Wagon
'65 Mustang
'65 Volkswagen Sedan
'64 Plymouth Valiant 4-Dr
'64 Ford Custom
'64 Chev BeI-Air 4-Dr.
'64 Falcon Futura Cvt.
'63 Ford Falcon Wgn. (2)
'63 Ford Fairlane 500 4-dr.
'63 Mere. $55 2-dr. Hdtp.
'62 Plym. Valiant Walton
,62 Volkswagen Bus
'58 Pontiao 2-Dr.
Used Trucks
'65 Dodge Cab-Over P.U.
1:2 Ford Fal°°n Ranohero
Ford 4on
'61 Dodge I/2.ton Pick-up
'60 GMC %-ton Pick-up
'60 Ford Crew Bue
',57 Ford Crew Bus
'55 Dodge 2-ton Van
'55 Ford ¾-ton Pick.up
'49 Chev Y2-ton
Jim Pauley's !
Bob-Jim- Bill- Dick i
About 80 per cent of the em-
ployees of the Olympic Research
Division have been with the Com-
pany for five or more years.
Dr. Lovell presented a resume
of past and future activities of
the Division, pointing up the im-
portant part Research plays in
the overall welfare of Rayonier,
and discussing the status of the
Division's building program. The
local employees' excellent safety
record was also noted, with the
expressed hope that each em-
ployee would continue to "think
safe".
Legion Makes Plans For
November Activities
• November leaves little lax
time for American Legionnaires
of Fred B. Wivell's Post 31.
Two important meetings are
calendared for both the men and
their ladies' Auxiliary unit, one
of those sessions to be joint.
Tuesday the men and auxiliary
ladies hold separate business
meeting in Memorial Hall. The
men will, among several sub-
jects on Commander Jim
Grimes' agenda, lay plans for
culminating their second annual
Vietnam Christmas gift project.
The joint gathering is tabbed
for Nov. 21 and will be dedicated
to law enforcement agencies.
Representatives of city police,
county sheriff's office, State Pa-
Ro÷ary To
Presen÷ Film
• The Shelton Rotary Club is
planning the presentation of a
narrated color film on Switzer-
land for 8 p.m. Nov. 16 in the
Junior High Auditorium.
Narrator for the film will be
Anton B. Lendi, a native of Swit-
erland and well-known commen-
tator on that country.
Proceeds from the program
will be used in the Rotary for-
eign student program.
Admission will be 25 cents for
elementary school students and
ASB card holders from High
School and Junior High. For
adults and other students, the
charge will be 50 cents.
trol, and other law enforcement
offices will be guests at a "Law
and Order" program. At this
same meeting the Vietnam Christ-
mas project will carry a promi-
nent role. Following the program
the ladies auxiliary will serve
refreshments.
The auxiliary girls came home
from the annual 4th District fall
conference, in Tacoma, with an-
other outstanding award, the
Unit of Distinction Certificate
presented by National Headquar-
ters for being the first unit in
the Department of Washington
to reach membership quota for
1967. The presentation was made
to Unit 31 President Mildred
Lakeburg by Department Presi-
dent May Dams of Everett.
Mary Dobson and Gladys
Grimes were other Unit 31 rep-
resentatives at the Conference.
Commander Grimes, Adjutant
Ruth loore, Finance Officer Vin
Connolly, and Past Commander
Mel Dobson represented Post 31
at the men's district conference.
Next Monday Unit 31 will send
four representatives to the 4th
D i s t r i c t Council luncheon at
Lacey which will feature reha-
bilitation activities of the Legion
Auxiliary. President Lakeburg,
Secretary Mamie Earl, treasurer
Alice Hill, and rehabilitation
c h a i r m a n Florentine Connol-
ly will be those representatives.
Later in the month Unit 31 will
be host for the 4th District at
the annual Christmas party for
American Lake Veterans, one of
the biggest undertakings of the
year.
In Block On Angleside
• The Shelton City Commission
Tuesday night received a request
for the vacation of an alley be-
tween Euclid and Wyandotte
Streets and Second and Third
Streets.
The request stated that because
of a misunderstanding of where
the alley was located in the
block, buildings have been built
on the alley right-of-way.
Street Superintendent Bob Tem-
ple told the commission there is
an alley cut through in the clock,
and, some utilities are using al-
ley rights-of-way in the area.
City Attorney B. Franklin
Heuston advised the commission
to wait until it received a deed
to the property on which the
alley is physically located before
proceeding with the request for
vacation.
Park and Recreation Board
Chairman Arnold Fox told the
commission that plans for out-
door fireplaces at Callanan
Park were progressomg and
should be done before the first
of the year.
Fire Chief A1 Nevitt told the
commission the fire loss in the
Chamber To Have
Ladies Nigh÷
• For the first time in quite
some years the Chamber of Com-
merce will hold a meeting where
the wives will be the guests of
honor.
The date is Nov. 9 and the
time and place will be 7 p.m.
at Alderbrook Inn.
The program for this event
will include a dinner which will
be followed with a talk by Fred
LePenske, School Relations Su-
pervisor for the Boeing Company
of Seattle.
LePenske has been with the
company for a number of years.
Each Chamber member will
receive a special letter setting
forth all details for the event.
city for the first 10 months of
1967 was only $525.
Finance Commissioner Dave
Kneeland reported that a pre-
liminary report on the audit of
the city books for 1966 by the
State Auditor's office showed
everything to be in proper order.
The commission will meet
Wednesday next week since Tues-
day is election day and has been
declared a legal holiday.
Tea Honors
Foreign
Students
• Travel posters and foreign
dolls were the decorations in the
PUD Auditorium Sunday for the
reception honoring foreign stu-
dents attending Shelton High
School.
Floral arrangements of au-
tumn leaves and crysanthemums
were made by Mrs. Thomas Ris-
fine.
Honored at the reception were
Robert Emeras. French student
sponsored here by the American
Field Service and Judy Stratford,
an Australian girl sponsored by
the Rotary Club.
Members of the student AFS
Club who assisted with the re-
ception were Margie Tylczak,
Norma Schroeder, Jana Barnett,
Don Bearden and Beth Quimby.
The reception was a joint ef-
fort between the groups who
sponsor the students here and
women from women's church
groups in the community.
MULTIPLY your speedometer
by one and a half and you will
find out approximately how many
feet you are traveling a second.
At 40 mph you are traveling 60
feet per second.
November 2,1937
Thirty years ago, something happened--and that something is
affecting your life today.
q
... '..:..
-.--
Today is Rayonier's birthday.
Exactly 30 years ago, three small companies merged
and became Flayonier, a company that is now world famous.
Considering its short history, one of the aspects
of Rayonierthatisamaz=ng is its economic impact on you, your family
and your community.
In only 30 years, Rayonier has poured nearly two
billion dollars into its plant community areas.
By paying wages, salaries and taxes, and by paying
for fringe benefits, raw materials, supplies and
new construction, Flayonier is continuously pumping
money into the local economy. In 1966 alone, the people
who work for Rayonier earned close to 50 million dollars.
, ,,, ,d/, ,y6 '14, I
,,,' ,,, . . ", '
Ill c._ © ll"
)
Today, Rayonier employs more than 5,000 people, and its
steady growth constantly opens up new and better
jobs for you and your neighbors.
So all of us have a lot more to look forward to.
Afterall, you're only as young as you feel, . , .
and we're feeling 30 years young today. , "
L
Rayonier Incorporated, Northwest operations at Hoquiam, Port Angeles, Seattle and Shelton, Washington
Page 2 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, November 2, 1967
Action On Log Export Problem Urged
hearings," she said, Forest Ser- expert business. While 11
• Rep. Julia Butler Hansen
today in Washington D.C. urged
government experts to move
quickly on the problem of export
of logs to Japan.
.The Congresswoman, addres-
sing the Washington D. C. Sec-
tion of the Society of American
Foresters, said about the log-ex-
port problem: "Time is running
out. Our country has been in
trouble many times from our
failure to solve a problem before
it becomes a crisis."
Mrs. Hansen asked the foresters
to sit down with representatives
of various government, business
and labor groups to try to de-
velop a "constructive policy" on
log exports.
"Someplace in between the ex-
treme policies being suggested,"
she said, "there is room for
compromise and orderly develop-
ment."
Mrs. Hansen raised several
questions about some of the pro-
posed remedies, such as Initia-
tive 32 in Washington State, a
measure designed to cur b log
exports :
'We have a sizeable plywood
trade with Japan. Will placing
a ban on log exports adversely
affect these sales?
Then, there is the larger
question of foreign trade. If Ja-
pan cannot buy logs from the
U.S., will she turn to Russia
who can supply them? This is
only a possibility, but I think
the State Department and other
government agencies need to
probe this question further."
The Congresswoman said an-
other problem is deciding which,
if any, log exports could be re-
stricted.
Limiting private log sales to
Japan," she said, brings up the
question of invading free enter-
prise. Sales of logs from govern-
ment lands pose other problems,"
according to Mrs. Hansen, who
is chairman of the Appropria-
tions Subcommittee on Interior
and Related Agencies, which has
fiscal responsibility for the Forest
Service and Bureau of Land
Management.
"D u r i n g my subcommittee
vice representatives have testi-
fied how difficult it is to even
estimate how much Forest Ser-
vice timber is being exported.
There is no way of accounting
for these logs after they have
been scaled."
Mrs. Hansen said that, in
answer to a request, the Forest
Service supplied the following
information: From January, 1966
to September, 1967 the highest
possible estimate" was that 32
million board feet of logs hauled
over Forest Service roads in
Washington State might possi-
bly go to Japan."
As chairman of the Interior
Appropriations S u b c o m m i t-
tee, Mrs. Hansen said she was
continually concerned about For-
est Service timber sales, be-
cause Forest Service lands arc
the balance wheel of economic
health and stability in so many
areas of the country, particularly
yis not diversified and forest pro-
in communities where industry
is not diversified and forest pro-
ducts are their sole support."
These communities." she con-
tinued, usually do not have de-
fense installations or defense con-
tracts to bolster their economy."
The Congresswoman read to
the foresters several headlines
from Third District newspapers
which reflected the seriousness of
the log-export situation in Wash-
ington State. She then summar-
ized:
On the one hand, some state
mills are facing closure because
foreign competition has forced
up the price they have to pay
for logs, their raw material.
Mills are being hurt by the in-
creased export sales and result-
ing log shortages.
But on the other hand, some
lumber-r e 1 a t e d industries are
profiting from the expanding log:
ers have lost jot
workers have been
jobs. Log-shipping a
greatly helped our ]
ment."
In closing, Mrs.
four questions she
can foresters shoU
themselves and th
agencies should be
answers to:
1) Is our rate of
tion, tree farming,
cient to insure
flow of export
denuding this
resource that is
only to the economy
of our nation but
watersheds ?
"Where is the b kig
oint and decision-m _,
P es
as to whether our u-
ber mills should b
order to develop a o
dustry, and vice versa"
3) "What degree of
timber should there be
competition between
and domestic prod
bei- products?
4) What is the anS'e '
dilemma of
prices for logs a) as theY'
upon the shortage o 10P'
domestic producers dd o
amounts of moneY
ties from govern ..3"
receipts in lieu
Nfxs. Hansen urged the
Land Law Review
o evaluate the 1 ter
These revenues de
counties are becon ig :
creasingly large P
school and highwa
formulas. Since sch
projects benefit f.rc
timber sales, this in the
tot to be considerc
export picture."
value
loves a jersey!
" 10.99
Live-a.little [ Wear Dated®..
NO-IRON Acrilan ® knit
is bonded to acetate. And
GUARANTEED *
for 1 full yr.
14-20.
guaranteed for one
full year's normal
wear, Refund,,, or
replacement by.
Monsanto!
\\;
\\;
this fag's coat
bargain
25.99
Rugged and
ready in
blanket plaid wool
ldxi,riously warm
because it's pile lined
add the knit sleeves
Hock icy winds.
Worth having at any
price.., but so easy
to buy on our
LAYAWAY PLAN!
Sizes 8/18
OTHER -"S nd
JACKETS, CAR COATS, ¾ cOA= .,,
DRESSY FULL LENGTH .... $1o."-
Ss00.
RAINCOATS .....................................
Petite, Junior, Misses and Half size . r
USE YOUR LAY-AWAY P
EVERGREEN SQUARE • sHELT(