Notice: Undefined index: HTTP_REFERER in /home/stparch/public_html/headmid_temp_main.php on line 4394
Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
June 27, 1974     Shelton Mason County Journal
PAGE 11     (11 of 30 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
 
PAGE 11     (11 of 30 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
June 27, 1974
 
Newspaper Archive of Shelton Mason County Journal produced by SmallTownPapers, Inc.
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information
Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader




inllllnllnlnllnlllllllllllnllllllllllllllllllllllllll gets yest II !rnest L. Blair Ernest L. Blair, 73, died Unday in Retsil, Washington. He 'as born October 6, 1900 in lemphis, Tennessee and had lived Mason County for the past 51 ars. He was a retired welder and a .S. Army veteran of World War He was a member of Veterans He was employed as a shoe repairman, and had served with the Coast Guard during World War II. Survivors include his wife, Jinnnie R. Rowell of Seattle; two sons, Gary T. of McCleary and Darrell L. of Seattle; a daughter, Miss Carol A. Rowell of Seattle; and five grandchildren. I F()reign Wars Nuel Curtis Post • 5372, Belfair, and of the Dorothea Logan erican Legion. Mrs. Dorothea Logan of Mr. Blair is survived by his ~ife, Gerturde M. Blair of Retsil; Seattle, a resident of Shelton from 1936 to 1943, died June 18 ~o daughters, Mrs. John [atricia) Lowell of Allyn and in Seattle. She was 58 years of |rs. Fredrick (Phyllis) Lutz of age. [0ssyrock; two sisters, Gertrude Surviving Mrs. Logan are her Frgstrom of Fresno, California husband, Kenneth R. Logan of Alene House of Memphis; )ur grandchildren: and three ',at-grandchildren. -The Reverend Mason ~unglund officiated at a service held at 1 p.m. in Shellon Menrorial H. Lamb Pastor Roland ttuber will at a service to be held at a.m. Friday in Batstone neral ftome for Robert tt. 76, who died Tuesday in ohomish. Burial will be in Memorial Park. A resident of Shelton since Mr. Lamb had lived [or the st year in Snohomish. Itc was irn in Wilbur, Oregon, on cember 12, 1897. He was a retired tire warden a member of Bremerlon Aerie Fraternal Order of Eagles aud Madrona Barracks 1 462 terans of World War I. Surviving him arc a daughter, s. Bill (Dolly) Arkell of ohomish; a stepson, Floyd rst of Shelhm; two sons, Lamb of Snohomistl and Lamb: four brothers, Jerry Whidbey Island, Wayne of Porl and Art and Leslie, both Seattle: a sister, Nellie Adams Aberdeen ; seven grandchildren; grea I-grandchildren; and nieces and nephews. Seattle: her mother, Mrs. Orville Oppelt of Shelton; a son, Robert, (11" Yehn: a daughter, Mrs. Sharon Muir of Tacoma: two brothers, Marion Oppelt of Tacoma and Elwyn Oppelt of Shelton; two sisters, Nita Nelson of Olympia and Nedra Inslee of Lamoni, Iowa. Services were held in Seattle on Friday. Edna J. Pfahler Edna J. Pfahler, 61, died Mo|rday in Shelton, where she had resided for the past year. She was born May 13, 1913 in Pistle River, Oregon, and was a retired cook and waitress. Surviving Mrs. Pfahler are a daughter, Mrs. Laverta Keyzers of Shellon; eight grandchildren : and lhrce sisters in Oregon. At the request of her family, uo ftmcral services were held. Loggers, protect youl equipment. Call or See Arnold and Smith Insurance i 117 E. Cota 426-3317 E. Rowell A funeral was held at II a.m. in McCleary Assenlbly of Ud Church fl)r Thurman F.. bwell, who died Sunday in General ttospital at the age 51 years. Th6 Reverend N. Self officiated and services will be held in Itot A rkansas. Mr. RoweU was born October 1922 in Hot Springs• IIc had in Shelton fi)r the past three and was a former resident Seattle. 1111111111)11111111111111111111111111111111111 Amy Louise was born in McCleary Hospital on June 14 to Mr. and Mrs. William Freeto of Shelton. She joins a three-year-old brother, Chris• tter grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Don Welch of Grapeview, and Mr. and Mrs. George Freeto of Shelton. A son, Bill, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Breazeale of Cheyenne, Wyoming on June 18. He is the second great-grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Bill Haman of Shelton, and his grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Haman of Cheyenne. lUlllUUlUnllnulnnllUllllllllllUllHiiiilUllnll These tides are for the Union area. For Shelton and Oakland Bay add an hour and a half and 2.4 feet. Bertha Larson A graveside service was held at I1 a.m. Tuesday ill Shelton Memorial Park for Bertha Larson, resident of Ily-Lond hm, who died Monday at the age of 82 years in Fir Lane Terrace Convalescent Center. The Reverend Roland Huber oMciated. She was born March 25, 1892 Thursday, June 27 Low .......6:13 a.m. 1.7 ft. High ......12:29 p.m. 8.5 ft. Low .......5:3] p.m. 4.5 ft. High ......11:57 p.m. 12.2 ft. Friday, June 28 Low ....... 7:16 a.m. 0.7 ft. High .......2:11 p.m. 9.0 ft. Low ....... 6:40 p.m. 5.9 ft. Saturday, June 29 High ......12:42 a.m. 11.8 ft. Low .......8:11 a.m. -0.2 ft. High ....... 3:30 p.m. 9.8 ft. Low .......7:57 p.m. 6.8 ft. Sunday, June 30 High .......1:28 a.m. 11.4 ft. Low ....... 9:00 a.m. -0.8 ft_ High .......4:33 p.m. 10.6 ft. Low ....... 9:10 p.m. 7.6 ft. Monday, July I High ....... 2:14 a.m. 11.1 ft. Low .......'9:46 a.m. -13 ft. High ....... 5:26 p.m. 11.2 ft. Low ...... 10:11 p.m. 7.5 ft. Tuesday, July 2 High ....... 2:59 a.m. 10.8 ft. Low ...... 10:25 a.m. -1.5 ft. High ....... 6:08 p.m. 1 1.6 ft. Low ...... 11:04 p.m. 7.3 ft. Wednesday, July 3 High ....... 3:40 a.m. Low ...... 11:04 a.m. in Norway and is survived by a High .......6:43 p.m. Low . . %... l 1:47 p.m. bt:other, OJaf M u!TIsotJ o[~.N¢,w~ ............... , ...... York. She was a'meniber of the ..... ' Lutheran Chart I. Dale Chappell at Marine base Marine Private Dale Chappell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. (!happeli, Shelton, has reported for duty at the Marine Corps Air Staliou at El Toro, California. From ridiculous The sublime and the ridiculous are so often so nearly related, that it is difficult It) class them separately. One step above the sublime makes the ridiculous, and one step above the ridiculous makes the sublime again. Thonras Paine 10.5 ft. -1.6 ft. 11.9 ft. 7.1 ft. Thursday, July 4 High ............... 4:19 a.m. 10.3 ft. Low ...... 11:39 a.m. -1.5 ft. High ....... 7:15 p.m. 12.0 ft. oIommo High Low Precip. ine 20 78 53 -- ne 21 66 51 -- ne 22 78 55 -- 23 69 44 -- 24 69 46 -- 25 73 45 -- 26 59 45 .13 Warming trend is firrecast for weekend, with little or no ~itation expected• High will range from 60 70 degrees with lows from 45 degrees. Morgan Transfer office address 121 Railroad Ave. (In Mann Real Estate office.) Phone Number: 4116-5333 Same ~eliable service. "Across the street, or across the world." Come in and see us! n n. 10-speed bikes, reg. $91.95. 321 Railroad Charles Adams Owner The hike to Lower Lena Lake is the most popular in Hoodsport Ranger District. Lower Lena Lake lies in the Hamma Hamma River Drainage at an elevation of 1800 feet. The trail to Lower Lena is well maintained and is used by hikers, trail bikers, and some horsemen. The popularity of the lake is at least party due to its accessibility. From U.S. Highway 101, it is less than 8 miles to the trailhead on F.S. Road No. 249. Once at the trailhead, hikers must walk only 2.8 miles to the south end of this landslide-created lake. Fishing has long been a major attraction at the lake. In June 1927, a junior forester wrote in his "Recreational Plan for Lena Lake," "Good fishing in Lena Lake has attracted most of the visitors in the past• A few fishermen visit the lake on and off all summer. It is believed that the highest use of the lake is by fishermen, hikers and organizations similar to tire Boy Scouts•" Today, Lower Lena Lake receives more fishing pressure every summer than other high lakes on the Olympic Nation',d Forest• Rainbow and Eastern Brook Trout exist in the lake, but angling success is low due to the extensive usage of the lake. The Washington State Game Department in cooperation with the Forest Service, has been shrcking the lake since 1937. The Game Department last planted Lower Lena in July of 1972, when they planted 2,500 legal size rainbow and over 5,000 sub-legal rainbow trout. By periodically planting more large fingerlings, the Ganre l)epartment hopes to increase angler success at Lower Lena. Hikers looking for a place It) get away from it all shotdd certainly awfid Lower Lena Lake during the summer monttts. Sometimes over 200 people have been known to be in the l_x)wer Lena Like vicinity. The lake has some campground facilities, but not enough to handle crowds like this. The lake shore shows the scars of the estimated 10,000 visitors a year who hike to the luke. Unattended campfires are a maior problem during each fire season. The problc|n is serious enough that the Forest Service must station a prevention guard at the tx)wer Lena front tile end of June until into September. This person contacts people us they visit the lake and talks fire prevention. Most of the prevention guard's time is spent exlinguishin3 abandoned campfires and other fires caused by hikers, fishermen and motorcyclists. When the prevention guard is not putting out other people's fires, there is always h)ls of litter and garbage to clean up. Though a "'pack-il-oul'" policy exists at tower Lena, some people still leave cans, bolllcs, plastic and all sorts of other litter behind. This type of action makes Ihc ncxl visilor's trip a lot less nicer and the prevention guard's job a lot hardeb. If you do visit Lena Lake this summer, you may want to visit it during midweek. Fewer people are there Monday through Thursday. But thm'l Ire like so many before you: please exlinguish your properly huill campfiles when you leave and "pack out" all garbage thai you have accumulaled. unlure acc Jeff ('essell, Bellevue, suffered severe damage to his lower lip last Wednesday evening when the motorcycle he was riding left the road on Iiighway 106 one mile east t)l thfion, according to tile Washinghm Slate Patrol, which investigated the accident. The palrol said ('cssell was lidiug a 1973 niot()rcy~.:le westbound on Highway 106 when he failed it) negotiate a curve, hit a guardrail and sailed through the air 69 feel. • .+ n lojonloionouououoioiolononouomonoionouonoioiouolollOlUOlONOlOnONONOUON Jack Weber Manager Ed Hicks Salesman g: Bonnie Weber Bookkeeper the new manager of Shelton B & R Sales • • • • • • ; Highway Ill H. at "l" Street -" ~IOIOIONOIONOIONOIOIol ONOlOIONOlOI•NololOlONOIOlONOIONONONONONON•N•ION • Weave Fencing 3/8" x 4" Ruff Redwood Clear ONLY Per Li. Ft. Grape Fencing Sections Material for 8' long 5' high. 1 pc. 8 ft. 4x4 Cedar No. 1 2 pc. 8 ft. 2x4 Fir 40 pc. 5 ft. Grapestake Reg. $25.30 Interior Doors From s3s° o. Exterior Doors From Cross 2'8"-- 1 only 3'-- 1 only Diam Each Pre-Hung 2'6", 2'8", Interior 3' Exterior 3' 95 Screen Doors 12 Only 30" } 32" 36" Each See us for help designing your float. 9 'x I O"x20" Buoyant 750-1b$. U-Haul Anodized Aluminum O 6 Ft. Only We also stock Aluminum Windows Hand and Wall Shower Compare at 19.95 95 0 NLY ® Plumbing 3 piece Bath Set 5 ft. white tub, 18 inch basin, Norris reverse trap toilet. REG. 1 38.80 i Redwood p99 Gal. WROUGH; IRON • Decorator wrought iron rail section • Easy to install - no special tools needed • Versatile - use indoors or out 4.99 4' SECTION $6.10 REG. 60S9 S' SECTION sa.oo REG. 7.89 6" SECTION $9.60 I I ! I ;1 I I I == mm4 m I I I I I I i I II Let us quote your Truss Jo S II Thursday, June 27, 1974 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 1