April 5, 1973 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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April 5, 1973 |
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pJanne
By CARMEN YATES
HARSTINE Island gals will
be meeting this morning at the
old ferrylanding on the mainland
to share tides for their annual
outing. This year's treck will be to
Port Orchard where they have
FROM
POLIO
Pal o is still an
imminent danger to nearly
50% of pre-school children
living in inner cities.
Parents, not only of
children in inner cities, but
one of every three children
in the 1-4 year age group
in the entire nation who
have not been immunized,
are urged to have their
children vaccinated against
this crippling disease.
Neil's Pharmacy
Emergency Ph. 426-2165
Fifth & Franklin St.--426-3327
Open Daily 9:30 to 7:30
Saturdays -- 9:30 to 6:00
reservations at the Beachcomber
Restaurant. From the show of
hands at the last meeting and the
several guests that indicated they
planned to join in, there should
be a good crowd.
This reporter dropped in to
see the newest resident at Dave
and Cheryl Waite's home. He
passed inspection with flying
colors and mom and dad say he's
such a good baby they think
they'll keep him. He was just four
whole days old on this first
inspection so we'll have to keep a
check on him and make sure
Gabriel continues to pass
inspections.
While there Cheryl's brother,
Mike, and his wife, Patsy, and
their adorable daughter dropped
in for a short visit. She is nearly
eight months old and a real
sweetheart.
Pioneer and Shelton schools
have gained two more students
recently with the arrival of
Dorothy Eno's two grandsons,
John and Dale Van DerWal. The
two boys hail from Tacoma but
plan to spend some time here
with their grandmother and
attend school at Pioneer and in
Sh el t on.
Jack and Beth Miner are the
proud parents of a tennis varsity
team member. Acquiring a spot
on the varsity team while still in
junior high is a real
accomplishment. But that is just
what Line Miner has managed to
isn't it?
One
~rtisement
says to go down the
street to have your new
windshield installea--
the other says to go up
the street.
ONLY PLACE
to have a
NO LEAK
WINDSHIELD
is at --
3rd & Grove
Where Your Windshield
is Guaranteed Not to Leak"
do. Congratualtions and the best
of luck from your many island
friends.
Recently the Miner family
attended the wedding of Nancy
Carlson, daughter of Mrs. Carlson,
a close friend of Nels Baunsgard
and his late wife, Mabel. Through
Nels the Miners have also become
good friends of Mrs. Carlson and
her daughter, Nancy.
Nancy and her fiance were
married in the Lutheran Church
on Saturday, March 24. The
bridegroom, Bob Buggs, hails all
the way from Florence, Alabama.
The young couple met while
Bob was stationed at Fort Lewis.
They plan to make their new
home back in his hometown of
Florence. In fact, about the first
of March Nancy and her mother
rented a horse trailer and made
the long trip back to Alabama to
make sure the one possession
Nancy just couldn't part with, her
pet horse, would be there and
waiting when she and Bob arrived
to make their new home.
The Tuesday following the
wedding the newlyweds and Mrs.
Carlson and her brother, who had
made the trip all the way from
Minnesota for the wedding, came
down to the island to visit the
Miner family. They had hoped to
take their company for a boat trip
around the island but had to
abandon that idea because of the
late hour.
Eileen Cruickshank recently
....... returned by air from a jaunt to
California. Her son Roger and
grandson drove up for a visit with
his folks on the island. By the
time Roger and his 'small son'
arrived he decided it would be
pretty great to have some
company and a little help going
home. So grandma hopped in the
car for the return trip and then
after a short visit came back home
via a plane.
Our new neighbors as of a
year ago, Gordon and Shirl
Larson are about to celebrate
their first anniversary as islanders
this coming week. It was a year
ago April 10 that they arrived
here lock, stock and barrel to
make their permanent home at
Spencer Cove.
The small-fry and 1 dropped
in at the Martin Goetsch home
last week. While there we received
a grand tour through the couple's
newest addition, a gorgeous
motor home.
1973-74 Memberships Available --
Headquarters at Dean's Studio --
413 Railroad
Lake Li
les
Man. - Fri., 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. - Sat.,
10 a.m. to 12 noon. Phone 426-3090
clu
nce
JncJu
Plus concerts presented by affiliated
organizations in Olympia, Bremerton,
Centralia-Chehalis, Aberdeen-Hoquiam,
Longview, Port Angeles
Secure your membership at headquarters
or from your neighbor whose name appear;
below.
By TAMMI KELLOGG
LAKE LIMERICK - Last
Thursday evening at the meeting
of the Lake Limerick Ladies Club
new officers were elected for the
coming year. They are Patti
Gronseth, president and treasurer,
Velma Bennett, vice-president and
Carolyn Fisher, secretary.
First and most important item
discussed was the upcoming white
elephant and bake sale. The
combination sale will be held in
the banquet room of the club
from I1 a.m. until 3 p.m. April
14.
The ladies ask that you price
your own white elephant items
and have all items at the
clubhouse by 10 a.m. on that
Saturday.
Barbara Slagle spoke to the
group about the possibility of
Special levy vote
is slated April 10
By MRS. RAY KRATCHA
SOUTHSIDE - Remind
everyone in the community to get
out and vote April 10 on the
special levy.
Seventh graders from
Southside have embarked on a
marine science program which
entails the study at~ oceans, life in
the saltwater, the ocean floor, the
movement of the water and the
study of marine equipment.
Beside the usual study in books
they have planned their own
project book and have scheduled
several field trips. The first outing
was last Saturday as they toured
the aqua-culture fish farm of the
Squaxin Indians, where they
learned about the rearing of fish
from fingeding size, food for fish,
dangers and mortality rate'
through observations and lectures.
Tuesday they toured the
Olympia Oyster Plant where they
learned about the farming of
oysters.
They also have been busy
with money raising projects in
order to charter the 72-foot
vessel, Pagan, a floating marine
science laboratory, from the
Pacific Marine Institute. On this
vessel they will be given the
opportunity to study marine life
first-hand and learn by experience
as they will be able to use the
Chairman: Ron Pannell
Co-chairman: Berwyn Thomas
Mrs. Dean Palmer
Mr. Harold Hanson
Mrs. H.W. Ewart, Jr.
Mrs. Donald Smith
Mrs. J.T. Shimek
Mrs. J.K. Hamilton
Dr. & Mrs. F.W. Herrick
Dr. F. Maranville
Mrs. John Agoa
Mrs. Wm. F. Andrews
Mrs. William Duemling
Mr. Dave Thacher
Mr. & Mrs. Guy Lusignan
Rev. Ken Robinson
Mrs. K.W. Frank
Dr. Andrew Beelik
April 9-14 Only
el
n
getting one or two of the women
from our weekender and
permanent residents to run for
the board of trustees of Lake
Limerick in July. These
candidates considered should have
a business-oriented background
and be willing to give completely
of themselves for the next three
years.
Another item discussed was
the possibility of sponsoring a
Tom Sawyer Boat Race sometime
in August. All boats or rafts
would have to be homemade, an
entrance tee would be charged
and several prizes given such as
for originality, costume, etc.
Those attending the meeting
were Karen Abercrombie, Olie
Bieniek, Barbara Slagle, Pauline
Moore, Patti Gronseth, Carol
Walter, Mickey Backus, Velma
Mrs. Lloyd Gruver
Mrs. Richard Buchholz
Mrs. Guy Powell
Mr. & Mrs. H. Linker
Dr. Richard Engen
Mr. & Mrs. Bernhard Winiecki
Mrs. John Hinck
Mrs. Belle Larson
Mrs. Randall Updyke
ADULTS $9 SUSTAINING $15 STUDENTS $5
Spice courtesy Simpson Timber Company
Page 16 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, April 5, 1973
Mr. Donald H. Wiss
Mr. Clyde Knight,
Mrs. James Barrom
Mrs. Robert Temple
Mr. & Mrs. G. Craig
Mrs. Richard Morton
Mrs. Henry A. Hansen
Mr. Gene Brown
laboratory equipment under
highly-trained technicians. While
they finish this unit they also will
be given credit for completing a
4-H project under the Mason
County Extension Service. Their
club's name is the Barracudas.
Officers include Scott Boyd,
Carrie Hawley, Monte Beaver,
Kevin Mercer and Perry Smith.
All activities are under the
supervision of their teacher, Mrs.
Annette McGee.
Actions 4-H group met March
28 at the home of leader Toni
Matson.
Nancy Cart led the 4-H pledge
and flag salute, Carol Christensen
gave a demonstration, members
read the new business and old
business and talked about
Demonstration Day coming up.
Nancy Carr will give a
demonstration at the next
meeting.
Southside Grange meets April
6 at the Shelton Referral Center
and will be potluck at 6 p.m.
Four Leaves 4-H group met at
the home of leader Mrs. Helen
Bakke Saturday March 31.
The meeting was adjourned
and Kandi Lisk prepared lunch.
ew
cers
Bennett and Carolyn Fisher.
The next meeting will be held
the last Thursday of the month.
Saturday Patti Gronseth and
Patsy Jones spent the day selling
tickets to the Firemen's Benefit
Dance which is scheduled April
28 in the ballroom of the inn.
Tickets are $1.50 per person with
proceeds going to Fire District
Five. When the eight fire
department members meet they
have to sit on the running board
of the truck or on their turnout
gear and so would very much like
to be able to purchase some
folding chairs and a coffee urn.
Anyone having these particular
items and wanting a good place to
give them might consider the fire
departntent.
For the dance there will be
live music and door prizes will be
given.
It has been brought to our
attention about the
Mason-Thurston County Medical
Mobile Unit which comes to the
Pioneer School on the last
Wednesday of each month. This
unit has available various
preventative shots, chest X-rays,
pap smears and many other
helpful and informative services.
The unit is at Pioneer from 9 a.m.
until 3:30 p.m. and is located in
back of the gym.
For further information on
the medical mobile unit call
Mason County Health
Department at 426-4407.
Jim and Fern Latimer
recently returned from a
two-month trip to various spots in
Mexico. Some of the places they
visited were Guymas, Las Moches,
Creel Copper Canyon and San
Carlos Bay where they spent a
major part of their vacation.
Ed Kellogg spent the weekend
in Sunnyside to attend the funeral
ere
Lowrey
N
ORGANS
& PIANOS
RENT OR BUY ON
EASY TERMS
MUSIC BOX
205 Cota 426-4302
services for his grandmother, Mrs.
Lucy Scott.
Mrs. Scott had just celebrated
her 90th birthday March 21 with
all eight of her children attending.
Dallas and Esther Wells had a
surprise visit from Dallas' nephew,
Bud Wasson, of Deadwood,
Oregon this weekend.
Ruth Redburn celebrated her
birthday Friday night at the club.
A large number of friends shared
the cake given to her by Ernie
Page and Karen Kellogg.
Another birthday was
celebrated this weekend at the
lake. Mickey Backus, along with
her husband, George, enjoyed the
company of their sons, Gary, and
his wife Sue, and their children,
Tracy, and Wade, and Larry, and
his wife, Gloria, and their three
daughters, Karry, Kami and Kris
at Mickey's birthday party.
Jan and Walter Gary of
Panorama City spent the weekend
at the home of her daughter and
son-in-law, Barbara and Ed Slagle.
Shirley and Rich Waring
enjoyed a visit from their son,
John, Sunday.
D.K. Larson, DVM
A.P. Andres,
5th & Fr
announce the association
John Pitts, DVM
effective April 1, 1973
For the practice of
Veterinary Med
104 East J St.
• Versatile family bike can be
licensed so it's great on the road,
yet also perfect for trail riding.
• Automatic clutch, full road lighting, heavy duty su
• Unique styling and size, not too big for youngsters
not to small for grown-ups.
• And it has all the great HONDA features!
120 W. Cota