April 10, 1975 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
©
Shelton Mason County Journal. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 24 (24 of 46 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
April 10, 1975 |
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader ![]() |
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