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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
June 4, 1970     Shelton Mason County Journal
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June 4, 1970
 
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ool OO ins IT-Volunteer resident's alike hero's this past occasions enough, siren three calls ~Ours for the we persons were he third was Lanning. All attacks to the Mason ital. Mardy is and this to let her Wished Well and rends at the was heard by nday evening, .lUmped into a Went to the rescue ran, who's motor water in the over. Ken Jim, however, was unable to pull the tied craft close enough to aid his father and fell in a second time, but was again able to reenter the tied craft. A woman wittnessed the happening from shore, placed a call to the fire department, but due to some mishap the siren did not go off to alarm the volunteer's then the lady involved called the sherrif's office who in turn told her to call Jim Shumate. Now all this time A1 and Jim are still in trouble. Jim upon receiving the call grabbed a life ring, rope and his salesman Warren Russel and headed for the scene. Gib Frisken seeing the unusual gear and the men rushing about ran from his store to join and aid. Upon arriving at the scene Gib grabbed the life rings and rope, discarded his clothing and swam in the really choppy water. It was .just in time as far as AI was concerned as he had been in the water for quite some time by now and was weak, tired and and Skip Newbury were making a regular run on Jonn's shrimp boat Tile Sea Parrot, and while pulling up a trap from around 280 feet, spotted what seemed to be a wallet on the line. The twosome very gently pulled on the line losing the wallet but regaining it when it landed atop the trap. A gasoline credit card enabled John and Skip to reach the owner Richard L. Oswald of Mercer Island. Needless to say Mr. Oswald couldn't quite believe his ears when John reached him by phone to tell of their find. Oswald will journey to tloodsport soon to reclaim the wallet he lost several year's ago while boating. Bible School For first through sixth graders will begin on June 15 at the Hoodsport Church. The classes will run from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. and children arc to bring their lunch, there will be soft drinks available for 8 cents a day or 40 cents for the week of the school. The vacation Bible school will present along with Bible study games and a week long missionary serial story, also there will be a specail program at the close of the session. Transportation will be provided. For more information call 877-5283 or 877-5356. Tid Bit's \Velcome back to Mr. and Mrs. Bud Bath. Bud and Eddie have returned l'rom Hornet. Calif. and have been hard at work already on their lot here in lloodsport. Lilliwaup Orthopedic Guild Names hanging on ready to give up. A1 and Gib great length of returned to shore via life ring and Offi i;°nalsohaving rope. Jim was picked up by cersFor Next Year Ior help was Dutch Britton who had arrived by resuscitorready, boat. Jim Shumate and Warren By VIVIEN OLSEN be the third year that Faith to be in good Was taken to his Russel were in the water waist LILLIWAUP The Blanche Evans, Lilliwaup Postmaster, has Hoodsport. Later deep with the towing rope. J. Radtke Orthopedic Guild of accepted the duties of treasurer. Was taken to the Graybill and also reached the tlood Canal held its final meeting She has taken an active part in the scene to aid, but Gib had already for the year 1969-1970 May 13 at(;uild the past four years, which he Was treated for started in with AI on the line so the tloliday Beach home of t:aith means having to use annual leave the Graybill craft stood as close as possible by. All involved with the exception of (;ib were taken to Ending Jim Shumates where first aid was a boat tied applied in the way of dry clothes, way last week hot bath's, and warm drinks, then and buoy were AI and Jim were taken to the g by the choppy hospital where they were treated .slight coronary fine now and SOon, nd his son Jim for shock and exhaustion. Gib foot pram out l:riskcn having by now reclothed, intention of and returned to work at his store. ow line, thus The many persons involved all to either boat agreed when talking to your's pram was truly that Gib was indeed the water, but hero of this story with a happy able to grab ending. warn to the tied Wet Wallet to climb in. Sunday past John Vinzanl "TOps, Mirrors, Aluminum Sash, Shower and Tub Doors, R Doors and Window Glass ... eplacements of all kinds 426-1152 Leroy Dale Call for Free Estimates Evans. After a sun]mer break, the first meeting in the new schedule will be held in September, 1970. A salad luncheon was served by I:aith. Besides being attractive looking, it was also delicious ealing, so much so that this l)rompted each member present to copy the unusual recipe for themselves. After lunch, the meeting was brought to order by President Joyce Smith. A secretarial report was given by Madge Robinson, and the treasurer's report was given by Faith Evans. Of most interest at this time was the financial report pertaining to the May 1 bazaar, arts and crafts festival. This was the third consecutive year for this event. Under the guidance of President Joyce during the past year, the members of this guild were able to send a check in the amount of $900 to the Mary Bridges Children's Orthopedic Hospital in Tacoma. Election of officers for the coming year resulted in Mrs. John K nceland, president: Mrs. Earl Abbott, vice-president; Mrs. Allie Robinson, secretary and Mrs. Lewis Evans, treasurer. This will it] order to attend ineetings. Gloria Van Laanan, who is a substitute clerk from the tloodsport Post Office, is also an active member of this (;uild. New Enterprise The opening date for a new Art Gallery for the Canal area is set for early June. The "Art'n Tique Of ttood Canal" will be operated by irma Indahl and her niece, Patti Sutton. They have rented the Brite Star Realty Office for their shop. Local talent will be featured. Especially desired will be items made from local materials, shells, etc. Everything of interest in the arts and crafts line are wanted. Items may be taken on consignment. Receives discharge Terry Indahl, son of Art and Irma lndahl of Blue Ox Beach, has completed his tour of service and received his honorable discharge from the U.S. Naw. He and his wife Suzanne and their son Kyle left San Diego on May 20 and arrived "home" last Friday. After v!sits with friends and relatives, they will make their home in Forks. Beckwith's Going-Out-of-Business Sale Ends June 61 FINAL REDUCTIONS Antique Dinner Ring ito Gold Wed. Set 5"l)iu. Wed. Band Ydlo v Gold Wed. Set Fqn Wed.Band litqire Wed. Set WAS NOW $285.00 $450.00 $189 $229.50 $8950 $299.50 $175.00 $125.00 WEDDING BANDS 2 Complete Sets NORITAKE CHINA / ALL RINGS (other than diamond) NOW CUT MORE 1/2 PRICE or make an offer! Name your own price. We will accept any DNABLE OFFER on anything left in the store. MUST BE )-3283 • 502 W. Franklin, Shelton, Wash. By MRS. RAY KRATCHA SOUTHSIDE-PTO Forest Festival Float won first place in section A of the non-commercial division. Virginia Dundas, Southside princess rode the float along with two attendants Patti Stites and Mary Ann Godding. A big thanks to all the people who helped on the float from the School Board Directors who rebuilt it, to the parents who spent malay hours decorating it. The P.T.O. is looking for a place to store the new float. anyone who has space in a barn or shed and would w~lunteer the space, can contact Dave Whitener Skokomish By MARY VALLEY (held from last week) SKOKOMIStl -Miss Edith Johnson, who is a missionary to Columbis, South America, is home on a furlough and visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Johnson, and spoke at the Skokomish Community Church May 31. Following the morning servicethere was a "Potluck'" dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Johnson flew to Los Angeles over the weekend to attend the funeral of their sister Mrs. Alfred Jacobson. The Jacobsons are well known to many in the Valley as Mrs. Jacobson spent the early years of her life here and Rev. Mr. Jacobson served as Pastor for the Community Church. Rev. Howard Spear attended the Pastors Conference at the Firs in Bellingham and reported a very interesting time. Howard Itendricks of Dallas Seminary spoke on Decipleship. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Valley entertained a group from the Shelton Baptist Church known as the "Bereans" with a Potluck dinner Thursday evening. There were 20 in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Haldane Johnson spent the weekend in Lynnwood or Mrs. Marie Rains. Roddy Johnson and Arne Swenson, Southside first graders took second prize in the Float division of the kiddies' parade riding a red fire truck. Seventh graders last Monday heard Bill Nutt speak on air pollution. They are also planning a picnic at Mason Lake. Mrs. Delores Pappas third grade class recently visited Crosby House and also took a field trip to Lake Cushman. The second graders in Joan Woodrich's class toured the Fire Hall and the local bank. School ends June 4 after an ir and attended the "'Pageant" were their niece, Miss Katlaleen Johnson won the title "'Miss Lynnwood". Kathleen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Johnson aud the grand-daughler of the Arvid Johnsons. Mr. anti Mrs. Checster Valley visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Lozicr in Elma last Sunday aDernoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Olson of Point Richmond, Calif. were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Richert. They also visited at the Arvid Johnson home. Mr. and Mrs. Claud l)ugger drove to Copalis Sunday where they met Mr. and Mrs. Pat Duggcr for a day of clam digging. Stan Johnson is home after undergoing surgery at the Mason General Hospital. The Don Ragan family are happy to have their son Danny home after serving his time m the armed service. Verne Hill is in the Mason General Hospital and is being treated for pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Harold ltunter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Justin Taylor at Oyster Bay. We wish to compliment our lecturer, Mrs. Anita Dugger on winning first place for a window display at the Festival. all school assembly at 9 a.m. Southside Grange meets June 5 and will have a potluck at 6 p.m. Actions 4-H Club met at Tcresa Murray Wednesday May 27. Tracy DeMeiro called the meeting to order. Teresa Murray took attendance. Dana Christensen led the flag salute and 4-H pledge. They talked about the decorations for the cabin and chose the "Banana Splits" for the decoration. The representatives of the Club that are going to the State Conference in Pullman are Teresa Murray. Bobbi DeMeiro, Lynn Morris, Tracy DeMeiro and Chris Rickards. They talked about something tO nlake money for canlp and decided to have a "'bake sale". 4-1t members who attended t he meeting were Dana Christensen. Cheryl Nolan, kemfie Christensen, "l'racy l)eMeiro, ~Oil base and Latex Reg. $8.87 1332 Olympic Hwy. S., Wash. Bobbi DeMeiro, Teresa Murray, Marilee Matson Machele Matson, Mary Sue Carson and Christie Bacon. The meeting was adjourned by Bobbi DeMeiro, reporter Christie Bacon. Mr. and Mrs. John Cookson and Jackie Paul Cookson, Ruth Burien, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kratcha and Mrs. Carol Waiters recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kratcha on various days. LOWRY & PIANOS RENT or BUY on Easy Terms Johnny's Musk Box OPen 'til 8:30 p.m. Wed. & Thurs. 205 Cota 426-4302 NOW ONLY Now at 426-4522 Nl,.~.l:ll'k { "II-I,,I:L If it takes value to make you I~_qieve in a car, believe in the new Buick Skylark. Evew Buick is crafted with inte~,n'ity. And filled with value. You get things like a e~lin~ system that should never overheat, even with air conditioning. You get an automohile so well built that its drive train and chassis are liter- ally tuned to the hias-I~elted ti,'es that are standard equilnnent. So that they'll last oven ltll3~el" and ln'nvide evt'n ~reater mmtion. One other l~fint. Value uls. has t. rio with tile man who sells and services the car you buy. (;~xxl service can help you maintain the value of your new car. Cheek the go~l deals your Buick dealer is offering right now on the Buick of your dmice. If you're looking fiw some- t i 1,~ to believe in, you'll find it there. After all, wouldn't you really rather have a Buick? • I OF |xettt[N¢~ BUICK MOTOR DIVISION Thursday, June 4, 1970 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 15 !' !i!