May 2, 1974 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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May 2, 1974 |
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unit
Airman First Class John S.
Stroshine, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Carrol W. Stroshine, Shelton, is a
member of an Aerospace Defense
Command unit which recently
received the U.S. Air Force
Outstanding Unit Award.
Airman Stroshine is an
aerospace ground equipment
repairman at McChord Air Force
Base with the 318th Fighter
Interceptor Squadron which was
cited for meritorious service from
April 1, 1072 to June 30, 1973.
The unit's personnel were
recognized for their
professionaJism in carrying out
the squadron's mission of
protecting a portion of a million
squarc miles of air space covering
lhe Pacific Northwest and
Southwestern Canada.
A 1969 graduate of Shelton
High School, the airman attended
L A. Bates Vocational Technical
Institute in Tacoma.
Many anglers
at Cushman
opening day
Nearly 1,000 anglers were on
hand at Lake Cushman Sunday, as
the weather cooperated to make
opening day of the lowland lakes
fishing season a success.
"Most of the fishermen
caught their limits," commented
Frank E. Danley of Lake
Cushman Lodge.
"I've never seen so many
people on opening day before,"
stated Bob Witten of Lake
Cushman Company. "Kids were
limiting within an hour or so. It
wzts simply fantastic."
The lake, which was stocked
with 75,000 sea run cutthroat
trout by Lake Cushman
Company, the State Game
Department, and Tacoma City
Light, will continue to offer good
tlshing in the weeks to come, they
predicted.
JT~
ROBBIE WOTTON, left, was a page in the recent
mini-session of the State Legislature. With him is
Representative Paul Connor, who sponsored the young man
as a page. Robbie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wotton,
Shelton.
in use
Wynne M. Maule, Supervisor,
Olympic National Forest,
suggested today that persons in
quest of solitude in the forest's
back county not include certain
areas in their itinerary.
Maule's list of areas to be
shunned by the seclusion seeker
includes Lower Lena Lake,
Wagonwheel Lake, Duckabush
Trail, Mr. Ellinor and Mildred
Lakes in the Hoodsport Ranger
District.
Silver Lake, Windy Lake,
Boulder Shelter, Camp Handy,
Tubal Cain Mine area and Camp
Mystery in the Quilcene Ranger
District, should also be avoided,
said Made.
Matde noted that many other
less well-known, less-frequented
areas exist that can satisfy the
need for isolation. He also
cautions that those who leave the
beaten track be properly
equipped, in good physical
condition, and secure in their
ability to cope with adverse
con ditions.
Harstine
BY CARMEN YATES
The regular meeting of the
Harstine Community Club will be
held May 10. Guest speaker for
the evening will be State Senator
Gordon Sandison. He will address
the club on the subject of the
wild dogs, which has been a major
concern to residents here.
Sandison also received a copy of
the letter the Community Club
committee wrote and submitted
to State Game Director Crouse.
Nest week the gals will be
gathering at the Community Hall
with sack lunches, mops, pails,
rags, brooms, etc. to perform the
annual Spring Hall Cleaning
Ritual. All members are cordially
invited. The date is May 7 and the
time is I0 a.m. See ya' there!
The entertainment committee
has been having a rib-tickling
good time these past few weeks
rehearsing under the direction of
Shirl Larson at the Larson home.
The food committee has met and
worked out the menu and the
decorating comlnittee has its ideas
Alcohol school
is planned
Two two-hour sessions of the
Alcohol Information School have
been scheduled in Shelton for
May 14 and 21. The sessions are
held at Shelton City }[all from 7
to 9 p.m. and are open to the
public.
The classes are sponsored by
the Thurston and Mason
Alcoholism Recovery Council and
are free of charge.
Mt. Moriah Lodge
No. 11
F. & A. M.
Saturday, May 4
Lodge opens 8 p.m.
Stated Communication
Loy A. Hicks, W.M.
Arnold L. Cheney, Secretary
all in order.
The target of all this activity,
of course, is May 9 when the
Picketing gals on the mainland
journey to the island fi)r a day of
good food, good fun, plus the
excitement of the white elephant,
plant and bake sale tables. The
latteralways holds universal
appealfor thefemale of the
human species! Hopefully, the
highlight of the entire day will be
the entertainnrent. And if the fun
the cast is having a! rehearsals is
any indication, then it should
really be a gr-r-r-ea! day!
Any non-members who are
planning to attend should contact
a member of your local club for
an invitation, so that the food
committees will know how many
to plan for. Those inviting guests
will contribute a dollar for each
guest to the food committees.
Hartstene Poinle was lhe scene
of a very sad event this past
Sunday morning. A young
woman, Mrs. Jane!te M. Dorothy,
41, Chehalis, was the victim of a
massive heart attack. Rescuers
were unable to revive the woman.
She is survived by her husband
and several young children. The
family owned property at the
Pointe and had planned to hold a
house building bee in the near
future with friends and relatives
to get their cabin started.
Monday afternoon Colleen
~ludd presented Shid Larson with
a thank you note and a beautiful
plant on behalf of herself and the
young people of the Shelton
Mormon Church. During a
competition that seven nearby
wards took part in, the Shelton
group won two awards for their
"mad show." The competition
took place on both Friday and
Saturday nights. Shirl had helped
write the script for the Shelton
group.
On Saturday evening the two
Judd gids, Chris and Vickie, drove
to Yakima to attend the wedding
of a close | end of Vickie's.
Also over at the Pointe, the
John Erickson family had as their
guests for a few days, Jack and
Mary Fuller, long-time friends
from their former home in
Norfolk, Virginia.
Last week's visitors at the Lee
Campbell home included Lee's
mother from Oregon and her
sister from Yakima. The two
wolnen spent a week with the
Campbell family in their lovely
new home, which is practically
completed now. The floor plan
and the location of the home
really take every advantage of the
lovely sights. Nearly every room,
including the three bedrooms,
kitchen, dining room and living
room have a view of the Cascades
in the distance and Pickering
Passage in the foreground. The
home features a triangular shaped
deck nestled in the fir trees.
A former long-time resident
and wile of one of the island's
most memorable ferry skippers,
Mabel Harriman, was the guest for
two days last week of Marie
Crouch of Jarrell's Cove.
A foursolne from Sewardville,
which included Thora Seward,
son Dick and his wife Marlene,
and Helen Lammers recently
Join
Cavalry
Your Washington Army National Guard is
looking for men to become members of
the 303D Cavalry in Shelton.
Contact Jim Fisk or Nick Patterson, 426-6202.
returned from a trip south.
Taking a bit different route on
this trip than they have in the
past they turned east on Highway
90 out of Portland and followed
along the south side of the
Columbia River in Oregon and
down through eastern Oregon,
into Nevada. They stopped in
Winnamucca to visit a friend of
Helen Lammers. Gay Salldin
formerly worked with Helen.
They then went on to Reno
where they and a few coins had a
parting of the ways. From there
they headed west arid stopped in
northern California to see Thora's
sister. Then on to Oregon where
they called on some friends of
Sewards who once lived in Neah
Bay at the same time Gene and
Thora did.
Bob and Dorothy Barnett just
returned from a two-week trip
south. Their travels took them
,into New Mexico and across into
Dick Angle
Angle Bui!ding
4th & Railroad
Juarez, Mexico. Then they
on to Phoenix, Arizona
friends. However, Clara
who formerly owned
property here on the
on her way to the
pneumonia. So they
chance to visit very
and Dorothy then went to
the Art Bakers. But they
home. They waited a
at a neighbor's house bul
time had to go on
them.
Their trip had a
colorful and exciting
E1 Paso they were
to a holdup and just
the skin of their
they, too, were robbed-
hotel midway between
and Reno they sensed the1
were about to go on th
and cleared the site
gigantic brawl got
Property
Casualty
Auto
Life
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91
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31 Used Volkswagens to Choose From
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Page 24 Shelton-Mason County Journal Thursday, May 2, t74