June 5, 1969 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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June 5, 1969 |
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CONSTRUCTION HAS STARTED on the new
professional building across N. 13th St. from
Mason General Hospital. This is an artist's draw-
ing of the new building which will house doctors
and dentists offices and a pharmacy. Ambaum
Pacific Corp. is the general contractor for the
work. The building was designed by Dalke and
Andring, Shelton architects.
Matlock.
Fireman's
Ball Is Planned For June 7
By DOIIA llEARING
I MATIA)CK .... The Mary M.
Knight Firemens Bail will be
June 7 at the Grange Hall.
Dancing is from 9:30 p.m. to
2 a.m.
Ma¢lock Grange will be post-
poned this Friday night because
of commencement at Mary M.
Knight. The next Grange meet-
ing will be. June 20.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Brad-
berry returned home ater four
weeks touring. They visited Mr.
Bradberry's two sisters at
Cildress, "lxas and other re-
lativcs in Oklahoma and Ark-
ansas. They drove more than
5,000 miles.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Montgom-
ery of Sumner spent Tuesday
at the Elvin Hearing home.
Mr. and Mrs, AI Cash and
grandson of Snohomish spent the
Memorial ltolidays at the Max
Cash home.
Mrs. Margaret Spalding of
(3(ms Bay, Ore. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Evers o7 Shelton called at
the Elvin Hearing home and
visited Mrs. Augusta Port:man
¢n Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lud Rossmaier
spcnt Friday in Centralia visit-
ing relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Wes Goodburn
and family of Sh'qton spent Fri-
day with Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Bradberry.
Mrs. Augusta Portman and
Carl Portman were Friday lunch-
eon guests of Mrs. Marie Me-
Kay of Shelton.
Saturday callers at the Port-
man home were Mr. and Mrs.
Ward Taylor and son of Ta-
coma. In the evening Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Valley visited the
Portmans.
Maflock Ladies Club met at
the hall Wednesday with Mrs.
Melba Trenckmann hostess. Mrs.
Opal Asche's birthday was cele-
brated.
Mrs. Hattie Bateman and
Mrs. P. M. Farrell of Montesano
called on Mr. and Mrs. Elvin
Hearing Thursday.
Lake Cushman:
Lake Sees Many Fishermen Over Weekend
LAKE CUSItMAN -- The long
weekend, with near perfect weat-
her, meant "taking to the
mad,' tot mtlltorm Itat461kr.
The amazing Invention of the
"wheel", literally keeps Peol)le
going in circles.
Sld and Ann Anderson chose
to take a plane to Lake Chelan
on Memorial Day, a pleasant
trip - no traffic up there.
rFSherlDen from far and near
formal a "tl=heru#d te"
at Lake Cushman - many get-
ting their limits. The vacationers
who bz)ught boats had the best
of boating weather.
The Lynn Jensen family spent
VA Reports Schooling
Under Pos,-00,>rea GI Bill
I June 1 was the third anni.
versary of the Post-Korean G.
I. Bill education and train:ng
program.
During the past three years,
more than 1,148,000 veterans and
83,00{I servicemen nationwide en-
tered training under this pro-
gram, John B. Kirsch, Manager
of the Seattle Veterans Adminis-
tration Regional Office, said to-
day.
In Washington, 28,11 veterans
and 1,376 servicemen entered
training during the past three
years.
Of daese, 15,871 veterans and
187 servicemen enrolled in col-
lege-level training, the VA Reg-
ional Office Manager pointed out.
He said that 10,495 veterans
and 1,189 servicemen in Washing-
Ion entered schools below the col-
lege level.
Kirsch explained that service-
men are not eligible for on-the-
Job training. Thus, all of the
1,685 on-tbe-joh trainees since Oct.
1, 1967, when this benefit went
Into effect, were veterans.
This spring, 13,812 veterans
and 683 servicemen in Washing-
ton were enrolled in training.
This is an all-time high for the
three-year-old Post-Korean G. L
Bill, Kirsch said.
Enrolled in institutions of high-
er learning were 8,070 veterans
mad 70 servicemen.
Taking below college-level
Waining this spring were 4,447
Washington veterans and 613 ser-
vicemen.
Veterans entered spring in
on-the-Job training totaled I,.
To he eligible for Post.Korean
G. I. Bill educatt and raintnli
assistance from the VA, a vet-
eran must have had at least 181
days of service, part of wh/ch
WU after Jan. 81, 1956, and have
III III I IIII I" I
CASH
F Your
PROPERTY00
rPt'eived an other than dishonor-
able discharge, Kirsch said.
A recent change in the Post-
Korean G. I. Bill gives a vet-
eran one-and-one-half months of
educational assistance entitle-
mcnt for each month of service.
However, Kirsch added, there.
is a mmximum of 36 months en-
titlement except for veterans
eligible for VA educational aid
under two or more VA pro-
grams. They have an aggregate
entitlement of 48 months.
Kirsch explained that VA edu-
cational assistance under the
three-year-old Post-Korean G. I.
Bill ranges from a monthly allow-
ance of $130 or more (depending
upon the number of dependents)
for full-time institutional training
to payment of only the actual
cost of correspondence courses.
Veterans who have not com-
pleted high school may receive
full VA educational assistance
while earning their high school
diploma without having any of
this time charged to their maxi-
mum entitlement to follow-on
college training, Kirsch empha-
sized.
He urged all veterans interest-
ed in Post-Korean G. I. Bill
education and training to contact
the Seattle VA Regional Office.
And he reminded Post-Korean
and Viet-Nam era veterans in
Washington that they rJSt com-
plete their training by May 31,
1974, or eight years after separa-
tion from service whichever is
later.
their holiday at the Willapa Val-
ley home cf Lawrence Newman.
This was a working weekend
:, the farm, but work an be
fun - and many "hands €' make
light work.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Renner and
family of Tacoma, formerly of
Cushman No. 1, were visitors
at the Charles Winnes' of Hoods-
port.
The "greens" at the Lake
Cusbman golf course are finally
turning green, much to the de-
light of the management, urtdl
the reeertt rainfall -- the area
looked more like a course laid
out for "dune buggies".
Lake Standstill is slowly be-
corraing a lake again, a sight
that Is most welcome as the
weather gets more summery.
Water is being pumped from
Lake Cushman. The new plat-
forms around the edge of the
lake are not diving towers
they will, when completed, be
feeding stations for trout.
The Don Rollevsons look for-
ward to the telephone "visits"
with their daughter Susan who
is working this summer as a
teller in a bank in Yellowknlfe,
Northwest Territory.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Endicotts'
home was the setting for the
Spring Recital for Mrs. Endi-
cott's piano students. This years
"artists" were Barbara Ward,
Barbara Whitten, Nancy Dean,
Ronda Endicott, and IAnda Ban-
ner. Linda also played a violin •
solo. Another student, Julie Van
Lnen, was unable to attend the
recital. Guests for the evening
were parents and relatives of
the students, some 30 people
were present and all enjoyed
refreshments and a social hour
after the recital.
The water level at Lake Cush-
man is being maintained near
the "full" mark, with the genera-
tors running, the present run.
off and the warm weather - the
theory Is, to put the water "to
work," and not €o lose any of
it. At last report, everyth/
going as ordered.
Interested
in giving
your money
growth
possibilities?
Call or lend for a
free prospectus on
Synchro Growth Fund
ROCKY HEMBROFF, Relistered Repreeentative of
8afeo Research and Management Corporation
Rocky Hembroff Agency
P. O. Box 206
WHto:
P. O. Box 714, 8helton
Walhlnntlm m 506 W. Franklin, 426-3357, 8helton, Wash.
[
• li i i j [ I ............. ! , lll
Page 16 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, June 5, 1969
Lilliwaup:
Canal People Have A Busy Weekend
By VIVIEN OION Shelton came with his family as the Eagles lodge, the V'FW
to make the gathering complete. Auxiliary, the Vasa lodge and
I LILLIWAUP .... Marge and the local Council on Aging.
Ed Furlong had a busy holiday CANAL COUNTRY
weekend at the Driftwood Shop. Another weekend of two minus A little, vivacious dark-eyed
Their daughter and son-in-law, tides brought out tourists by the woman, Mrs. Boerner is young
in spirit, loves to dance and to
The Richard Holmans of Long- thousands. Veritable vi 1 1 a g e s fish with her husband, Paul. The
view, came with their children sprang up in many places right
to help out. Marge said just lots along the road. More than 1,700 two recently returned from a
and lots of people dropped in. people checked in at Dosewal- trip to Europe, timing their tour
The Oregon Shell Club, of which lips State Park. All along the to join in a celebration in Ger-
" many of the Golden Wedding
the Furlongs are m e m b e r s, canal clams, crabs and oysters anniversary of Paul's brother
were holding a field trip in this were sought.
area so many of the members and sister-in-law. The Boerners
came to see the rare and lovely That succulent mollusk, the flew to Amsterdam and rented
shell collections from this loca- geoduck, was literally grubbed a car for their trip through
tion. It was the first collection out of the tideflats by avid dig- Germany, Switzerland, northern
trip In this part of the country gers. This clam, (Panope Gone- Italy and France.
for many of them. rosa} was given its common Mrs. Boerner was an over-
Another collector, currently name by the Indians, the "eo"
f re m Canada, stopped in and having the sound of "el" as in night guest at the home of her
his purchase of local shells will oil. Thins largest of the burrow- son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
ultimately a r r i v e in Europe ing clams reaches a length of and Mrs. Bill Ing, at Hoodsport
where he makes his permanent seven inches and a weight of on the banquet evening.
home. six and a half pounds. The
hugh siphons cannot be drawn WEEKEND CAMPERS
FISHING GOOD into its shell so the animal ap- Boeing co-workers joined the
The Farrell Glenns found fish- pears much too big for its shell. Robert Hills of Seattle when
ing good this weekend when The Geoduck can be found in
they were guests at the home only two places in the world - they camped on their Lilliwaup
of her parents, the Fred Mar- the Pacific coast ranging from creek property over the holiday.
tins of Lilliwaup. Yesterday Puget Sound to San Diego, and The Hills arrived Thursday
Glenn caught a ten pound sal- along the coast of Madagascar. evening who's their camper and
men. Saturday he limited with The low tides also produced had supper with his family, the
a five, twelve and twenty-five problems for canal property Jack Cattos of Indian Beach.
pounder, owners. Boaters who came in Bob enjoyed the visitors' plea-
"TEX" SHIELDS ENTERTAIN on private beaches claimed the sure in the variety of Hood
Mr. and Mrs. Vern H. (Tex) tidelands as public property. Canal recreation offerings, in-
Shields enjoyed a weekend visit Ownership of these lands was cludirg trout from lake and
from their son-in-law and daugh- clarified in last week's Seattle stream, sole from the salt water
ter, the James Oakley with their Times Trouble Shooter column and oysters and clams from the
four children. The Shields are as follows: "In the metropoli- family tidelands at the minus-
spending the summer at their tan areas of Puget Sound about four-foot tide.
beach home here. three fourths of all tidelands At their Lilllwaup creek cabin
are privately owned. Ownership on the weekend were he John
BUSY WEEKEND is the same as ownership of Robinsons of Tacoma with
The Allie Robinsons entertain- ones private property. T h a t friends from Bellevue.
ed three families this weekend, means the clams on those tide-
Their daughter and son-in-law, lands also are the property of
Now
On
Jl_m If__
the Bob Burmaas from Bellevue the owners of the beach. The i|sp|
were down and were joined by tidelands extends out to extreme
his brother, R on Burman and low tide- about where the ]
his family from Yakima. The line would be at a minus 4.5
Robinson's son, Bob Erhart from tide." The foregoing was cor-
roborated by the Washington
State Title Insurance Company.
Missionary To Be ,ms
Mrs. Paul Boerner, former /.J1-
At First Christian liwaUPMrs. Dortharesidentcarey,When cameShe WaSup Lawn Boy
I Gordon Souder, missionary in from her home in Aberdeen
M • MOWERS
British Columbia, will be a ay 27 for the annual banquet
guest at the First Christian of the Hood Canal Federated and
Church in Shelton June 8, to Woman's Club. A past president • EDGERS
show films taken in Russia in of the club, she was one of the
1968 while on a tour with a honored guests at the group's ........
grSup who presented the Ou'ist- 42nd birthday dinner.
ion message in song. Souder On the same day Mrs. Boer-
works in Canada with people of her had been honored at Ta-
Russian decent and has learned coma, where she was presented
their language, with a certificate and pin as
There will be a pot luck sup- the Senior Citizen of the Year
per at 5 p.m. at the church and for Grays Harbor County, an
the films shown at 7:30 p.m. award given by the various
The Elma and Olympia Christ- county Councils on Aging to dis-
tan churches are invited to this tinguished people over 70. Jtmt
evening of inspiration and fellow- as she was active while mak-
ship, as are also any local friends ing her home in this county,
interested in seeing pictures of Dortha has worked with Grays
Russia. Harbor County groups, such
Look Here, My Man...
there'a only one Available in
18" - 19" - 21" widths
plce in my book
• Quick to Start
to go to have a
• Quick on the Go
NO LEAK As ,mJpA
Ill
Windshield Low
As
Installed FREE Demonstrator
Available
NO OBLIGATION
and that's 8top In 8on At
Grimes & McNeil SAEGER
3rd & Grove MOTOR SHOP
"Where Your Windahleld ia
Guaranteed Not to Leak" HILLCREST • 426-4002
I
Idul÷i-Service Cen+er
,=,Dour Acfivifies
I The Multi-Service Center has
just completed a very success-
ful month of activity, officials
of the organization said this
week. During the month the
group placed 12 people in gain-
ful employment assisted several
families, were instrumental in
helping a small boy achieve his
greatest ambition - to get into
junior baseball.
Memorial Day Friday cut into
the attendance at the regular
Friday atterneon game party.
Every one interested in an after-
noon of sociability is invited.
The Tuesday afternoon sewing
class has been well attended.
Sincere thanks were expressed
to O. N.
the material
era for
display
val, It
ribbon.
BAHA'I FAITH
"O SON OF SPIRIT!"
Know though of a truth: He
that biddeth men be Just and
himself committeth iniquity is
not of Me, even though he
bear My name.
Baha'u'llah
Interested ?
Call 426-6473 or 426-6630
|
v
I Mt. View
Alliance Church
Sunday School .......... 9:45 a.m.
I Morning Worship .... 11:00 a.m.
A. Y. F ..................... 6:00 p.m.
Evening Service ...... 7:00 p.m.
Prayer Hour (Wed.) 7:30 p.m.
I
EARL EVERS, Pastor
I
910
LEWIS S,
Sunday
123 W. G
Mid
Travis H,
St. David's El
Fourth& Cedar, Shelton,
The Rev, Clarence A, LodY,
The Church is always open for meditation
7:30 A.M. --.- Holy Communion
9:30 A.M. --- Church SchoOl &
Adult Bible Class
11:00 A.M. -- Divine
Unffecl I00ethodist
G and King streets
REV. HORACE H. MouNTS,
9:00 and 11:00 a.m. Worship
9:30 a.m, Sunday School for all ages
MT. OLIVE LUTHERAN
MISSOURI sYNOD
206 E. Wyandotte EDWIN/C'
SUNDAY, JUNIE 8, 1969
Divine Services 8:15 an
Sunday School and Bible
Theme: "FROM TIME TO ETER
Firs+ BaR÷is÷
(CONSER
Fifth & Cola Sts. Rev. Jerry Larson, TH'I
Sunday, June 8, 1969
9:30 a.m. Bible School
11:00 a.m. "WHATNEVER THIRST
AGAIN?" John 4:11-19
7:00 p.m. "THE BITTER-SWEET
TONGUE" James 3:9-12
Fishermen's ,31ub
P.U.D. AUDITORIUM - 3rd & Cots
From 9:15 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. every sunday
SUNOAY, JUNE 8, 1969
Bible Study: REV. JOHN HARDT
Program: To Be Announced
Faith Lutheran
7th and Franklin
8:$0 and 11:00 a.m. -- W ohlp
9:30 a.m. -- 8unday 8ohoOl fo
Christian Worship, Education,
CARL J. CARL.SEN, Pastor
SHELTON ASSE
1521 Monroe 8t.
Sunday School Classes For All ........................ i'"
Worship ................................................ ;;;i
O-iat s Ambors ........................................
.ngellsUe Servle ............................
Rev. Ralph Phillips,
i First Church of Christ,
302 Alder St., Shelton, wash.
Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - church
i Wednesday evening testimony
Reading room located in church.
11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Men. & Fri. Wed.
|
I FIRST
Arcadia and Lake Boulevard
ED CHAMBERLAIN, Minister c€
Family servl
I Bible School .......... 9:45 a.m.
Worship .............. 11:00 a.m.
Wednesday -- Bible Study
I Child Care Service Availab