March 1, 1973 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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March 1, 1973 |
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KRAMER
put tile reader
of those who have
Vnplished much, witnessed
events, or known interesting
and enables us to share
ariously. The
Library has several
which have been
its collection of more
,000 books about
iting people.
e best
selling
Memoirs of Sir
5,000 Nights at the
the reader into the
of opera and into
ackstage dramas the
sees. Here is a very
into life in an
rFrom the Nets of a Salmon
Eric Forrer writes of
attitude and
nee and what he says is
tale, part love song
and dangers of
and part chronicle of the
of his fierce desire
te Ingenious Mr.
OUgh, Geoffery
aim has been to
glamorization, as he
plain facts of Thomas
OUgh's life are
entertaining in
His life had all the
of a gay, romantic,
historical novel and tile makings
of a lively colorful film.
W.A. Swanberg recounts in
fascinating detail the career of
ttenry R. Luce and the impact of
Time, Incorporated on our world
in Lute and His Empire. The
book is alive with vivid portraits
of the men and women close to
Lute and it portrays and assesses
an extraordinarily elusive man
who was one of the most
powerful men in America.
Swan Among the Indians by
Lucile McDonald is a fascinating
in-depth biography of an amazing
man, James G. Swan, who did the
first scientific research among the
coastal Indians of Washington
Temtory. ttere are authentic and
warmly human insights into his
daily life with the Indians, his
work with Governor Isaac Stevens
on the Indian treaties and his now
priceless collections of native arts
and crafts for the Smithsonian
Institution.
These books and many more
are available at the Shelton Public
Library. The library is open from
10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and 7-9 p.m.
Monday through Thursday and 10
a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and
Saturday.
MANKIND ARE an
incorrigible race. Give them but
bugbears and idols - it is all that
they ask. William Hazlitt
rail
e
moves
n
By CARMEN YATES
ttARSTINE - Since last fall
when Jack and Marilyn Laubach
and their two boys purchased
their permanent home they have
been spending every spare
moment and even spare second
they could squeek out of
everyday and every week to
complete the numerous and at
times it seemed like endless
projects they wanted to
accomplish prior to the move
(Marilyn says her dreams still
wear her out due to the fact she
can't seem to quit painting).
So over the big three-day
weekend with the aid of some
very marvelous friends, they
plunged in and made the big
move. Although the two places
are only but a matter of a few
blocks away, a move is still a big
job and isn't diminished by such
things as a short distance.
Then the family had a week
to make a semblance of order out
of the furniture, personal
possessions and other things prior
to last weekend. And that was
when the rest of the family's
belongings were due to arrive
from the warehouse where
they've been stored since the
Laubach family moved to the
island from (Talifornia.
For the boys, Evan and Gary,
it was almost like having
Christmas all over again. Opening
the boxes and going through them
to find possessions they hadn't
seen for 1o these many months
was somewhat like slipping an
extra birthday in this year.
By the first of this week
Marilyn thought things were
beginning to fall into the right
places for the most part. The
whole family was beginning to
have hopes things would settle
down into a nice comfortable
routine.
The Jarrell's Cove Marina
Boatcl has some new temporary
residents, namely the John
Hankinn family who moved here
this past week from Oldtown,
Idaho. Hankinn is employed in
construction, which means
frequent moves, so the family
feels they probably won't be here
much more than two or three
months.
The ttankinns have three
children. The oldest youngster is a
boy who attends school in
Shelton and a girl at Pioneer.
They also have a preschool boy at
home. Welcome, folks.
Ted and Elsie received a call
last week that another close and
long-time friend has died. Elsie
and Mrs. Dean Wenner have been
friends since before Ted and Elsie
were married. They drove up to
Anacortes last Saturday to attend
Our bridal
registry
... to make
sure your
gift is
just
right.
you'll find most
in patterns and
'n all our giftware.
* Free Parking
* Free Gift Wrap
5th & Franklin
426-3283
see dance
group at sc
Approximately 2,400 Mason
County students will be in
attendance at the Shelton ttigh
School gymnasium today,
Thursday, for a pair of special
performances by the First
Chamber Dance Company of New
York.
The FCDC is in the state of
Washington in a third annual tour
for Washington State Cultural
Enrichment Program audiences.
The tour tiffs year has been made
possible by the CEP in
cooperation with the Washington
State Arts Commission and the
National Endowment for the Arts
Coordinated Residency Touring
Program.
Students from the Shclton.
Hood Can'd, Grapeview, Kamilche
Valley, Pioneer and Southside
school districts viewed the
performances in Shelton.
Approximately one hundred
high school students from Mason
County traveled to the Seattle
Center Playhouse on February 27
and 28 to attend special
perforlnances of the well-known
stage play, "The Tavern."
The play is produced by the
Seattle Repertory Theatre and
presented by the Washington
State Cultural Enrichment
Program in a series of 16
performances for students.
Sixty students from Shelton
were joined by students from
Mary M. Knight and North Mason
school districts at the
performances in Seattle.
Lowrey
ORGANS
& PIANOS .
RENT OR BUY ON
EASY TERMS
MUSIC BOX
205 Cota 426-4302
_ ~ ~ ~ .,~b" ",~b ~ ~ ,eI~
CLEAN SIDEWALL
RADIAL DARTS
ON~HSHOULDERS
TRIPLE TEMPERED
NYLON CORD
CONSTRUCTION
Size 6.50x13 blackwall
tubeless plus $1.73 Fed.
Ex. Tax and old tire.
OTHER SIZES
LOW PRICED
Sizes
TOO! 7.75x14 8.25x14
7.75x15 8.25x15
plus $2.09 to $2.30 Fed. Ex. Tax, depending on size, and old tire.
t ALIGNING
'qCK TIRE
SfI|Vl¢!
I •
$tk and East Main 19th and pacific Front end Grove 28 gumell Ketchikan, Alaska
Puyallup Tacoma Shelton Ilremerton
• BRAKES
• BATTERIES
• BALANCING
• RECAPPING
Srrt,ing \'m.tbu'c l XlolrJri t ./ r Or'or 'cam
ew ome
the funeral. They had planned to
stay until Sunday evening, but
another friend received a call
from the island while Ted and
Elsie were out to dinner with
friends saying that the marina was
having pump problems and there
was no water. They gave the
Porters (their caretakers) a
number to call for help and by
the time they arrived home in the
middle of the day on Sunday the
problems were all solved.
Gordon Larsen returned home
late last week after spending all
week back in New York on a
business trip. When asked about
the weather back there he seemed
very happy to be back home on
Harstine Island. Can't understand
why! The only thing he said
about the weather was that it was
five degrees above zero and it
snowed a good share of the time
he was back there. Come to think
of it guess that is enough of a
good reason to appreciate the
mild Washington weather we've
been having. Although it may be a
little wet around the edges, at
least the 'wet' doesn't have to be
shoveled.
Last Friday a group of gals
held an impromptu surprise party
for a former island lady, Mrs.
Edith Smally. Those attending
included Thora Seward, Helen
Lammers, Beulah Hitchcock,
WASHER
Model WWA 7000
COLOR TV 18"
FREEZER
Model CA 12
on
isJan
Hilda Williams, Margy Archer,
Sherry Waite (granddaughter of
the guest of honor), Dot Smith
and Lila Peugh.
Don't forget this week is
bookmobile. Location at the old
island schoolhouse.
Also a last minute reminder
that Women's Club is today. The
hostess for today's meeting is
Shirl Larson.
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Kamilche Grange Hall
Every First & Third
Music by the Tune Toppers
: March 3 --9:30 p.m.-2 a.m.
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FRED CORNELL
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Fred Cornell joined the Shelton Police Department in
May of 1972 just as the weekend of Forest Festival was E
upon us. At that time he became a probationary patrolman.Z =
Fred, a native of California, began his education at E
Loma Linda University in Riverside, California. His
education was interrupted by two years in the Army. After
his honorable discharge from the service, Fred and his wife i
moved to Washington. After over five years as a private
investigator both in the Los Angeles area and in E
Washington, Fred began his career in law enforcement.
in college he majored in physical education, but took
classes in narcotics and dangerous drugs, defensive driving,
accident prevention, breatholizer, and numerous others. He i
plans to continue his education in law enforcement. !
Fred and his wife, Jan, a native of Kansas, and their two "i
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Washingtonian sons, Todd and Robert, like living and
working in Shelton.
Patrolman
LUMBERMEN'S
Young dedicated officers such as Officer Cornell make
Shelton a better place/for all of us to live and work.
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OF SHELTON 1st & PINE STREET -
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000
Prices reduced to make
room for new models/
Hurry, limited time. First
time ever, so hurry out
to Lanning's at Hoodsport
for fabulous floor model
SALE!
DAYS ONLY - FRI. & SAT.
Model SM 150N
RANGE
Model TA 12 SN
in Hoodsport Phone 877-9729
"It pays to drive to Lanning's"
WINTER HOURS: 10 - 6, MON. - SAT.
If you want to
save, see a
Lanning's deal!
E-Z Terms, Free Delivery
Thursday, March 1, 1973 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 17