February 19, 1970 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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February 19, 1970 |
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!
)N COUNTY
URT
on the docket in
County Justice Court
Judge Glenn Correa during
Mini Smith reported windows
shot with a B-B gun.
J. W. Reid reported he found
a black leather cardfolder.
The back door to the National
,, were: Guard Armory was found open.
~l~hington Bob Fox reported losing a
State Patrol
~"'EABeVerlY5. Archer, St. Rt. 4, Box duffle bag near the high school.
F lit , Belfair, driving while A car driven by Gladys Nelson
[Ar°x.lc.ated, $125 fine, five days hit parked vehicles owned by
Raymond Wright and Walter
:,~Jl~. Jau, Suspended licenseLaMarsh.
~Spended 30 day's- Maria
lfletr.°n, 1127 E. Dickinson, Guy Lusignan reported a
E;ctwe foot brakes, $15 fine, recovered.bicycle missing. It was later
~'oS~pended; Jerry Cheatham, Vehicles driven by Ruth
/0l .nox,,_, ..123 Union, speeding,
l~x f~ale~t; Arian Hagg, Rt. 1,
Lanning
and
Janie
Daniels
collided at First and Railroad.
l~i_ -,aA, Shelton, failure to Vehicles driven by Larry
op sign, $15 forfeit; Reynolds and Pearl Schmidt
P. O. Box 207, collided at First and Mill.
to operator's license on Terry Lauber reported an
fine, $10 suspended; antenna taken from a vehicle.
~utz, Rt. 8, Box 8213
Island, failure to keep
center line, $15 fine, $10
Charles Livsey, USS
Bremerton, speeding,
~Per lane of travel, $30
Pamela Smith, 203 S.
Shelton, no operator's
on person, $i 5 fine, $10
:d; William Waldburger,
197, Shelton, driving
!ntoxieated, $125 fine, five
J, suspended, license• office this week were:
Applying for lnarriage licenses
in the Mason (Tounly auditor's
Mrs. Ada Hanscom Wallace R. Green
Dies On Thursday Dies In Tacoma
Mrs. Ada Myers llanscom,
daughter of Mason County
pioneers died last Thursday at the
age of 86.
Mrs. tlanscom, the daughter of
Daniel and Minnie Myers, who
came to Shelton Valley in 1883,
wrote her own obituary two years
ago. It follows:
She was born in a log cabin on
a farm near Shelton in 1884. She
attended Shelton Public schools
and was a graduate of Bellingham
Normal in 1907. She became a
teacher in Shelton and was
County Superintendent of Mason
County schools before going to
Seattle to teach.
She was married to John C.
Hanscom ill 1917, and had a
family of four boys, two ot whom
survive John C. ltanscom of
Auburn and Herbert D. tlanscom
of Seattle. Also surviving are two
sisters, Mrs. Lelia B. Tegtmeyer of
Seattle and Mrs. Dorcas Smith of
Shelton; nine grandchildren; and
two great-grandchildren.
She was a member of Ranicr
Beach Methodist Church, the
Seattle Retired Teachers
Association, Washington
Education Association, The
Daughters of the Pioneers of
Washington and the Pioneer
Association of Washington.
A memorial service will be held
at tile Rainier Beach Methodist
('hurch on Sunday at 12:15 p.m.
with inurnment at Washelli under
Wallace (Bud) R. Green died
February 11 in the Tacoma
General Hospital at the age of 49
years. He was a resident of Union
and was employed as a mechanic.
tie was born Nov. 25, 1920, in
Wisconsin. tie is survived by his
wife Mary Jo, Union: two sons,
Wayne R. and John E., Union; a
daughter, Miss Bonnie C. Green,
Union: three brothers, Ernest of
Blue Lake, Calif., Walter of ('oeur
D'Alene, Idaho, and ttarvey, of
Happy Camp, Idaho; six sisters,
Mrs. Willa Fandry, Post I:alls,
Idaho, Mrs. Alice Newton,
Spokane, Mrs. l,ucille Scheller,
Coeur D'Alene, Mrs. Dorothy
Teacher, Denver, Mrs. Lorraine
Olson, Everett, and Mrs. Beatrice
Smirch, Kellogg, Idaho: and
numerous nieces and nephews.
The funeral service was held
Monday in the Batstone Funeral
Home. Burial was in the Shelton
Memorial Park.
Michelle Hibbert,
Infant, Succumbs
Michelle Diane Ilibbert was
born and died last Thursday ill
the Mason General Iiospital.
She is survived by her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Hibbert;
a brother, Brian E. Itibbert of the
home; paternal grandparents Mrs.
Erma ttibbert of Portland and
Arthur B. Everett of fildon and
the direction of the Bleitz Funeral
30 days; Richard Ricky Trudeau, 1 8, Port th/me, maternal grandparents Mr. and
)n, 1548 Houston Angeles, and Deanna Iteuse, 18, Mrs. Ray Swayne of Shelton.
"merton, failure to keep Port Angeles. Graveside services were held
enter line $15 forfeit• Glen Garity, 21, Glide, Oregon, -~- -----~-~----~-------- Tuesday in Babyland in Shelton
edff'soffiee and Patti Palmatcer, 29, Melnorial Park with the Rev.
~.[~all!,n.g'r~ullghts,Li°nelAberdeen'$1Winslow.5 forfeit.fail'ure201to dimE ..Sutherland'- Oregon. !die~: es Edwin Zschoche officiating.
b~, ~t'l'ehr~0rU. S. Department of N.e
!~ pnlaged reported insulators W These t w' e for the Union Austrian Logger
~p~0rriaand Mrs. Raymond Derrick& II area. Eor Shelton and Oakland
Bay, add one hour and 45 Dies In Accident
Iht.-~.~. vandalism at aburned Arr,vaus
lninutes, dud
2.5
feet.
,., Iffk'YSlClence Thursday, Feb. 19 Josef Thater, 25, of Tyro,
lten0={~l;l:0kne Buechel reported Iligh ....... 5:11 a.nl. 12.2 ft.Austria, was killed in a logging
-- R Cable taken Low ......10:35 a.m. 7.2 ft.accident above Jefferson Lake on
LI1 I1 ' k n • Mason General Hospital February 10.
,,m ~, _. aarnett re orted the lte was employed bv Swiss
tN IPe,t 0r t P 1 l igh ....... 3 : 17 p.m. I O. 2 ft.
"- Jlld~ mUrantique car radiators Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Low ...... 10:11 p.nl. 0.5 ft. Baco Logging('onlpany.
..,,ieel T arlyn s ik Lawson, 306 W. l) St., a boy,
rvia| he A-'- p e. Friday, Feb. 20
ads01~kew~o'~ills residence at Mason Ecbruary 11. Fit' is survived bv a brother,
tnt | blerb-~.°r°ken into. Mr. and Mrs. Janles II. (;roves. Iligh ....... 5:35 a.nl. 12.2 ft.Louie, of ]h)odsport, and by his
',,ific~lke Allen renorted three rifles Box 654, a boy, February II. l,ow ......10:59 a.m. 6.5 ft. parents, three brothers, and four
cific~t~ n, "~- " " " Mr. and Mrs. Allen ~L. Ilopp, High ....... 3:59 p.m. 10.3 ft.sisters ill Austria and (,ermany.
W'~10~enl~s Peele reported asu,n,ner Rt. 2, Box 854, a boy, Eebruary Low ...... 10:47 p.ln. 0.7 ft. The body was shipped by
"£,~i R: ,ur0ken into. 13. Saturday, Feb. 21 Batstone l:uneralttonleto
ml"~a~C:hard Matson renorted a Mr. and Mrs. Stanton l)cLong, Iligh ....... 5:47 a.m. 12.2 ft. Austria for burial.
~1[" "x'In r
md ~llpE " 903 May St., a girl, February I 5. l,ow ...... 11:29 a.m.5.7 ft.
RIOR (2
.ee4[~faul OURT llieh ..... 4:41 p.m. 10.4 11
h0 ,|' i.' 'V0rces Thea gargmeyer l,,, ...... p.., l_,t
an lk "Orce Sunday, Feb. 22
def. I~n'~a=* '"~'to decrees have been Dies In Home Iligh ....... 6:05 a.m. 12.2 ft.
E~nla Ka •
l.ietty • ne from Darrell Kane. Then C. Bargmcyer died in her Low . ..... 11:59 a.m. 4.8 ft.
u~#~illianasJane Williams from l:red home on I:riday at tile age of 85. 11igh ....... 5:29 p.m. 10.4 ft.
14!~) She was born Aug. 21 , 1884, in Low ...... 11:47 p.m. 1.9 ft.
erme Collins from t-dward (;crlnany, and had lived in Monday, Feb. 23
Montesano lronl 1921 until four ltigh ....... 6:23 a.m. 12.2 ft.
eases years ago, when sh, came to Low 12 29 p n 3.0 ft.
L~gstad Marina Shclton. Iter husl, and I'~rnest died lligh 111111.6:11 p.nl. 10.4 ft.
Inc.
against
Mr.
- lJ~trae, rs. Richard Webber, in 1951. Tuesday, Feb. 24
If, l ale l fJudgement. She was a member of the Low ...... 12:17 a.m. 2.8 ft.
m*, Iorse Ye against Raymond U. Christian church, ttigh ....... 6:41 a.m. 12.1 ft.
She is survived by three sons,Low .......1:05 p.m. 3.1 ft.
~) $ira 0~,d Design Builders Inc.. Ernest and ttenry of Shelton, and
" It ein. 10. 3 ft.
llllZliei . Kurt of Puyallup; two daughters, tligh ....... 6:59 p.m.
! At,pal Department Mrs. Hanna Pool of Rochester, N. Wednesday, Feb. 25
',uen K - • - Low ...... 12:53 a.m. 3.9 ft.
, ~X ~,-. . Strong St Rt 1 Y. and Mrs. Lllh Rodgers o1
" ~blici30A, Shelton, drunk" in Seattle;a sister, Mrs. Rnfus Itigh ....... 6:59a.m. l,..Oft.
e da s Redman of Montesano a
I |eX ~,, . Y in jail susnended" ' .. ; , Low .......1:41 p.nl.2.3 ft.
,ll~lelto*~°11, Rt 1 ' Box 122' brother, Albert Jacobs of tligh ....... 7:59 p.m. 10.1 ft.
1~'l~6f,,~nlinor COnm;minf' li .... ' Germany; 13 grandchildren" 12
B -'Jll.e;~ ......... ~ *'"t"~v-,
|0" ,t. great-grandchildren: and
I["UNTY'--- nunlcrous nieces and nephews. School Board
II ~ nUILDING PERMITS f In r 1 service was held
~J, ~tfildi-- The e a -. ,, ,,, • Sets Meeting
p~e M~tg permits approved by Tuesday in Whitesidc ('hapel in
I~fice 7~gn County Planner's M ontesano. The R ev. Gordon
~!~. R. ~mg the past week wereHyde officiatcd, and grandsons The Shclton School Board will
|10,000.u; Smith residence served as pallbearers. Burial was in have a special meeting Friday
" 3 ~ LO " • . . .
,~,.S00; E~ uls Krande, cabin, the family plot in Fernlullnoon in the Evergreen School
• rbtri, $2 ~Uwm Wendel, weekend Cemetery. Library to consider a resolution
utl~ltbin, ~300; Curtis Freeman Jr., to put $400,000 worth of
Fl~ldditio~5'000; Charles Butler The wicked have a solid building project bonds up for sale
J~ekrrlan?"" ..$ 2,000; Warren interest that the good never seenl now to cover the cost of the new
ed school and
,4rfl~t~k, add'mdRion, $1,500; Carl to possess. The good are grand for hand ica pp " ' "
.~I~LT." to residence, $1,000.one great rally. Then they go preliminary work on the new high
t t]~| r,, ON POLICE home and work at their business, school.
I ~01~-~arenee ,1-1_ The cohesive power of public
, ,.,m- ~tak_ ~nurnau reported .-h,.,aer remains on tile oh
I IJ]ll ' en fro,-- - - v ..... ' -' 3 •
} .... ,a plc~-up. " - N.M. Butler
You Are Invited to enjoy
Coffee and share in the
Door Prizes[
When?
Where?
What?
Folks say it's worth quite a
drive because...
It's Different! See you Sat.
: FROM
TO YOUR HEALTH
The health-conscious
family pays regular visits to
their family physician and to
their family dentist. These are
trained professionals wilh
whom you and your family
have established a relationship
based on trust. The same is
true for your professional
pharmacist. You can rely on
his training and you can base
your confidence on his
udgmen.t. Make your
pharmacist a part of Your
family's health needs ~ Your
trust in him can be based on
the same relationship as the
other professionals of your
family's health team.
Neil's Pharmacy
Emergency Ph. 426.2 ! 65
Fifth & Franklin St.--426-3327
Open Daily 9:30 to 7:30
Saturdays -- 9:30 to 6:00
Sigrid Hazelquist
Dies In Hospital
Sigrid M. ltazelquist died
Monday in the Mason General
Hospital at the age of 65. She had
lived in Shelton for the past 23
years and as a child was a resident
of the Grays Harbor area.
She was married for 47 years to
Arthur Hazelquist who died in
1965. They formerly owned and
operated the Delight Park at Lake
Isabella. She was a member of the
Shelton Eagles auxiliary.
She was born Nov. 5, 1904, in
Sweden. She is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Wallace Knott of
Aberdeen and Mrs. Kenneth
Aarhaus of Tacoma; six
grandchildren; and two
great-grandchildren.
The funeral service will be held
at I 0:30 a.m. today in the
Coleman Chapel in ltoquiam with
the Rev. R. W. Postma officiating.
Burial will be in the Sunset
Memorial Park in ttoquiam.
Leone I. McCrady
Taken By Death
Leone !. McCrady, Benson
Lake, died at the ttarrison
Memorial Hospital on February
11, at the age of 60.
She was born in Fergus Ealls,
Minn. on Oct. 27, 1909, and had
been a resident of Mason County
for 14 years.
Mrs. McCrady was very active
in service to her community. For
many years she taught first aid for
the Red Cross in the local area.
She served as commissioner on
the board of Fire District No. 6.
She was on the staff of the Belfair
Sheriff's office, and at the time of
her death was affiliated with the
office in Shelton.
She was an ardent nature lover,
and spent much time in the
beautification of recreation areas
in Mason County.
She is survived by her husband,
Walter, of Benson Lake; two sons,
Charles Engel of Seattle and
Robert McCrady of Los Angeles,
Calif.: a sister, Mrs. lnez Baker of
Tucson, Ariz. and three
grandchildren.
1"he service was held yesterday
in the Lewis Euneral Chapel in
Seattle. The Rev. James T.
Albertson officiated and
entonlbment was in the Sunrise
Terrace Mausoleum in Forest
Lawn ('emetery.
StuD
ran
A one-year grant of $29,892
to support a study of the
composition and distribution of
forest fire smoke has been
received by the Research Division
of Washington State University's
College of Engineering.
Donald F. Adams, head of the
Division's air pollution section,
said the grant marks the third
Campers Coming
Year Arou
Camping out is definitely in.
Washington State Park
Rangers don't know whether it's
the unusually mild weather we've
been enjoying in parts of the state
this winter, or increasing
enthusiasm for outdoor
recreation, or both -- but there's
just no "off s, eason" in the parks
ally more.
The number of campers
enjoying State Parks in both
eastern and western Washington
during December, 1969, was more
than double the total overnight
attendance in December, 1968.
Of the 2,683 overnight
visitors recorded by State Parks
personnel last December, 350
were tent campers, compared to
5 4 tent campers the previous
Merifield Is
Willianl R. Merifield, Jr.,
Shelton, was receutly
comnlissioned a 2nd Lieutenant
ill the United States Army. The
ceremony took place in the office
o f Colonel Fred P. Barnhart,
commander of the 50th General
llospital, an army reserve unit
based at Ft. Lawton.
Lt. Merifield is a graduate of
the ROTC program at Washington
State University, where he earned
a degree in secondary education.
He also attended Green River
Junior College and Irene S. Reed
ltigh School in Shelton.
Lt. Merifield's father, Major
William R. Mcrificld, Sr., is chief
of the neuro-psychiatry and
hygiene clinic of the 50th. The
major's wife, Virginia, and the
licutenaut's wife, Vicki, shared
the honor of pinning the gold bars
on the new lieutenant's uniform.
Lt. Merifield will reside in
Shelton until he begins his active
duty on June 30. tie will be
assigned to the artillery branch at
Ft. Sill, Okla.
December -- an increase of almost
600 per cent.
Campers in mid-winter are of
course not nearly as numerous as
in mid-summer. Overnight visitors
in State Parks last August, for
example, totaled 457,295 and last
July 440,872. But with
overnighters enjoying some 40
different parks throughout the
state last December, it looks like
there is no off season for camping
out.
The number of trailer campers
for the month (1,833) reflected a
78.4 per cent increase over
December, 1968 (1,027). In the
third category, "'moorage
campers," visitors traveling by
boat, the increase was over 100
per cent, with 500 last December
conlpared to 215 in the same
month the previous year.
Missionaries
To Speak Here
Rev. and Mrs. Glen Davenport,
missionaries to El Salvador will be
guest speakers at the Shelton
Assembly of God Church
February 22, at 6 p.m.
The Davenports have been on
the missions field for one term,
and have been engaged in general
missionary work teaching Bible
school,literature, and youth
work.
They will present a a taped
colored slide program which
covers their work in El Salvador.
High Low Precip.
February 12 51 34
February 13 56 41 .06
February 14 58 39
February 15 55 46 .44
Fcbruary 16 51 37 2.24
February 17 51 42 .71
February 18 48 38 .62
men h
even King M d
n,m.bhe,r 'tO/ty( .
le car wit
cog r.
service wit
ex
eJr
fr"
rt care th
ingers are
ly smile
See th
epartment
ol touc
p.m. M
rema men
op
service is availa
ay through Saturday.
f Mel
Service
Ids.
a.m. to
iven
renewal of support for a four-ye,
experimental program bein,
conducted by WSU and tht
Northern Forest Fire Laboratory,
Missoula, Mont., to determine
how and when logging slash can
be burned most effectively.
Adams said the program is
considered a necessary
post-logging treatment to protect
adjacent timber from wildfire,
control insects and disease, and to
perpetuate the forest for future
timber production.
Controlled burns thus far have
been conducted at the Miller
Creek drainage and Tally Lake
district of the Flathead National
Forest, and last summer in the
Newman Ridge area, near St.
Regis, Mont.
In 1968 the Research Division
acquired a twin-engine Cessna
Skymaster aircraft to be used in
rapidly obtaining aerial profiles of
a variety of pollutants.
WSU's air pollution section
was brought into the picture
when the Forest Service felt the
burning program provided an
opportunity to acquire additional
information which would
minimize atmospheric
contamination from slash burns.
The Silver Stars Riding Club, at
its meeting last week, voted to
hold its first zone-approved show
the afternoon of May 23, the
Saturday afternoon of Forest
Festival.
The show, which will have both
performance and game
competition, will be held at the
club arena at the Fairgrounds.
The Show Committee met at
the Jim Kimball residence
Wednesday evening.
The club plans its March trail
ride March 8 to Dayton Peak. The
riders will leave from the Beverly
tteights County Shop off Lost
Lake Road at noon. Ralph
Bariekman will be trail boss. Thc
ride will be 20 to 25 miles.
The members voted to buy
Nancy Jacobs a high chair for her
new baby, Donald, in
appreciation for her having been
the performance .judge for the
1969 season.
Thursday, February 19, 1970 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 3