March 1, 1973 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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March 1, 1973 |
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Lake Limerick
II 1 I --
pie
By TAMMI KELLOGG
LAKE LIMERICK Patti
and AI Gronseth, who celebrated
their 26th wedding anniversary on
Thursday, were honored with a
surprise party at the inn Saturday
night. The festivities were hosted
by Floyd and Patsy Jones.
The Lake Limerick Ladies
Club held its monthly meeting
Thursday of last week. Plans were
made to hold a white elephant
and bake sale combined on the
opening weekend of fishing
season. The sale will be held in
the banquet room of the inn.
Another topic discussed was
are
onore
lifesaving apparatus on the lake.
They would like to get a work
crew together to paint the name
"Limerick" on some lifesaving
rings which Mickey Backus would
donate to the cause. The rings will
be placed on the public access
docks.
They also talked about the
possibility of another fishing
derby like the one held last year.
Next month will be the
election of officers and all
members and ladies at the lake are
asked to please attend this
meeting.
Last Wednesday evening in the
Hoodsport
e
e
By DOLORES DRAKE
HOODSPORT - Two
members of the Skokomish Tribal
Council, Anne Pavel and Gary
Peterson, are delegates to the
National Council of American
Indians conference being held in
Albuquerque, New Mexico this
week. Last June, Anne was a
delegate to the North American
Indian Women's League
convention that was also held in
Albuquerque. Anne's interest in
economic development has kept
her very active. While she is away
this week, daughters Mary and
Barbara are staying with their
grandparents, the Claud Duggers.
The Hood Canal Hi-Riggers
4-H club met at Kathleen Baker's
home Monday afternoon. Kris
Kenning and Richard Drake led
the flag salutes. Denese Strong
and Kathleen Baker led the group
in singing.
Cindy Bowen demonstrated
how to make decorative beads for
doors, windows or room dividers.
Kathleen Baker gave a
demonstration on making animal
track casts.
The next meeting of the 4-1-1
club will be at Kenny Drake's
home March 5.
Ilene Ager's nephew, Stan
Grieb of Orville, California, made
a hole in one at the third annual
Don Casagrande Cancer Fund
Memorial Golf Tournmanet at
Table Mount course near Orville.
His eight iron shot on the par
three, a 13q-yard hit, dropped in
the cup on the fly.
The Todd Schmidt family and
the Max Schmidt family had
birthday celebrations for their
mother, Pearl, welcoming in her
birthday Sunday evening and
winding up the day's celebrations
with birthday cake Monday night.
Mattie Bacldund and Anna
Johnson hosted the ttood ('anal
Federated Garden Club last
Thursday in the dining room of
the Fir Tree Apartments. The
next garden club meeting will be
hosted by Ida Sheley and Vivian
Bloedel at Vivian's home on the
last Thursday of March.
The Hoodsport Girl Scout
Troop got together for a
swimming party Saturday. Dicie
Ball, Darcie Mast, Sue (;dos and
Donna Simmons provided
transportation for the 27 gi~ts.
Several of the cadets passed badge
requirements on tire distance
swim of IO0-yards, new strokes
and diving. Juniors worked on a
water fun badge.
on
home of Codg Brooks, Spencer
Lake, a baby shower was
held for Carolyn Olsen. About 25
guests attended the surprise
shower including Shari Mariotti
and Patsy Jones of Lake
Limerick.
Peep Brown has been released
from the hospital now and they
have moved to their new home on
Lake Sammamish.
Dick and Shaft Mariolti, along
with John and Joyce Tomlinson
of Agate, were in Olympia last
Friday evening to see "Arsenic and
Old Lace," a play put on by lhe
community.
Visitors at the home of Tom
and ()lie Beiniek last weekend
were Olie's brother and his wife,
Ernie and Joyce Christensen and
their children, Cindy, Debra and
Kerry.
The Ch ristensens were on
their way to Sea-Tat Airport to
take their son, Kerry, to board a
plane for "[exas where he will take
a refresher course before resuming
his teaching career.
Ron and Rick Jones have
signed up for Little League
baseball this week.
Tony and Joanne Paradise
spent last weekend in Las Vegas
where they took in many shows
and enjoyed the 70-degree
weather.
Mrs. Ardis Joslin, formerly of
Lake Limerick, now living in
Kelso, visited with the Slagles
Salurday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Roth and
their daughter, Suzie, and Mr. and
Mrs. I:d Scheidt, who have a lot
on fairway seven and Jack and
Marge Hagedorn were just a few
of the many weekenders at the
lake this weekend. Jack and
Marge Itagedorn also helped
Mickey and George paint the pro
shop Sunday.
Weekend guests at the home
of Frnie and Ron Page were Ron's
son, Tim, his wife, Terry, and
their daughter, Sheila. Tire Tim
anniversary
Charles and Janice Heckman
and their children, Jeff, Julie and
Jamie, visited with Janice's
parents, Nels and Fern Martinson
of Balmoral Way over the
weekend. Two other
grandchildren visited with them
also.
Sunday afternoon guests at
the home of Karen and Ed
Kellogg and family were Ed's
parents, Russell and Gladys, of
Sunnyside, Brigette Kellogg and
her sons of Federal Way, and Len
and Dorothy Barlow and their
children, Karen, Barbara, Sherry,
and Mike, of Des Moines.
THERE ARE over 700
glaciers in the North Cascades
National Park.
========================================== ..... :::;..
~: Menus for Shelton ""~]~
Elementary
Schools and
Shelton Senior W
tW .i ,.Schoo, Ii
Monday -- Lasagne, peas,
kitchen-made rolls, applecrisp
and milk.
Tuesday -- Hot dog, potato
salad and vegetable tray,
pineapple upside-down cake
and milk.
Wednesday -- Spanish rice,
celery and green beans, rolls,
ice cream and milk.
Thursday -- Fried chicken,
potatoes and gravy, beets and
sandwich, orange and milk.
Friday -- Tomato soup, toasted
cheese sandwich, fruit cup,
chocolate cake and milk.
Supplement your child's
diet with Plenamins from
Pages :ire
i!{)lll Waconla.
Linda Heaton of Auburn and I Pr.pp|s Rexall [
her three children,Stephanie,' 133 Railroad Ave.
Sidney and Russell,spent the Phone 426-4642
and Barbara Slagle. __
\
CHRYSLER
MmOaS conl,~larlON
'Til now, little Japanese imports have had to depend
on their own dealerships in the U.S. for parts and service.
Now Dodge Colt, imported from Japan, but sold,
serviced, and backed by Dodge, coast to coast.
Many imports that come to America
come with one very real problem: how to
provide parts and service on a nationwide
basis.
Put another way, once the car gets
here, who's going to take care of it?
'Til now, Japanese imports have
pretty much had to rely on the dealer-
ships they themselves set up in the US.
But now comes an import with a dif-
ferent way of doing things. An import
that comes from Japan... to America...
c/o Dodge.
The Colt is sold and serviced and
backed to the hilt by a network of Dodge
Colt Dealers that stretches from one side
of the U.S. to the other.
Which means that though the Colt
may be built over 5,000 miles away, it'll
be cared for by a man who's right around
the corner.
And speaking of being built, wait'll
you see what Colt comes with as stan-
dard equipment...
• Front disc brakes
• Reclining bucket seats (except on coupe)
• Overhead cam hemi engine
• Four-speed transmission (we think it's
the best in the industry)
• Hidden radio antenna
• Easy-to-care-for vinyl upholstery
• Plus a lot of other things you'd expect
on a little car.
Colt..• from Japan to
America... c/o Dodge.
Dodge
Front and Railroad Sts.
Page 14 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, March 1, 1973
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