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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
April 10, 1969     Shelton Mason County Journal
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April 10, 1969
 
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Hoodsport: ,e Slates Potluck It's A Question Of Which Goes In To See Doctor t S , , Meetincj Friday , - VALLEY -- Skokomish this Friday eve- P.m. A 'Pot Luck' din- precede the meeting :30 P.m. homo was a excitement Saturday af- With the annual Easter t. All of the neighborhood accompan!ed by their nted eggs. A pot luck enjoyed by all. Mrs. Archie Vaughn the Ken Evans fatal- Easter Sunday. visitors at the were Mr. and Mrs. and family of Lmg- Mrs Don Doak en- Ir son Dick and faro- last Sunday. Other Doak home were rs. Bill Sallee of New- Irs. Steve Valley anti !my of Alderwood guests of his Mr. and Mrs. Easter Sunday. afternoon the Val- a trip to the Stair- they encountered visitors at the Val- ley home over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hulbert of Shelton and their son Mike. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur John- son enjoyed Easter Sunday with their son Ron and family at Mil- ton. About 25 friends and relatives gathered at the Bert Deyette home for the Easter Sun(hy din- ner. Mrs. Bey. Mahlendorf and girls helped her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chet Rosenberg celebrate their 38th wedding anniversary with a dinner last Friday ew,- ning. Sunday d;nner guests at the Claud Dugger home we, re Mr, and Mrs. Pat Dugger and family of Arcadia. Mr. and Mrs. Don Ragan entertained with a dinner Easter in honor of their son Danny who is home on leave from Maryland. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Jay Needham and Mrs. Margaret Newcll of Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Go:don Ragan and daughter anti Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ragan and baby. Mr. and Mrs. Art Johnson drove to Seattle and were over- night guests of their son Arlen and family. Grade Sfuden÷ Moves i(lama÷h Falls, Oregon (OKOMIsH life program. Most sixth graders throughout the county take part in his exercise. t's fourth grade Yera Woods, who Ore. All miss her. grade is fin- and a unit on the :ares. This class John Manuel, ay. fifth and sixth ing a unit on flight their own th ratlers are Paper. The to- and up to the dis- ;tUdent. will for the ts and Wihl- Students attend- Bill can .00atio. wi00. Conner Hm Bill en- return to On Rest Homes n B. Kirs- Vet-  A study aimed toward nut- Regional sing home and medical aid regulations for public assistance plan recipients, has been requested and by Rep. Paul Conner, D424th next fall, District. a new The request was in the form of a House resolution, adopted out to the by the House last week. a SUmmer Conner said the study will be and conducted by the Legislative not affect- Council and the Legislative mOney a Budget Committee and that re- sults of the study are to be on- provided all legislators 30 days traini ig prior to the next scheduled session of the legislature. by Conner said the study will the delve into the costa, standards ce Man- and licensing of those agencies providing medical aid and mr- decide to sing homes for public assistance summer recipients. return. o, -Sch00 I[ ]17 at they Bill ed- " eight l: from Which- ES With Kround 88 With round Over Easter vacation Lower Skokomish school was broken in- to. Thirty windows were broken from the inside. Damage was done to the library and to most of the classrooms. Junior High April Fools Day, the junior high students held a "Kid Party". Games and dancing comprised the entertainment. Music was pro- vided by the Mandarin Orange, a dance band made up of stu- dents. Games consisted of several tri- cycle and wagon races as well as a soda pop contest which was won by Linda Gray. To stiffen the competition, nipples were placed on the bottles. Most students wore costumes depicting children of various ages. Cowboy suits, diapers and old clothes were seen in abundance. April 10, the junior high var- sity track squad will 'L'j O St. Martin's for the first meet of the season. Coach Bryant is look- ing forward to a good season. Menus for 8helton Elementary 8ohools and 8helton Senior High 8oh4)ol WEEK OF APRIL 14 - 18 Monday -- Potato and meat dish, lettuce with 1000 Island dressing, sandwich, chocolate cake, milk. Tuesday- Tomato soup, meat and pickle sandwich, carrot sticks, apple crisp, milk. Wednesday -- Spaghetti with meat, hot buttered bread, but- toted peas, fruit, milk. Thursday .-- Hot dog on but- tered bun, tossed green salad cheese slices, cookie, mixed fruit, milk. Friday -- Creamed turkey on mashed potatoes, light rolls, cole slaw, apple, milk. Supplement your child's diet with Ptanamine from Prepp's Rexall By DONA O'NEIL HOODSPORT -- Picture this. [,ate at night, or early in the morning, the maternity ward, several exI}ctant fathers, in a state of total numbness. Nothing unusual about that. Look again. Ever have the opportunity to watch an expectant father pace the floor of the waiting room la- den with a cast and leaning on his crutch? How about this -- a young couple, expecting their first baby May 8. They have been sitting in the doctors office waiting for an hour. The young woman is naturally uncomfort- able antl wishes the doctor would hurry up. Her husband is read- ing a magazine. The nurse comes to the door and calls the next patient. So the young man, not his wife, puts down the magazine and limps through the door. Now this is a bit out of the ordinary also. But it is getting to be rou- tine fo: Rodney M:dye and hi wife since Rodney injured his foot in a basketball game. He has been sentenced to six weeks in a cast while his wiles sen- fence of nine months is about to end in four weeks. When it comes to d::ctor's appointments it is a tossup as to which of the two will get up and march (limp) through the doer. The Matyes are with the Marines stationed at Kodiak Alaska and Rodncy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Matye. It must be said that Rodney's wife Sandy is beginning to believe that he will go to any lengths to get cut of taking her dancing. EASTER SUNDAY was a beau- tiful success in our town. The Easter bunny was quite faithful to the Hoodsport Fire Depart- ment, with the help of a few fire- men. All of the eggs were hidden and ready by 12:30 p.m. and guarded by a loyal firemen un- til 1 p.m. when it was time to turn the kids loose. It seems that when the hunt was on Finch Creek many years ago, some youngsters would hide on top of the Cushman Hill and watch the eggs get hidden. Now these youngsters are old folks in charge of the egg hunt, and remember- ing the good old days makes them realize that a guard is a good idea. Not that todays' youngsters would ever peek, or anything like that. The sun was warm, the eggs a plenty, and kids all over the place. That makes for a most successful day. A fcw people get lost in the time change from last year and not every youngster found a golden egg, but everyone that wanted one had an ice cream bar and those that wanted more had a- nother one. The Fire Department had a new assistant with their egg hunt this year. G. E. Alford from Lake Oswego spent the weekend with his wife in their daughters home. Mrs. T. I. Notenboom went all out on Sunday dinner with tur- key and all the trimmings. No- thing but the best for your folks. The whole family worked togeth- er on posters for the egg hunt and hiding eggs for Chris, their little boy. Alford manages the E1 Dorado Camper Sales owned by Joe Fisher Ford in Portland. These particular Sunday activi- ties were quite a rewarding change for him. Mrs. Alford works at the Citizens Bank of Oregon in Oswego and always appreciates the joys of a big dinner without all of the work. The Notenbooms shared their Easter dinner with the Lynn Card Book Display Can Be Seen At Bordeaux School * Teachers, librarians, admin- istrators (and parents too) everyone interested in fostering stimulating and relevant reading for younger boys and girls from pre-school to Junior High - are welcome to attend the exhibit of new library books which will be on display at Bordeaux School April %18. The 400 titles comprising the exhibit are covered by annotated, curriculum-related, fully indexed catalogues which provide imme- diate access to the books of one's interest - in general or particu- lar. The collection is broken down ,J.0 main and 60 sub- classifieat[ilm. The title;IF at the Primary l,pl in part cover Living Things, Bights and Sounds, the Seasons, Introductions to Science, Alpha- bet and Counting Books, and So- cial Studies; in the Intermediate range, they include Science and Science Information, America Yesterday and Today, Other Peo- ple and Other Lands, Interesting People, Family and Community Life, Fantasy, Poetry, Fiction (in variety), Art, Drama, Music, and Activities. Books on Exhibit, which sup- plies the exhibit, is a national ex- hibiting enterprise, now in its 18th year. It is a free service for schools, showing currently select- ed titles of  some 50 juvenile pub- Ilshe family next door. SPEAKING OF THE CARDS. A boy, a boy, my kingdom for a boy! Well how about an 8 pound five ounce boy born 45 minutes after April fools day. Bestowed the name of Russell Card he joins two sisters, Nancy, six years old and Carrie three years old. The Easter bunny worked over- time this year. In spite of the flu, Mr. and Mrs. Nell Simmons Jr. and the kids, Mike and Julie, managed to make a success of Easter Sun- day. They donned their Easter duds and left for Seattle Sunday morning to visit Mrs. Simmons father, Don Brown and his wife. As usual they had a good time. In exchange for the pleasure of their company, they came home with gifts galore. The best be- ing what every little girl dreams of a canopy bed for Julie. It was a long trip home, late at night, but it was a good day. FLOYD HOVEY had a close call with a chain saw last week but after emergency surgery is recuperating well. He has re- ceived many beautiful flowers, cards, anti lots of candy and many friends have come to visit. It's not home, but it is good to know how many friends there are in this world. He has put ]n order for some of Johnny's cooked shrimp so that is a sure sign that things are getting better. ONCE AGAIN THE P.U.D. En- gineers and Operations Work- shop has rolled around. This time it will be in Vancouver, Canada. Every year since 1956 Mr. anti Mrs. Jim Reeder have been there. This year P.U.D. No. 1 manager Lea Hein will be there too. The attendance for this affair has grown from 150 people represent- ing 50 utilities to 500 people re- presenting 200 utilities. It is a meeting of the Northwest Public Power Association which now in- cludes California, Oregon, Idaho, Alaska, Hawaii, Montana, and Washington D. C. at these meet- ings. The representatives get to- gether to discuss such things as underground cables, street light- ing, beautification, public, rela- tions, anything new in the utili- ty field. Paralleling the P.U.D. activities for the men, there is always activities tailored to the wives tastes thus making the e- vent an even greater success. During the last week end in March Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jayne attended a retirement party for Doris Douglas, now 75 years young. She retired from the Forks ranger station after 13 years of active service. She had seen four rangers come and go and all four rangers came to her retire- ment party at the Fairholm Re- sort. Rev. Gaines, reports that Ro- bert Archer and his family, miss- ionary from Columbia, South Am- erica are here in Hoodsport for a visit. Mr. Archer will be at all of tim services and next Sunday evening will show slides of their missionary life in South America. The Tiny Tim Orthopedic last meeting. President is Mrs. Nell Simmons, Jr., vice presi- dent and publicity chairman is Mrs. Jim Jayne, secretary is Mrs. Rick Sharpes and treasurer is Mrs. Steve Evans. Hoodsport may look forward once again to their annual Mother's day bake sale May 10 in front of the Hood Canal Supply. The sale will fea- ture danish pastry, cream puffs, cakes, breads, etc. A 375-PAGE REPORT of Veterans Administration activities in fis- cal Year 1968 is available for $2 from the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C. 20402. Shop Mell Chev-Olds over 100 Cars, Pickups, Trucks from For Your Electrical Needs Arcada Bectric Co. Robert L. Tobey Licensed & Bonded • Electrical Contractor Phone.426.3505 or 426-6934 1 VCHRISTIAN .SCIENCE RADIO SERIES SUNDAY, APRIL 13 "PREPARING FOR MARRIAGE" KXA Radio, Seattle 9:00 a.m. -- 770 K.C. ,d Mt. View Alliance Church Sunday School .......... 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship .... 11:00 a.m. A. Y. F ..................... 6:00 p.m. Evening Service ...... 7:00 p.m. Prayer Hour (Wed.) 7:30 p.m. EARL EVERS, Pastor ill i i I| ii Foursquare Church 910 East Dearborn LEWIS B. WYSONG, Pastor Sunday School ........ 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship .... 11:00 a.m. C. Y.'s & Cadets ....... 6:00 pJ , Evening Service ...... 7:00 p.z . Bible Study (Wed,).. 7:00 pJ , Northside Baptist Church 123 W. C St. at Oly. Hwy. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. Training Union 5:30 p.m. Midweek Service, 7 p.m. Travis H. Lawrence, Pastor First Church of Christ, Scientist 302 Alder St., Shelton, Wash. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. (lhureh 11:00 a.m. Wednesday evening testimony meetings 8:00 p.nt. Re'tding room located in church. Reading room hours 11:00 a,m. to 2:00 p.m. Mon. & Fri. Wed. evening 6:45 to 7:45 FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Arcadia azld Lake Boulevard ED CHAMBERLAIN, Minister Bible School .......... 9:45 a.nl. Family Service 7:30 p.m. Worship .............. 11:00 a.m. Wednesday .... Bible Study and Prayer 7:30 p.m. Child Care Service Available at 11:00 Setwice St. David's Episcopal Church Fourth & Cedar, Shelton, Washington The ReD. Clarence A. Lody, Priest The Church is always open for meditation and prayer. 7:30 A.M. -- Holy Communion 9:30 A.M. --- Church School & Adult Bible Class 11:00 A.M, -- Divine Worship Uni00eci-Me÷hodist Church flip.side nationw,d G and King Streets REV. HORACE H. MOUNTS, Minister 9:00 and ii:00 a.m, Worship Services 9:30 a.m. Sunday School for all ages ........ 6 p.m. Youth FellowsMp MT. OLIVE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD 206 E. Wyandotte EDWIN C. ZSCHOCF4E, Pastor SUNDAY, APRIL 13, 1969 Divine Services 10:30 Sunday School and Bible Class 9:15 Topic: "BIBLE EPITAPHS" First Baptist Church Fifth & Cots Sts. ReD. Jerry Larson, TH.M. Tel. 426-8461 SUNDAY, APRIL 13, 1969 Morning Worship 9:30 a.m. Bible School 11:00 a.m. ,,WHERE IS OUR Broadcast over JERUSALEM?" John 1:43-51 KMAS The p.m. Youth Groups 7:00 p.m. "THE DEMONS BELIEVEI,' 1280 - 11:00 a.m. James 2:16-26 F'h ' (' b I ermen s ,.u P.U.D. AUDITORIUM - 3rd & Cota From 9:15 a.m. to 10:30 &.m. every Sunday SUNDAY, APRIL 13, 1969 Bible Study: REV. JOHN HARDT Program: To Be Announced i Faith Lutheran Church 7th and Franklin 8:30 and 11:00 a,m.- Worship Services 9:30 a.m.  Sunday School for all ages Chr.iltlan Worship, Education, Fellowship, Service CARL J. CARLSEN, Pastor Phons 426-84511 I i SHELTON ASSEMBLY OF GOD 1521 Monroe Street MASON YOUNGLUND, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL .............................................. 9:45 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP ....................................... 11:00 a.m. CHRIST'S AMBASSADORS ............................. 6:00 p.m. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE ............................. 7:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY ...... FAMILY NIGHT .................. 7:00 p.m. This side statewide... (flip!) This side nationwide! Seattle-First teams with Master Charge to offer you over 300,000 places coast-to-coast. Two cards in one! the nation's leading charge card combination. _On Another convenient idea from the Agreeable Ones st orre side: Firstbank (or FirstLine) card, Washington s Seattle-First National Bank! (If you already have a number one charge card, good at over 11,000 places Firstbank or FirstLine card, continue to use the card throughout the State. On the flip-side: Master you have. Your new 2-in-1 card is being processed Charge, the nation's leading charge card, good at and will be mailed to you as soon as it is ready.)  i 8EATTLE.FIRBT NATIONAL BANff BE CAREFUL WITH TRASH FIRES! ta A 10, 1969 Shelton-Mason Journal 19 li l