Notice: Undefined index: HTTP_REFERER in /home/stparch/public_html/headmid_temp_main.php on line 4394
Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
April 5, 1973     Shelton Mason County Journal
PAGE 5     (5 of 24 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
 
PAGE 5     (5 of 24 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
April 5, 1973
 
Newspaper Archive of Shelton Mason County Journal produced by SmallTownPapers, Inc.
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information
Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader




t case page two.) drugs because of of the three others. Peregrin on the Dr. Robert Miller, who was visiting on by his brother the road from the of his children and told him and his a fight in the road gone down to and to look for his he observed an a man to a patrol were almost there g and that and the man [iiler stated he had :man in the car later blood on his face, in the patrol his face on the stated he checked the concluded he ured. also stated he had Van Dusen and might have a mild he heard part of the obscenities at the and observed one Ineking up a stick of ted he believed consisted of a nd some abrasions. followed her stand. She assisted a deputy woman into a she had observed with her. She also heard obscenities traffic was stopped the number of people Mrs. Miller on the was Trooper Robert ,.Who stated he was not In the Mason County County Board of Will meet on at the Hy-Lond Friday, Inn at speaker will be Title's Vern L. Vtce-president and officer operations. Late to Classify -~nt condition, Saturday. Oak old misc. 604 refrigerator top, $50. oil tank and J4/5 ~ Easter bunnies Ytime. Mc4/5 mg adult gentle, any 3280. B4/5 Shop o monopoly fer it to ~mPortant With us. :arnera service, !t, You Will here! r 2nd St. Wa. lury area. Before being assigned here, he said, he had been a member of the Washington State Patrol Tactical Squad. He stated be arrived at the scene about 7 p.m. after receiving a call for assistance in a hit and run investigation. He stated when he arrived he observed a large number of vehicles parked along the roadway and people in the road. He said after contacting Van Dusen he had gone to try to get the road clear so traffic could get moving. He stated he observed Hauge talking to Westlund and later saw them over by a car but was unable to get through to them because of the crowd gathered around them. He stated he saw Westlund hit Hauge twice and saw one other punch thrown. He stated he also observed Vonhof and Haynes and later saw Van Dusen there and that he had assisted with Vonhof. He stated he stayed around about an hour after the incidents and that he was the one who took Van Dusen to the hospital. He also stated he saw quite a few people who he believed ,were under 21 years of age. Following McClusky on the witness stand was Deputy Sheriff Jack Hauge who was the final witness for the prosecution. He stated he was at Alderbrook Inn with Van Dusen when they received a telephone call about a hit and run accident at Belfair and had gone there to investigate. He stated he was in his patrol car on Highway Three near Belfair when he received a call from Van Dusen that the trooper had located the car believed to be (Please turn to page nine.) Fair A bill which helps the Mason County Fair and other agricultural fairs has been signed into law. Fresent at the bill-signing ceremony for Senate Bill 2559 were Governor Dan Evans and the four legislators primarily responsible for the measure making it through the House and Senate. They were Representative Charles Savage, Senator Gordon Sandison, Senator Hubert Donohue and Representative Paul Conner. The bill provides that the Mason County Fair and other agricultural fairs will continue to receive state funds for captial improvements, such as buildings and fences. Because of a, technicality, the fairs had been faced with the cutoff of these funds. Stacie Oqu ist Stacie Oquist is Rotary Student-of-the-month, selected by the Shelton High School home economics department, is Stacie Oquist. "She is courteous, reliable, ambitious and capable," her teachers declare. Stacie, the daughter of Mrs. Mary Oquist, was born in Seattle and has resided in Shelton since last May. She has an older brother, Ralph. Her sister, Debbie, is a Shelton High School sophomore. Sewing, camping and water skiing are among Stacie's hobbies. She holds membership in Girls' Club and in the American Field Service. Her studies include child development, civics, home furnishings and business machines. She is a student-assistant to Mrs. Jeffery. Miss Oquist will attend High Line Community College. "I want a career as an airline hostess," she states. At Jim Pauley Ford The Bronco Last of the 72's Thunderbird Econoline Van Courier At demo savings. Was $7318 Pickup Ronchero LN Line Mt. View at Kneeland Center Phone 426-8231 John Christensen John A. Christensen of Lilliwaup died last Thursday in Mason General Hospital at the age of 72 years. Born in Norway on October 4, 1900, he has resided in the Lilliwaup area since 1950. He was a retired carpenter and a member of the Seventh Day Adventist Church. Surviving Mr. Christensen are his wife, Alphilde of the home; a son, Sergeant B.A. Christensen, stationed in Florida with the US Air Force; a daughter, Mrs. Donald Barr of Cheney, Washington; four grandchildren: and a brother, C.B. Christensen of Seattle. A service was held at 1 p.m. Monday in Bats/one Funeral Home with Pastor Gary Ellis officiating and burial in Shelton Memorial Park. Leonard Johnston Leonard Johnston of Sequim who suffered a heart attack aboard a ferry, was dead on arrival at Stevens Memorial Hospital, Everett, on Friday. Hc was 77 years old. Mr. Johnston was born December 17, 1895 in Grandin, Carter County, Missouri. He had lived in the Scqnim area since 1930 and was a retired logger and a veteran of World War i. Surviving hiln are his wife, Melba (Mary) of the home; a daughter, Florence Johnston of Portland, Oregon; three brothers, Spurgeon and Charles of Hoodsport, and Robert of Brinnon; and a sister, Mrs. Jewell Carlson of Olympia. The Reverend Wesley Gain officiated at a service held at 1 p.m. Tuesday in Batstone Funeral Home. Burial occurred at 2:30 p.m. in the Masonic Cemetery, Olympia. Mary W. Pearce Funeral services were held at i l a.m. Tuesday in Ridgeview Chapel, Port Angclcs, for 82-year-old Mary W. Pearce who died Saturday in Port Angeles. The Reverend John Adams officiated. Mrs. Pearce was born February 16, 1891, in Miniota, Minnesota. She had resided in Seattle and Shelton areas most of her life before moving to Port Angeles with her husband in 1964. She was a member of Unity Church. Surviving are her husband, Frank, to whom she was wed on June 23, 1910; four sons, John and Stanley of Port Angeles, and Richard and Robert of Port Alberai, B.C." six grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren; a cousin, Miss Margaret Anderson of Port Angeles; and three sisters, Mrs. Ina Johnson, Mrs. Evangeline Evans and Mrs. Alice Wilson, all of Seattle. I Wilferd A, Bolduc Wilfred A. Bolduc, 1425 South Puget Drive, Renton, died Saturday at his recreational home near Arcadia Point. He was 57 years of age. He was a retail operations manager for Tradewell Stores, and was a member of Ballard Elks Lodge. Mr. Bolduc was born January 2, 1916 in Duvall, Washington and is survived by his wife, Helen, of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Carole Hanson of Shelton, Mrs. Sharon Howden of Portland, Oregon, and Mrs. Sandra McVay of Renton; eight grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Evelyn Frolich of Everett; and a brother-in-law, Lon Roby, of Everett. The Reverend Robert Bradburn officiated at a funeral held at 11 a.m. Wednesday in Cypress Lawn Chapel, Everett. At 2 p.m. Wednesday a memorial service was held in the Overlake Presbyterian Church of Bellevue. Burial was in Cypress Lawn Cemetery. MEN CAN be attracted but not forced to the faith. You may drive people to baptism, you won't move them one step further to religion. Alcuin NOTICE 4 More Days! Truck Load Tire Sale AI Jensen'$ Valley Center Service EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! Fresh Jumbo, DOZ. PeeWees Doz. 2% Gal. Homo. $, 104 Gal. 3 loaves Yellow Sets .......... ,~ 3Y We feature Albers Feed! 7 MILES WEST OF SHELTON ON RAILROAD AVENUE Our Lowest Prices of the Season E 10% 16% SYMPHONY. Thick and lush 100% acrylic pile with a wool-like texture, yet rugged enough to really take the wear. There's actu- ally 2½ pounds of 3-ply yarn in every square yard. Handsome leaf pattern. Resists shed- ding and most stains. Jute back. CUT 10% Was $8.79 sq. yd. sq. yd. wall -to-wall All prices are catalog sale prices Our Lowest Price in 5 Years! Reduced for the 1st Time Ever! VERMONT. l)urable, good- looking nylon lille carpet at a budget price. Random high and low loops create subtle pattern. Continuous yarn keeps it shed and fray resistant. Most spills wipe right up. CUT 13% BRIARWOOD. Handsome, CUT 16% Was $2.99 soil-hiding tweeds. Great for Wns $5.99 use in rugged wear areas... fami!y room, playroom, chil- drens bedroom. So tightly tufted most spills wipe right up. 100% nylon lille. sq. yd. eq. yd. wal I -to-wall wall-to-wall Use Sears Easy Payment Plan Delivery and installation additional CALL NORM AT 426-8201 EVERGREEN SQUARE SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE SHELTON Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 24-Hour Shoppin~ ,Service Thursday, April 5, 1973 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 5