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| March 25, 1971 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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March 25, 1971 |
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[.000sp o _ Satu,da,
i~rn°°n, Art lndahl went
k With hi to
... ks bulldozer, giving a
i~cth;f~l~.sna a nudge there. The
m *ttention was two of
.l~ three cabins on
" I[nderson,s Walt
m"ds o property in
'f~y P rt, next to Shumate
EAfter mOVing cabin on
• to e back
abithe south, he demolished
l~iem- two was then pushed in
r ~e, onto t
if'cab. he remains of the
![ m and received the same
iSUnday, the Hoods or
lartrnent ._ p t Fire
II. set fire to the ile of
Ir~'~':::ending by in re:Jiness
• i J. • -nen the original fire
Lmt~de d~iwn sufficiently, Art
lihed tL a ot his bulldozer
| ,re remalrung cabin onto
en u
the pile of embers and ashes,
where it was also smashed and
burned.
Needless to say, the fire went
as planned and was completely
under control at all times.
St. Patrick's Day will be a day
to remember for some time to
come, for Mae Hooven and her
aunt Florence Lanning.
Returning from a shopping
trip to Bremerton, Mac attempted
to pass a car and a garbage truck.
Just as she was even with the car,
the truck started to make a left
hand turn. Seeing that she had
insufficient time to stop, she also
made a left turn into the Alpine
Christmas Tree yard, hoping to
avoid a collision.
Unhappily a car was parked
on the outer edge of the yard in
Mae's line of travel. She swerved
rns
to miss the car and the back of
her car spun around hitting the
front of the parked car. Extensive
damage was done to the parked
car and the left side of Mae's car.
Both gals received bruises and
Florence received a badly
sprained hand. After all of this,
the truck driver saw her coming
and turned back, clearing the road
so she could have passed with no
problems.
St. Patrick's evening the
O.N.O. club got together at the
home of Mrs. Gordon Dickinson.
Mrs. Gene Edwards served as
co-hostess. During the evening,
plans were made for the dinner,
the gals will have in April.
In keeping with the theme of
the day, Leprechaun Pie was
served, to the enjoyment of all.
Portland, Oreg. has relocated
ins
to the John Dorn residence at me
Grove. First a week-end visit from
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Nell Brown. Next, Corky's
morn, Mrs. Nellie Cross, came for
a five day stay. While here she
renewed many friendships which
she made two years ago, while
recovering from surgery.
A week ago, the excitement
of entertaining had died down,
leaving a let down feeling, so
Corky stirred up a little. She
stuck her thumb in a car door,
smashing it sufficiently to give her
a weeks vacation.
This past week-end, the
Dorn's entertained a long time
friend, Charles Krieger.
About 9 p.m. Sunday the
Hoodsport Fire Department
In roI ver
answered a call to aid at the scene
of an accident, just south of
Warfield's Resort. A vehicle
driven by Joe-Wilkerson, son of
Alice Frank, swerved to miss an
unidentified vehicle traveling on
the wrong side of the road. Joe
lost control and hit a car driven
by Sue DiUey, causing both cars
to be a total loss.
Five of the seven persons in
the crash are in Mason General
Hospital. Mrs. Dilley is in the
intensive care unit, listed in
satisfactory condition, with severe
chest injuries. Passengers in the
Dilley car, Steve Leach and his
wife Ruth are being treated for
nose and chest injuries and knee
lacerations. Mr. Dilley was treated
and released.
Joe and his wife Salley are
both hospitalized. He has chest
injuries and neck lacerations,
while Salley is receiving care for
facial lacerations. Vic Frank a
passenger in the Wilkerson car was
treated and released for head and
ear lacerations.
Great news for Potlatch
residents. The light pole located
directly in front of the Post
Office has been moved. According
to postmistress Belle Larson, it is
now safe, even for men to get the
mail.
Molly's Ceramic Shop will be
closed for 10 days, while Molly
has her tonsils removed. She
entered Mason General Hospital
today, with surgery scheduled for
the morning.
Monday, Mrs. Harold Drake
and Kenny drove to Seattle,
where Kenny entered the
Children's Orthopedic Hospital.
He was scheduled for ear surgery,
Tuesday, to repair a hearing loss.
After eight months, Mrs.
Warfield is home from the
hospital. She first entered Mason
General Hospital and then
transfered to Panorama City
Convalescent Center. She said it is
just great to be home.
To add to the enjoyment of
her return, Mr. A.K. Pearson of
Twisp, a guest at the resort,
caught a 25 lb. King Salmon,
Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Liner
returned home Monday, after
nine days in Seattle where they
had a display at the Home Show.
Sunday evening, as the show
closed, Glenn went one way,
Cecele the other, collecting boys
to help them move out. Glenn
released the bed on the dump
trailer, which he designed, pulled
the blocks and with the aid of the
five boys, had the trailers, signs
and themselves back at the
Tropics Motor Hotel in time for a
10 p.m. swim.
LaVern and Red Williams,
former residents of this area, were
in a serious auto accident in
Roseburg, Ore. where they now
live.
Anyone wishing to send cards,
please contact Mrs. Rudy Schwab.
ING
narles
Mr. and Mrs.
Missionary,s from
Speak at the
morning
he Matlock
March 28 and
at the Evening
p.m.
range had its
t Friday night
luck supper and
There were 23
Mr. and Mrs.
were given the
members now.
application P.F.C.
dies was received. Next
Will be April 2,
eting.
Club met at the
night with
r host
were seven
SCore went
and Max Cash.
Lottie Ford and
and low score
and Darl Goldy.
Will be April 3
and Roy
Dudics and
;Pent last week
Orchard visiting
Larry Hand and
leaves
Bridgeport,
lVes.
OSsmaier and Mrs.
I.C. Ford and Mrs. Louis Asche
attended the Ladies Council
convention at Olympia last week
Wednesday. Then Wednesday
evening Mr. and Mrs. Lud
Rossmaier and Mr. and Mrs. I.C.
Ford attended the Grange
Friendship meeting at Harstine
Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Lud Rossmaier,
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Hearing and
Herbert Helin attended the
Grange supply annual meeting at
Satsop Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Merland
Goodburn and family of Shelton
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. R.E. Bradberry. Loft
Goodburn spent the weekend
with the Bradberrys.
Mr. and Mrs. Lud Rossmaier
were Thursday evening dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Rossmaier of Tumwater to
celebrate Paul's birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walker were
Friday night dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Hollatz.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Adams of
Shelton spent Saturday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Max Cash.
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Max
Cash left to spend a week in
Seattle and Everett with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson
of Skokomish Valley and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Wilkinson of Shelton
were Saturday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Helin.
Mr. and Mrs. A.D. Hunter
returned to their home on Lake
Nahwatzel last week after
spending five months at Florence
Junction, Ariz.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Chamberlin and children of Port
Orchard were Saturday overnight
guests of their folks the Lud
Rossmaiers.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Valley
spent Thursday night at the
Charles La Brec home in Elma.
Friday Mr. and Mrs. Blair
Thompson of Wynooche were
visitors at the Ed Valley home.
Mr. and Mrs. Graham Dundas
and children of Shelton spent
Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Kelley and on the
weekend Mr. and Mrs. Dave Smith
and children of Aberdeen were
guests at the Kelley home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stingl
of Wisconson left for home
Wednesday after spending two
weeks with Mrs. Stingl's sister and
family the Herbert Brehmeyer
Sr's.
Mr. and Mrs. I.C. Ford
enjoyed clam digging at the beach
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thor. Augustson
of Issaquah spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. William Barnes Jr. at
their farm here. Mr. Augustson is
a sergeant on the Mercer Island
poliee force.
Mrs. Wayne Evers and Alberta
caiJed at the FAk'in Hearing home
Sunday.
..... :
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\
MICHAEL L. HOLT
MANAGER -- VICE PRESIDENT
JOE A. RAMSFIELD
CHERIE SKAGEN
GENE S. GE
OF THE
NTY OFF C
/
OF
FORMERLY SHELTON TITLE COMPANY
in nd
join
come r
acqua~n:
)
For all of your titl
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see...
SECURITY TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY
F WASHINGTON MASON COUNTY OFFICE
317 RAILROAD AVENUE SHELTON, WASHINGTON 98584 TELEPHONE (206) 426-8288
Thursday, March 25, 1971 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 15