May 15, 1975 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
©
Shelton Mason County Journal. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 25 (25 of 40 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
May 15, 1975 |
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader ![]() |
Hoodsport
e
e
in
le
/ IS
THESE TWO ENTRIES were among those received by the Mason County
Bicentennia Committee in its program to select a design for a Mason County
flag. They were submitted by Mark Lester (top) and David Dugoaer.
By DOLORES DRAKE
Shannon Kirk entered her
first swim meet last weekend and
placed first in the 50-yard
freestyle class A for nine- and
ten-year-old girls. Shannon placed
fifth in the overall competition,
which was held at the Olympia
Tumwater Valley Pool.
The event was hosted by the
Thurston Olympians Pacific
Northwest Association of AAU
Southern Division A and AA
meets. Ten swim clubs were
represented. Shannon went on the
Shelton Swim Club team April 22
of this year.
Judge attends
study session
Judge Carol A. Fuller, Mason
County District Court, Shelton,
recently joined more than l O0
judges representing the 50 states
at a National Conference on
Criminal Justice Standards
conducted at the National College
of the State Judiciary in Reno,
Nevada.
The conference was
co-sponsored by the National
Conference of Special Court
Judges, the American Bar
Association section of Criminal
Justice, and the National College.
"The purpose of the
conference," according to Judge
Ernst John Watts, Dean of the
National College, "was to inform
judges about the American Bar
Association's Standards of
Criminal Justice and how their
use can improve the effective and
fair administration of justice in
most systems."
"Judges, particularly special
court judges, should take a
leadership role in the
improvement of the criminal
justice system," Judge Watts
said.
The four-day conference
emphasized the standards most
applicable to special courts, such
as pre-trial release, providing of
defense services, speedy trials,
prosecution and defense function,
function of the trial judge, guilty
pleas and sentencing alternatives.
Logging Conference
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hovey
attended the 30th Olympic
Logging Conference held at the
Empress Hotel in Victoria, B.C.
May 8 and 9. Theme of the
conference was, "Total
Utilization of Our Timber
Resource." Floyd chaired a panel
presentation of "What's New in
Logging." Panel members spoke
on the Forest Practices Act, a full
tree chipper, lateral logging, and
the new non-skid brakes for
logging trucks.
Women's Club Convention
Dorothy Gleason and Wilma
Gaede were delegates to the
Washington State Federated
Women's Clubs 79th annual
convention held at the Sea-Tac
Motor Inn on May 7-10. The
Peninsula District was hostess for
the convention. May 7 Alice
Snuffin and Anita Dugger assisted
with registering convention
delegates.
Catholic Church Services
Beginning May 25 the
Catholic Church will again be
having Sunday mass at 6 p.m. at
the Hood Canal Woman's
Clubhouse in Potlatch. Sunday
mass services will continue
through Labor Day weekend.
Gary and Jan Mazzoncini
watched the Sequim Irrigation
Festival under rainy skies last
Saturday. Gary drove for the
Sequim Lumber Company in the
auto demolition derby and won in
his heat.
Women's Softball Team
Mama Laney's softball team is
sponsoring a dance at the Nimrod
Club Friday night starting at 8
p.m. Tickets will be available at
the door.
The Mason County Women's
Softball Association game season
starts the first of June. This year
there are 16 w9men turning out
on Mama Laney's team. They are
currently practicing once a week
but practice will be about four
times a week as they get into the
softball season.
Roaring Twenties Dance
This Saturday night is the
Roaring Twenties Dance being
sponsored by the Tiny Tim
Orthopedic Guild. All proceeds
will go to Mary Bridge Children's
Hospital in Tacoma.
Golf Club
The Lake Cushman Women's
Golf Club enjoyed fun day
Monday with good weather and a
good turnout of members. Mary
Thomsen won for longest drive.
Norma Anstey won for being first
on the green and closest to the
pin. Lucille Livingston was the
bingo, bango, bongo champion.
Rototillers
Snapper Mowers
Lawn Thatchers
Weed Mowers
Post Hole Diggers
Is
on Hillcrest in Shelton
The committee members
cooked up a very enjoyable
luncheon treat. Mary Elaine
Dickinson, Helen Spaulding and
Muriel Dombroski were
responsible for the food.
Next Sunday is the two-ball
foursome with potluck dinner to
follow. Tee-off time is 2:30 p.m.
Contact Gladys Mohrmann for
more details.
Court of Honor
Hoodsport Boy Scout Troop
11 held its Court of Honor May
12 with new leaders, scoutmaster,
Bob Aitken; assistant
scoutmaster, Mick Simmons; and
troop committee chairman, John
Perkins.
Earning new ranks were Glen
Taylor for star rank and Jan
Peterson, first class. The following
merit badges were presented:
citizenship of community to Paul
Hunter and Robert Whitten;
model design and building to
Andy Oberbillig; animal industry
to Paul Barger, Loren Bargcv.
David Winget, Jeff Butle s
Robert Whitten and Paul ttmflcl,
dairying to Robert Whitten, I)av~d
Winget, Loren Barger and Je~!
Butters; beef production ~o Paul
Hunter; pets to Jan ['etcr~u~
cooking to Carl Robbins and GIc,
Taylor; scout to Dav,~
Chamberlain; citizenship of wo ld
and citizenship of nation to l)~m
Perkins; and pioneering, campi,;,
and swimming to Glen Taylor.
The new senior patrol leadcm
is Troy Goos. Order of the Arrow
elections were held last week
Two boys and one adult wc c
nominated.
The Boy Scouts will be going
on a ca~pout to Dry Creek o~
May 16, 17 and 18. They wili
depart from Hoodsport at 5:30
p.m. and return at 1 p.m.
Scout Camp will be July 13
through 19. The $10 registratio.
is due to Bob Aitken or J dm
Perkins by May 30. Total fee is
$35.
Store your household goods in our secure,
fireproof and heated warehouse. It's cheaper than
you think! Call today for rates.
I
121 Railroad Ave.
Shelton
Owner
KEN MICHAEL
AGENTFOR
II II •
1
I
Call
Mason County Realty,
426-4486
I
and Hood • Beautiful Birch Cabinets • Viking Double-glass Insulating Windows
• Fully-insulated Walls and Overhead to conserve precious energy
• Electric Forced-air Furnace with capacity for both floors
• Ready to move in - even septic tank!
• Heating and Plumbing by Hansen Heating, Plumbing and Sheet Metal
724 W. Railroad Phone 426-4486
REID "Mitch" MITCHELL, BROKER
"Home of the Square Deal"
Don Johnson 426-5137
Ellen Givens
R. Cal Hopper 426-3582
Mary Campbell 426-6787
REALTOR+
(on
lot
Sleeping
Bath
Country
Kitchen
Dining
Sleeping
Closet
Entrance
I
Completely finished main floor
living
-- 864 sq. ft
Unfinished
Basement
(sleeping
,r shop)
1
Uafi.+shed
Basement
(recreation room )
Unfinished basement area -- 830 sq. ft.
Thursday, May 15, 1975 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page