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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
April 27, 1967     Shelton Mason County Journal
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April 27, 1967
 
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.L///iwaup: Traffic Accident Here Injures Local Resident By FRANCES CATTO , LILLIWAUP--- Yerne (Tex) Shields went to the hospital in Shelton Friday for examination and x-rays following a traffic accident late Thursday after- noon, when his car was struck from behind as he Mowed to pick up his mail frm the road- side box near his Indian Beach home. A power pole, almost sheared off by the impact, was credited with saving the car and its driver from plunging over the bank. A pickup, relx)rtedly driven by AI Fuquera and owned by J.R. Schembrie of the Sea and Shore Pile Driving Co. of Belle- vue was the other vehicle in the collision. Both cars received consider- able damage, the Sheilds car being alrrmst a total loss. Fuquera, who has been stay- ing at the Lilliwaup Motel, has been constructing a summer borne for his son-in-law and daughter north of Lilliwaup. This reporter has no details about any injury to him. The accident was investigated by the State Patrol and the sheriff's office. Starting in early February, an air-travel tour that included many interesting Asiatic places of interest was completed by Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Gunkel when they arrived in San Franci:co early iast week. They were met there by their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. anti Mrs. B.W. Spoper, Jr., and were driven home to Lilliwaup, arriving last Thursday. Greece was the first destina- tion 'in their smoothly-run tour itinerary, which, the Gunkels said, began at: about the point where they c¢)rnpleteti their 1965 European travels. Other places visited included Turkey, Leban- on, Jordan, Egypt, Iran, India, Thailand, Singapore, Hang Kong, the Philippines, Taiwan, Japan and Hawaii. Three weeks were spent in 1ourin,. in Japan and visiting their daughter, Mrs. Marilyn Johnston, who teaches in a school near Tokyo for the chlhl- ren of military personnel. Mrs. Johnston, who will return home this summer, has used her va- cation periods to tour and be- come acquainted with Japan. Much impressed were the Lilli- waup travelers with the moder- nity of Tokyo, with its eleven million people making it rank as tile world's largest city. They were delightfully surprised, they sRI, with the growth and mod- er .facilliies of:Taiwan anti . intrigued by Thailand in '*fheir visit there. Rally, pinochle pl;lyers, both old-timers and beginners. Lilli- waup Community Chlh's second card party for this month will be held Friday night in the community hall. Playing starts at 8 p.m. and there are prizes * and refreshments following the game. Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Sch-a2z, Sr. from Des Moines are visiting their son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Schultz, Jr. at their resort, Mike's Beach. They came Satur-  day to spend a few days. Blackmouth are running and bottom fish are exceptionally good, commented Earl Maugee of Rest While Park resort, when asked "ttow's the fishing?" Arrmng the weekend flsherrrven were Mark Chisholm of Hoods- port and a companion who both "limited". Low tides and sunny skies brought many weekenders to the Beacon Point resort, where busi- ness during the week has been getting under way too. In addi- tion to salmon fishing, bottom fishing in the resort area is usually productive. Fifteen were present for the i : family dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allie Robinson on Indian Beach. Mrs. Robinson's son, Bob Erhart, and daughter, Mrs. Bob Burman, with their families enjoyed the day at Indian Beach. The Bur- roans from Bellevue came for the weekend, his first visit since recovering from spinal surgery recently. Three of our community friends had birthday anniversar- ies April 21. They were Mrs. L.L. Ager, Mrs. Jack Adair anti E.O. Gunkel. ;Mrs. Ager's birthday was cele- brated at the Thursday meeting of the Hood Canal Woman's Club of which she is president, when Mrs. Edward H. Jenner present- ed her with a birthday cake. With her husband, Mrs. Agor i went into Seattle Saturday, and were dinner guests at the home of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Thorpe. Visitors to Colony Surf, the new recreational development three miles north of Lilliwaup, have admired the tiki, an Ha- waiian good-luck figure carved by Mark Westby. The interesting carving is a 5 by 12-foot one. Later that evening the Agers attended a wedding reception at the Manhattan Community Club for her great niece and her hus- band, the newly-wed Mr. and Mrs. Pete D. Thomas. Enroute home Sunday they stopped for a visit with lqIrs. Ager's':'cou- ':t;: iVh:s. F, lolrcnce HanseVl' at Five,,, Mile ttl¢l;. To come in the near future will be Ilene's birth- day gift from her husband, a magnolia of the tree variety bearing huge blossoms. THE RIGHT SPOT--Keila Pritchard, head of the South Sea Entertainers, labs the earth at the spot he chose for the pit in which the pigs will be barbecued for the Hawai- ian luau phase of Shelton's "Night in Polynesia" program May 13. Pritchard visited the Shelton Armory last Thurs- day afternoon to get an idea of the surroundings in which his group of 17 natives of Samoa will be working as they prepare for the progrmn. The barbecue pit, a hole about 10x10 feet square and two feet deep, will be located across the alley from the Armory on proI)erty owned by Dr. Terry Orme. Representatives of some of the local sponsors of the Night in Polynesia fete watched as Pritchard chose his spot (from left) : Dot Ridout and Dick Souliere of the Ma- son County unit of the American Cancer Society, Mrs. Pritchard, Jtme Dickie, general program chairman of the event., and Mac Grant of the Soroptimists. David Pritchard, 9, is kneeling on the barbecue spot. "Night In Polynesia" Will Be May. 13 Event ment, then dancing on the Ar- mory floor. So dress to feel at ease/If this means you'd prefer an evedng dress, suit with white shirt and tie, that's fine. If you would have more fun wearing a muumuu, Hawaiian Shirts, your gay sports clothes, wear them. The evening is informal in nature so wear whatever makes you feel at ease." Mrs. Dickie said she plans to wear an Hawaiian muu muu herself. Ticket: sales have begun to perk in the past week as the big event approaches, accord- ing to reports from, the seven sponsoring organizations, and others having them. The spon- sors are the Epsilon Sigma Al- pha sorority, the Soroptimists, American Legion, 40 & 8, Hood Canal Lions, Kiwanis and Nim- rod clubs. Most members of tkese organizati,.ms have tickets as do numerous other individuals s,J the ducats are readily avail- able to those wishing to attend tainment which is a benefit for the American Cancer Society. • The:' answer comes from gen- eral chairman June Dickie: "This is a fun evening with exotic food for the Hawaiian luau dinner, South Sea music, singing and dancing entertain- . What should I wear for the "Night in Polynesia" May 137 This question has been going the rounds lately in beauty par- lors, bridge clubs, Orthopedic guilds, wherever the girls gath- er as they warm up to the fast- approaching evening of enter- Community Hall To Be Scene Of Game Night Friday By NANCY VRAHNOS ]. UNION ..... April 28 the Com- munity Hall will be the scene of the monthly game night. It starts at 8 p.m. and the public is in- vited. The monthly meeting of the ltood Canal Improvement Cluh will be May 2, starting at 7:30 p.m. at the Community Hall. A week ago last Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Turner at- tended the wedding of tbeir niece Miss Judy Steffey It) War- ren J. Browne in th Lake City Presbyterian Church. They slate 30 txople attended. Mrs. Wster- lund is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Turner. 1VEr. and Mrs. Jim Oblizalo left this last week for a ten-day trip into California to visit his parents. They will also make a side trip over to Lake Tahoe end Reno. Patrick Carney, Louis Sytsma and Jim McManus vent trout fishing and came home with their limits. Mr. and Mrs. Sytsma also enjoyed dinner udth the Carney's. Mr. and Mrs. Stener Johnson traveled our from Seattle and In Utah and spent a couple of weeks and also Boulder Beach in Nevada. They had good weath- er the whole time and it rained only one day until they reached Northern California and Oregon. This last weekend they visited their daughter lVh's. Rice in Se- attle. A cub Scout Pack is being formed in the area, open to boys 8-10 years old. Anyone in- terested can get further infor- mation from Charles Brown, 898- 2390 J.E. Selvala of Richland spent a couple of days with his sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Steehnan. Whe he left he went to Portland. Mr. and Mlrs. Henry Barnett journeyed to Centralia Sunday to help Walt Hendersen's father celebrate his nintieth birthday. Also celebrating was a great- grandson who also was having his birthday. The Barnetts had a wonderful time. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ball traveled to Seattle Sunday and met their daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. Norm,an Hesse it was one of the most beautiful spent the day Sunday with Mr. and family from Washtucna. On tedJai; gs th:Yi:e';dv (:'r '2tn:Ld anvdisitl:;s aP;rt(e DhlWm°:thcf Mr. thi; w;j r hor: t?:dy ;2Simd alMSrO %  ring ceremony with a reception and Ma-s. Lloyd Cook were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ball of Bremer- following attended by 300. The and Mrs. Barney Becker of De- ton. .b[i::eo.?n(tgOmv,rreitybOt(h ad- trmitherMiCh, t lVerS,oaBrdCke;-Su: turlVnr.d admMerr?mE a Ke:fll::; ington, tees for Wayne State Univer- winter vacation a week ago Men- Mr. and Mrs. Conrad We.ster- sity and also on the Detroit day. They spent most of their lurid hosted a family rcumcn City school Board. They spent time in Arizona. On their way Sunday following the wedding, two days here. home they went to Zion,Park; , j H ,i i m MEN'!| SHOE SALE / Prices Drastically Reduced i00i00i, Dexter 8 • Weyenberg , N 3) Regular to $14.g5 V ' ,..:.!i:)" OXFORDS Jo"n ,.'u,, $100SS Me÷her's Rincjs in 14 K 00old the Night in Polynesia fete. Anyone .having difficulty locat ing tickets may solve this pro'- lem by phoning 426-4305 or 426- 3503. from $25.00 Mary M. Knight School: .,r PTO To S,ponsor Benef00 Dance At School Alxil By JAN GWINNETT I April 29 the PTO will sponsor a benefit dance at .the Matlock Grange Hall. Proceeds, will go to help pay for the swimming program, now in progress. Ad- mission is $1 per person. It will be held from 9:30 p.m. to 2 a.m. Music will be provided by Dale Evans and the Moonshiners. May 5 the PTO will hold a rummage sale in the PUD build- ing in Shelton. Doo': will open at 10 a.m., and will close at 5 P.m. Those who wish to do- nate articles are asked to bring them to the school during the week of May 1-5. Grade cards were handed out to all students last Friday. Those on the Honor Roll were Seniors: Rene' Perkins, Dave Stodden, Jane Chappell, Bob Hollatz and Charles Nordstrom. Juniors: Jan Gwinnett and Bill Oien. Sopho- mores: Cyndy Iverson, Sandi Perkins, Judi Springer, Fran Trimblc, Kathy Hiekson, Debbie Trimble and Cathy West. Fresh- men: Maxine Hutson, Teresa Brehmeyer, and Rod Reeves. The calendar of events during the past week was as follows: IIONDAY-- County Elected Of- ficers met at the school with local taxpayers who wished to attend. Tuesday-- Swimming lessons for grades 3-6. Track meet with North River--here. Thursday-- Track meet for seventh and eighth grades at Wishkah. Public Meeting and PTO to explain the need for a special levy, 8 p.m. In school library. FRIDAY-- South Bend Relays A track meet was held at NIMK last Wednesday, hosting the Wishkah cindermen. After a close meet, the final tally left MlVI:K short 11 points-- Wishkah, 68, MMK 57. Those placing from MMK were Don Gribble--2nd in the high hurdles, 1st high jump, 2nd low hurdles. Bob Hollatz: 2nd in the mile. Dave Stodden, 2nd in the mille, 2nd high jump, 1st pole vault, and 3rd in the Shotput.' Ken Stodden: 1st in the 2 mile. Terry Harkins: 2nd in the 880, 3rd in the discus. Larry Harkins: 1st in the 440, and 3rd in the pole vault. Bob Jeffries: 3rd in the 100 yard dash, 2nd in the broad jump, 2nd in the 440. MMK also took first in the mile-relay. MM attended a triangle meet at Shelton last Saturday, with SHS and North Mason. MMK carrm'in second, with the final tally: SHS 91,  37 and Ma- son" 30. Those placing from MM were Ken Stodden: 2nd in the 2 mlle. SHOE DEPT. Operated by Christensen'a BECKWITH'S David Knipschleld: tl broad jump, 4 dash, and 4th ..,-- Stodden : 1st in the high jumP,, the pole vault.. 2n.d in duscus, 4t snotput. Bob H h mile. Don z- 2 mile. Don G rit hurdles, 2nd high low hurdles. La in the 440. Tom o mile. Rod Reeves r-, dle"The sevenl ° graders won e with Wishka b' !as l)h 51-46.Last Friday J/.. took a Forestry u[lt ed the • differnet.'t and wnat anirnal!,a They were also t0¢, trees. The class ' ferent loeatioaS, ..' I ed to soft-'-drl, 'v The first anna--'h. are getting t,t'" spring by rn ar-.! flowers. They ;!?" line poems a ' Everyone in i to have MaXstll.',i school, after n'mmps. L " st000:, t I AT YOUR SERVICE! See us on any home improvement project! [ We'll suppIy you with that ve spechI hagre- dient you need when you make any major home repair or improvement--money! Our rates are reasonable, our service is understanding and quick. Your Home Owned Full Service ational Bankof MASON COUNTY far Shoes, Jewelry " Gifts _ 3rd & Co*a Phone 3rd .&. Railroad 502 W.,Frankli.n ................. ,_ _ Page 14. Shelton.Mason County Journal - Thursday, April 27, 1967::i