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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
April 10, 1975     Shelton Mason County Journal
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PAGE 24     (24 of 46 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
April 10, 1975
 
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Harstine By CARMEN YATES The moment of a long-tinle dream finally came true last month for Dean Pranger when he retired after 30 years as a railroad career man. After a number of years in the yard Dean went on to become an engineer. Dean's wife, Eleanor, and their daughter, Diane, and her husband, George (of Bremerton) hosted the retirement party last Saturday evening. Between 20 and 30 of their island friends and neighbors were on hand to help celebrate the special occasion. The gals had prepared an array of delectable gotxiies that caused the table legs to strain and groan. Eleanor had created a special cake for the occasion, featuring a train and appropriately inscribed to Dean and a large "30." Among the guests were a win ii!i( Scott Hankins, son of John and Terry Holbrook of Route 10, Box 504, Shelton, is the winner of this week's $ l 0 prize for selling the most new subscriptions to the Shelton-Mason County Journal during the current subscription campaign. Another $10 will be awarded next week. young couple, tile Schmidts, who are presently living at the next-door development, known as Sunset Acres° The young family will be here about two years while they are stationed with the Constellation in Bremerton. This ship recently received much publicity when it arrived at the Bremerton Naval Yard for a two-year overhaul job as the numerous families scurried for houses in the radius around Bremerton. The Sctunidts have a youngster attending kindergarten at Pioneer. Lake Limerick ii rnml By MARTHA HEIMSATH It's either feast or famine in the news department at th~ lake, so much news we don't know where to begin or nothing at all. A large crowd was at the club Saturday night, many coming out to hear Don McCourt on the organ. Let Us not forget our future young men, Boy Scout Troop 126. The boys are having a rummage sale next month and need your support. Anyone having anything to give should call Leslie Montoya, 426-1385, for a pick-up of your contribution. The Architectural Committee has its regular meeting April 12 at 1 I a.m. in the clubhouse. Bring in plans for approval. Fred Hipkins Would you like to know how CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS? Then come to this free lecture entitled "THE TRUTH THAT HEALS" by Jules tern, C.S. of Scarsdale, New York Monday, April 14th 8:00 p.m. Method ist Church 1912 King St. Auspices of First Church of Christ Scientist Shelton, Wa. Child care will be provided A day full of activity began shortly after dawn this past S und ay at the Dot Smith residence~ Around 18 members of her family gathered potluck style. The occasion of all the activity was Dot's birthday. While the womenfolk prepared the vittles, the menfolk began to build Dors birthday present ¢'rom the whole family. The present, that was completed the same day, was a roof over her mobile holne Last week Stan and Annie Yates, accompanied by their son, Glenn, and his sister, Thelma Freshour, drove over to Olympia. While they were there the foursome stopped by the nursing home to call on Ben Rigney for a visit. For the month of March the Women's Club chose to get a gift for Ben in lieu of birthday gals taking gifts to tile Fir Lane Rest Home, as they have been doing for many months. Ben was most appreciative of the gift and especially the visit from old island friends. Today is the annual Pickering party, being held one month SC ules me presented their plans last ineeting and now they will soon have a roof over their heads. The carpenters are really working hard and have accomplished a lot in spite of the weather. April 12 is also the date for tile next meeting of the "Concerned Citizens." The annual meeting is the following week, April 19 There will be an election of three new Board of Trustees members, and also voting on some by-laws changes. If you can't be there, be sure to send in your ballot anyway. The annual dance for the members will be Saturday evening, April 19, with music by the Capitols. Last Sunday the ladies had their first golf games of tile season. Esther Wells won first; Maxine Peterson, second ; with Jo Boyd and Bobble Peterson tying for third. With the approach of better weather, more ladies will be out for the competition. Don't forget the Ladies Golf Club has its meeting tile first Sunday of the month following tile game. Last Tuesday we attended the first-aid class sponsored by the fire department. Tiffs week the training will be in ca rd io-p ulmonary resuscitation (CPR). Less than two years ago, a couple of teenage golfers were able to give aid to an older man until the Medic One car arrived. It was through their recognition of the man's condition and their ability to give aid which made it possible for the man to survive a massive heart attack The first Monday of the month is the AARP meeting at the Senior Center. This week Yuko Yoshida, an exchange student from an island of northern Japan, was a guest speaker. Yuko showed slides of her native island and gave a running commentary on the various aspects of her life in Japan as compared to the United States. In Japan an education is more highly prized than in the United States Here it is something that is taken for granted, and in Japan it is something to be worked for. Yuko is living with the Carl G. Johnson family of Shelton and will be returning to Japan. You are invited to hear the GOLDEN-HEIRS TRIO IN GOSPEL CONCERT Saturday, April 12, 7:00 p.m. SHELTON ASSEMBLY OF GOD 1 52 1 Monroe Street \ lille Exterior appearance is one thing.., interior performance is something else.., that's why you'll find a different kind of banking service at our new bank.., a service that is declicated io your personal linancial needs! Sure, our new Dullding is rustic, and maybe commonplace (compared to many bank buildings) but then, we wanted to identify with the Hood Canal communities, because we are your community owned bank.., locally managed and truly sincere about providing you with a more personal banking service. Isn't this your kind of bank? SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES, AND TIME CERTIFICATE SAVINGS, are PART OF OUR TOTAL Community Service Banking Page 24 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, April 10, 1975 I DRIVE-IN BANKING • FREE CHECKING ACCOUNTS... to all of our Senior Citizens, come in today! • NO SERVICE CHARGE CHECKING... with your minimum $200 monthly balance. • YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT, is compbunded daily, with deposits in by the 10th earning interest from the 1st. • TOTAL LOAN SERVICE... personal or business.., come in and see us! ...at HOODSPORT "We're all the bank you'll ever need." Mon thru Thurs- l0 to 5 Phone Friday -- 10 to 6 p.m. 877-5272 I' I I I I eadier than has been done in the past. Surely hope this (Monday's) weather holds for the occasion. There will be food, entertainment, white elephant and bake sales. Cub Scouts from Pack 112 Dens 2 and 3 put on a circus at a recent pack meeting at Bordeaux School. Taking part in the program were Brian Strachila, magic act; Billy Logic, tumbler; Eddie Walker, dog trainer; Chad Kincade, tight rope walker; Andy Jackstadt, juggler; Thomas Mann, circuJ fat man; Carl Philip Van Cleave, Noel Logan, muscle Robinson, joker. Scott ConnellY Motherwell, Mike • ! Scott Huddleson. Slides were shoVm at summer camp d- now sellin Commissions are $1.50 for each new subscription and $1.00 for each renewal. Tony Arnold 1 st & W. Poplar Tom Kamin Rt. 3, Box 819 Scott 1 302 Cota Jo Baker Rt. 5, Box 494 Shelley Kratcha Rt. 1, Box 510 David Rt. 3, Box Linda Barron Rt. 2, Box 260 Shawn Buechel 642 Bellevue Greg Burgess 1103 Fairmont Shannon Carr 604 Ellinor Bonnie Chamberlin Rt. 3, Box 797 Tami Sue Kelley Rt. 1, Box 291 Alan Lauber Rt. 1, Box 127-A Randy LeDoux 1829 King St. Billy Lee Rt. 1, Box 700 Melinda Lewis 805 So. 8th Doug 818 So. Jayne 818 S( Dan v0r ll 1205 So. Lisa Christensen 1316 W. Harvard Jerry Coleman 524 Maple Darla Cook Rt. 2, Box 679 Holly Danielson 1519 Puget Ivan F. Dishon 1611 Laurel Richard Drake P.O. Bx. 313, Hoodsport Roger Ewart Bx. 100, Orch. Bch. Dr., Grapeview Howard Franklin Union Julie Frost 2018 Ferry John George Rt. 10, Box 500 Patty Gibson 505 So. 8th Wesley Goldsby Rt. 3, Box 415 Susan Goodburn 1919 Hay St. Scott Hankins Rt. 10, Box 504 Richard Hickson Rt. 10, Box 340 Tom Howard Rt. 10, Box 61-B Cristine Jacot Rt. 2, Box 109 Dale Johnson 818 S. 14th St. Kerry Johnson 922 Kineo Margo Lindberg 1126 Laurel Tom Lindberg 1126 Laurel Jann Lusignan 1207 Roy Lorna Moore Rt. 4, Box 357 Maureen Morris P.O. Box 92, Union Rex Morrison 1428 Puget Mel Murray 2205 Walker Park Rd. Roger Murray 2205 Walker Park Rd. Andy Oberbillig St. Rt. 1, Bx. 51, Lilliwaup Kerri Osterman Rt. 3, Box 249 Cindy Petersen Rt. 3, Box 801 Eric Putvin Rt. 10, Box 664E Pat Rhodes 706 Grandview Teri Rhodes 706 Grandview Kathy Riker 405 Arcadia Ave. Lyla Silcox Rt. 4, Box 370 John Skaggs 1007 $9. 9th St. Tad Smith Rt. 10, Box 679 Greg Starr 304 Island Lk. Dr. 1321 Don 1139 Darlene 348 Rt. 10, Mike 216 Wes i y,, Lisa Rt. 4, Rusty Rt. 4, David Rt. 4, Gig p.O. Belfair Kelli St. X- X- X- X- X- X- 0