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Austins Describe Escape
From Flood In Alaska
By Dennis Hinton suiting.
'Water has kind of got it in for
II!-" Wt-lll. AOSI:J)'I sllrtnised u])()n
hi.<€ family's retu)'n recently from
a )war t.ragh c;ir-t.l'ailer Yaf'lI[lOll
h:) Alaskn.
Mr. and M)'s. Auslin nnd the
COllDle's I.WO Hon, LeH.oy, 17, {llld
Lonnie, 6. wq'e enveloped in a
flash flood Juuo ][5 ill the Yttkon
Territory a() miles l:rom Alaska
which c, ouM have easily tak(,n their
liv(,s, bllt settled for only the film-
ily car instead.
Tl)e Austins. traveling in a ear-
irailer earnvan wil.h Mr. Hnd Mrs.
Du'l Moo)'('. Shelton, and an Olym-
l]ia family, Mr and Mrs. Mat
Boone, h,ft Shelton June 9 bound
for .Ancht)rage. via tlle Alean
Hig'hw.'ly lo visit tile Allstin's SOil
I)an.
The Austins' troubles started
June 15 and could very easily have
ended on the same evening. They
awok(, to falling- snow at ]nile
post 1022 on the Alaskt Highway
nnd traveled i.hrotgh it until mid-
afterlloon. As l.hey were descend-
ing from Bear Mountain Austin
noted that his ear brakes had
faih>,d, so the three families stop-
ped nt De,truetion Bny for re-
Imirs.
WHEN IT LOOKED like fixing
the breaks was going to be a tinle-
OOIlSlllnillg project, tile Moores and
the Boones decided to go on ahead
52 miles to Lake Creek Trailer
C-imp, whore the three families
would meet later and settle for
the night.
The brakes were finally repaired
and the Austins were off again.
The snow had turned to heavily
pelting rain. Progress was slow
because of the graveled highway
and frequent streams of water
across the road.
Approaching mile post 1146
about 7 p.m. tbe Austins were un-
aware of the danger ahead in an-
other stream about four inches
deep crossing the road. Disaster
struck when their cat" was only
eight feet from the other side of
the little stream. The entire sec-
tion of the road gave way to on-
rushing torrents of water and the
family was trapped in the car with
a .iaek-knifed trailer house behind
them.
WATER ABOUT HALF way up
on the doors all around the car
made it impossible to escape
throngh the doors. Their only al-
ter'native was getting out through
a window, which they did, one-by-
one, and climbed to the top of the
COl'..,%om there, each jumped to
shorc and safety for the moment.
Five minutes later they watched
their car submerge and trailer
about half full of water in the
ragin waters. LeRoy then ran
for hell), hoping to find the trailer
camp 6.t':, miles away. !stead,
lucMly, LeRoy ran upon twp Ca-
nadltn telephone maintenance
rnen who went back with him to
I Damages from the flood waters
look nearly two weeks to fix.
Thrt, e Canadian road vehicles were
lost during the operation
That wasn't the last water mis-
hap the Austins' had, however,
Ironically, on their return home
July 4, they found a leaking hot
wqter tank had flooded their bath-
room. The loss from this ineident
was a 150-year-old family Bible.
Asked whether he planned any
more moL)r-trailer trips to An-
chor'Jg'e, Austin remarked. "Sure,
that was only a freak accident
that wotfldn't happen again in a
million years, but we're siek of
WHter."
Allyn First Aid
Classes Are
Almost Complete
By Sally Tayh)r
PIONEER ..... July 12fh will be
the last meeting for the First Aid
class at the Allyn Fire Hall. Listed
are some of the more interesting
fluids, pill, canned or boxed items
children are sampling everyday.
Are these handy where your little
ones can get to them readily?
.lodine, aspirin, sleeping pills,
cologne, purex, weed killer, gaso-
line, paint thinner, detergents. If
so remember to call Poison Con-
trol Center St. Peter Hospital,
Olympia, FL 2-0301 immediately.
Write tiffs number on your phone
book in large letters, you might
need it some day.
Mplly WasI, 9] time resident
from the Agai area tS S01d her
water$ron 15rdpei'ty: Mi's. Wat§0n
tins been in a resthore in Olympla
for several months. PreViOUSly slle
had been staying at the Botts Rest
home, Shelt'on.
T|iE MAN] IF!tI]NI]Ili of :s.
Marj Kitchi!ig, wire llvec] in '&gae
tot many yegrs ar lshifig their
ft:iend happiness in her 'journey
to, Hugo, Okla, Where she"will
li, e with her son.
Mr. a tad Mrs. ao!nson, who sold
their home to tim Ci'aig Elfiots
and theft moved to Alib'urni.'paid
u visit to the glliots this pas
,eek. They still thin' our lay area
i,) a onderful place tO live and
h.ope to return someday, when Mr.
Johnson retires.
If anyone in SIlelton was startled
to see a, geBfleman walking down-
town attired to' short' leather
bieeches and vest worr by Euro-
pean lfikers in !ountain areas,
',q was Mrs. a#s 0,warth, as
this@.dlly!Lttr'inan Zs a guest
in her ff0me this pKst week.
Anotlcr group of visitors at tnc
rescu, tile rest of the Austins. The.
two x .re looking over a bridg, t H°warth z'esidenee was her sister
re e and her husband, Mr. and Mrs.
which was likely to wash awayat]o ' H. Sagmeister with their faro-
any miuute. Tim two men and Le- Iily from Oshkosh. Wise. who en-
Roy raced at 70 m.p.h, back to get joyed their visit to Washington
tle others, look them to the trail-
er camp and ordered seven other'l gt:i;atiy
and
'rote
back
saying
they had a nice trip home except
families to ewmulate the camp in for a drenching cloudburst while
favor of higher ground. ]
The next day the entire areal passing through the Dakotas.
was under rising waters with all] A PLEASANT VISIT to Mrs.
bridges in the imntedinte vicinity] Albert Dickgreiser turned to sad-
washt out. But the seven families ]ness when her brother Martin
were safe on the higher grounds Young, 2003 Captol Way, Olym-
of Vehite Rive]" Lodge. where they pin, collapsed and died in the yar¢]
were marooued fro" three days with while helping with sonic carpenter,
bridges awash on both sides, ing chores.
THE AUSTINS hitchhiked to
Tok Junction witi a California
etmple, where they were picked u I)
by son Dan and they finally rea-
ched their destination. Anchorage.
AUstin flew back to the flood
scene a few days later' with an
insurance investigator and found
the water had made a 10-mile lake
along • the highway. His car was
a total loss, but the trailer was
sah, aged with slight damages re-
Mr. Moriah Lodge
, F. & A. M.
No. 11
Stated Communications
SATUROAY, JULY 14
Richard Holland, W,M.
Gerald Samples, See'y.
A baby girl has blessed the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Remme
this past week. Little Donna Lee
was born at the Shetton General
Hospital, July 3 at 1:10 p.m.
weighing 7 lbs. 5 ozs., has red
hair and two teeth, on her lower
aw. a rare occurrence.
Last. week a car accident on Lost
Lake road brought sudden death to
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Updyke, Jane Greaves
Updyke, former residents of Agate,
The funeral service was at the
Batstone Itmeral Home, July llth
at 1 p.m with interment at Shel-
ton Memorial Park.
The July meeting of the Bell
Riders was held at the Jim
Taylor residence with 35 mem-
ber's and gmests present, With the
growth of the club this past year,
the group has rented the Capitol
Hill Chtb House for all their future
meeting which will still be tlm
first Friday of every month. The
Anderson and Boech fmnilies will
be hosts for the August me¢ting.
EDUCATIONAL TALKS
movies about horses and horse-
I
- WANTED-
Waitress for day work
Experience not necessary
Apply in person.
No phone calls, please!
II
Manhy's Fountain
125 Cots Street
LEGION LEADERSShirley Clinton and Jay Umphenour take
a close look at the symbol of the authority they accepted as auxil-
iary president and post commander respectively of the American
Legion in Shelton at last week's installation ceremonies. Numer-
ous department and district officials of both bodies attended the in-
stallation, including 4th District installatio/n teams of both women
and men.
Joint Installation
Held By Legion
Newly-elected effieers of the
American Legion Auxiliary, Fred
B. Wivell Unit 31, were installed
in a ceremony held jointly with
the Legion post, Tnesday, July 3.
Auxiliary member's were install-
ed by the Fourth District instal-
lotion team under the direction of
Mrs. Richard Collen, Fourth Dis-
trict president.
Officers who will serve the aux-
iliary for the 1962-63 terms are:
Mrs. Royal Clinton, president; Mrs,
Guy Norris, first vice president;
M/'s. Ernest Campbell, second vice
president; Mrs. John Luhm, secre-
tary; Miss Mary Dobson, treasur-
er; Mrs. John Eliason, chaplain;
Mrs. Claude Jackson, sergeant-at-
arms; and Mrs. Rudolph Norvold,
historian,
Executive board members for
the coming year include: Mrs.
Martha Witsiers, Mrs. Rae Mel-
cure, Mrs. Ernest Campbell and
Mrs. Glen Gardner.
manship are being enjoyed by
members especially the movie of
the scientists who are uncovering
fragments of bones from horses
50 million years old which they
have pieced together to tell us how
the animals of today originated
from a tiny animal the size of.a
rabbit. There were pictures ef
skulls no larger than the palm of
a man's hand; feet with 3 toes,
two of which lrom lack of use
these many millions of years are
not visible but can still be felt
on the cannon bone of our modern
horses.
Horses disappeared from he
North American continent if or
some unexplained reason anc| COll-
linued their development in Europe
and ARia and returned to our con-
tinent with the Spaniards in their
conquest for new lands and gold.
The blood lines of most of onr
lTlodern breeds are now traced to
the Arab horses, even our large
dr'fit horses. Many mysteries of
the horse are still to be solved.
such as the tiny Shetland, how
did he evolve ? TILls subject about
horses is like a serial, continued
until a later date. I would hesitate
to state we may be here to know
the last chapter.
Sunday was a busy day for the
BelI Riders. A trail ride started at
Mrs. Tillie Boeek's home, Cushman
Road, Hoodsport, found Ed Carney,
Umphenour Announoes
Legion 0ommiltee
Chairmen For Year
After taking his seat as 1962-63
Post Commander at last week's in-
stallation ceremonies for Fred B.
Wivell American Legion Post, Jay
Umphenour named these appoint-
meats for his term of office:
Americanism Chairman, retire-
ing contmander Glenn Correa;
Anti-subversive chairman, R. J.
Madden; Athletic officer and junior
baseball chairman, Bill Dickie; ve-
terans cemetery, Cliff Wivell;
Boys State, .Via Connolly; child
welfare, Ernie Campbell: commun-
ity service and post activities, Phil
Durand; employment and housing,
Ed Faubert; education, Dr. R. W.
:Norvold; legislation, Oscar Levin;
membership, Del Weston and Gene
Martin; National security and civil
defense, Mayor Frank Travis: pub-
licity, Mel Dobson; rehabilitation,
Roy Clinton; post service officer,
John Luhm; drill team and firing
squad, Jim Durand.
Seated with Umphenour by the
4th District's veteran and expert
installation team were Delbert
Weston, first wce-commander;
Phil Durand, second vice comman-
der: 3. Mel Dobson adjutant: Vin
Connolly, finance officer; Ernie
Campbell, chaplain; Horace Crary,
historian; and Gene Martin. ser-
geant-at-arms.
Leo Bishop, Gary Cakes. Judy
Hedrick, Cathy Sutherhmd. Bill
and Pc,re Roberts, L!nda Wendy,
and Barbara Jarvis, and Mrs.
B,)eck enjoying a glorious day in
lhe wooded hills of that area. xdth
a picnie hmch served by their
hostcss.
In Bremerton at the Silver
Spurs Horse show Joan Htmter
and .lira Taylor wpn a 5th and
6th place in the Shior Western
Pleasure class. Ray Sharp, a
Sheriff's Posse member, took a 4th
in the keyhole race'. Molly Taylor
an(] All Ribbons from Shelton were
among the many riders also. On
the way home, Joan Hunter had
the misfortune to meet np with a
sleepy driver, who swerved over
the center line smashing the door
on her truck and mashing his car
:ven worse. Luckily no one was
injm'ed, not even Fancy Lad who
was tied in the back of the truck.
Quality Used Cars
'59 Plymouth Oudom Suburban . . $1495
V8, Power Steering and Brakes, Automatic, Radio-Heat-
er, Power Tailgate window.
'59 Plymoulh Savoy V.8 . . . . $1245
2-Door Sedan, Radio, Heater, Automatic
'57 Ohryshr Windsor Hardlop.,.. $1195
4,Door, Badio, Hefir, Agtomatic, Power steering,
IRrakes, Scat. NeW PaintReal Sharp. '
Treks
'611 Wi!!y! 00Whed Orive Plokup,, $199§
e tee, Hb, H.0. BqmPCr. New P.alnt an Brakes.
I,H. IB'I0= !,t.n Pi0kl!p ,'., $1695
Overdrive, Fleater, 3-pe0d. New Pairt--Bal Cleam
Ohevrolel 8/4 Ton Pioku , , $i095
Lon wheel base, 4-Reed, Heater, new paint, V-8
g .,! ,-!P ,H t , P ,
r0ltIgned, 6"tlY t!4e:' 0verlods
'51 Willys 4 x 4 Stalion Wagon , , , $895
v.6 .e-b.i,t E,gi.o. Heater, Radio; .ody
Top Trade-in Allowance
BANK TERMS
CHRYSLER -- PLYMOUTH -- VALIANT
RAMBLER -- INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS
707 So. First St. Phone 426-3433
HATION HEEDS CHRISTIAN - Obituaries ,,. Liens Hod And Mid
Parents, In Lutheral
POLITIClAHS-- CHRISTEHSEN lV[rs. Baske,'vil!e Ill Picnic H!
Taken By Death M,e=t
Richard G. Christenson. Repub- we, the hungry wolves, lick, the Death claimed Theresa. Basker- Lion's Club
lican candidate for the United p,)li(ie'd knives and feed on oar ville. 73. 515 South 13th. on June enls and children
States Senate said this week while .own blood. 99 in Shelton General Hospital. ty in Kneeland
"' i night
visiting Shelton that men seeking "We'd better learn that wc] Mrs. Baskerville was born De-
public office rnusl: be willing" lo can't be nourished by federal tax Lions Cluh
sacrifice themselves an(t their n,,r- Jmoney ' phmled to win votes an0 cember 2. 1888 at Pittsburg, Pa.,
sonal interests for the people th('V bnild empires, a y more than the and came to Mason County 38 hamblu'gers
• crowd. The club
represent, arctic wolf packs could thrive on years "lgo. There are
"It'. time to have men who are their own bleod." Cliristensen sqid. Funeral services were held Mon- I ents in the countY,
willing to die l)olitic:dly for their "I simply ask you to examine day, July 2, at Batstone Funeral I eounty welfare
principles in public office" Chris- the motives aud personal char- Home. Burial was in Shelton Me- The children
tensen told the Shelton KJw:mis acter of nlyse]f nnd Senator Mhg- mortal Pnrk. Rex,. Clarence Lody 11 days to 17 or
Club Tuesday. "I mean men whose nuson." Christensen told report= of St. David's Episcopal chnreh
prime purpose is to serve the peo- ers. "The choice is basic. 'With officiated.
ple-.not build en]I)i,'es and per- our voles \\;v,, are inve,;ting in our Survivors inelnde a dau=h>,, Ioo Late
pettlate thoir torln in office. I'd security and the secnrity of our Mrs. Everett Reichnlan, Shelton,
go so far as to limil the individual ehildren .-politieql. personal..finan- two step brothers. John Sehroe-
to one term in office, slid be}it.re cia! Will we place lhe guardian- del, Taconta. and Charles Schroe- ('OLL)SPOT
2 years old.
me. that wouht separate the ore- Ship o the secflrity in the hands dcl. California; one step sister, p.m
pire builders from lhe dedicated Of my oppon0nt or lne?" Chris- Mrs. Robert Ferguson Tacoma, 1(/) FOOT
public servants in onr government, tinseli attributed the federal knife- ahd two grandchildren. Inh,t l)lu. t(;
"FIRST OF ALL". Christensen lickiIg anak)gy to Mrsl h'ene E. Arcadia r(,ad.
.................................. (;19 Cal)it(,I V/aY,
said, "I.'llt an American and I firm- JohllSOn. l>RI,taAtHfi FOR
ly believe that our conntry must Mary S Patch ='""• =''
renlain the foundatiou of freech)m • IL'hw(,n (,vt.ning
or we will decay into a country L0oal Man Wins Funeral Held =,n'"" """"
manipulated at the p]eaSlll+O o1 , P.O. I-h)x
power hungry politicians." Wriling Award Funeral services were held Mon-
Christensen said the Christian . day, Jtdy 2 at Boise. Ida.. for FOR SALIC .-
mer. :q7.50:
drive to serve pe, ol)le was the only Dr. Raymond H. Waid. Harstine Mary Stewart Patch, widow of era with case,
pr.oper motive for men seeking po- Island, was awarded the annual Edwin O, Patch. Mrs. Patch died a and t'ilte.'.
litieal office as 'publie servants', literary laureate-ship of the United June 29 in the Clinic Hospital. She Unl(,n TW 8-2€7.
He said the greatest contribution Amateur Press Association at the was bm'n in Brainard, Minn, Nov. NO.
to evil is a good person who does g'roup's annual meeting in Seattle 27, 1888 and had made her home NO'I'IC:
nothing. This. he said. was his Saturday. at Lilliwanp for the past three IN THE
STATE OF
reason for seeking the senate seat He wrote about 400 manuscripts years. MASON
now held by Warren Magnuson. during tle past year, including She is sm'vived by two broth- In the Matter
STEWART
"If a than seeks power he is not essays, poems, songs, stories and prs, Roy W eston, Aberdeen, Ida.; NOTICE IS
asking for a position as *er'vant," nrLicles, a number of which were end Eli A. Weston, Boise. Ida. Roy A. Weston Is
" Christensen said. "I believe there published, qualified Executor
t is no closet' rehttionship than that ond Testament
The UAPA is an organization Seth M Barl00er =o,..+
between the true ftmetion of a man of atnat(Atr, ,riters xrho wri{:e for persons having
of religion and the function of a • deceased must
man as public servant." fun instead of profit. D. =. Gour- Last Rit Held ,,] ,l.,,,,,,o
man. Seattle. is president. Dr. e ,, uchers attached, RRIEDJoanne Steve=
"IN OUR GOVERNMENT there Waid is activity chairnlan, or his attorney an€
are men veho are not only intent Seth IV[. Barker, Rounte 2 died Heuston. -rod file ,' Rh Lutheran Church f¢
on making government, and their July 4 in Sheltbn General I-Iospi- wm p,.oof of is a graduate of I
emptres, as big as possible in Am- S HELTON VALLEy CLOVERS al. He was born Oct. i8"1886 12el JulySaid Court.1962. or the Peoples National
erica, but there are s0nie men, anc 4-H Cfub ff .rlsc0nsin. ' "" scnted and filed IS, a high sch(
Warren Magnuson is one Of them, The meeting of Shelton Valley ' R'osary Was held Friday eve- ROY Co., Seattle.,
who would sell some of our Amer- Clovers was held on July 5 at the ning at Batstone Funeral Home.
icon heritage and national rights home of Jerry Marcy. There were Funeral services were Saturday, Abe .Stevens became
to place our country under inter- two skit suggestions and cabin July 7 at at. Edward's Catholic B. FRANKLIN
Att,))'tl(':V and ag Mr. Michael
national regnlation so their own deem'ations were also digeussed for church. Rev. Mark Wiechmann of- Angh, Bldg., She ceremony
personal empires will grow even the county camp this year. iciated. Burial was in Forest
more." • church.
Christensen told a story about The committee will try to prac- Lawn Cemetery, Seattle.
federal handouts which he corn- tice before the next meeting which Surviving are four daughters, I aughter of
pared to Eskimo control on arctic will be held on Thursday, July 19 Mrs.Mrs" MargaretVelma Buchanan,Miller, Potlatch;Seattle; " ---------
wolf packs, at the home of David and Patsy V£rs. Violet McCarthy, Seattle;
"With all the empire building Miltenberger.
Mrs. Thelma Lawrence, Seattle,
'care bills' now before the federal A camp chaperone wa also dis- six grandchildren, four great-
government," he said, "I think the cussed attd anyone interested
American people ouglt to be re- please contact our leader. Mere- grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs.
minded that all the money in our bers were renrinded to have their Panl Dawson, Maple Valley. O
treasury comes from us in the camp fee in at the extension office ..... •E
form of taxes. This is just like the by July 20. The meeting was ad- Shelionlan's" Staler" -
Estdmo control over wolf packs journed and refreshments served r, ,'l/f'J',;-'JUt'y--4--'O
in the arctic, by ,Terry Marcy. Su,cumbs Ino SeaHh d!4 !
"E S K I M 0 S I M B E D razor-sharp Aleca Ruddell,
knives in the ice and apply some Reporter
seal blood. The wolves are attrae- Funeral service., were held in
ted by ti,e blood and lick the Seattle last Thursday for Mrs, he13th :
knives, cutting their tongues. SERVES ON CRUISER Annie May Campbell, sister of
"The delighted wolves stand Robert E. Stahl. so,, of Mrs. Mrs. Clyde Wells of Little __ ]di"..y75=+6-- i
there licking the seemingly in-R. H. Stahl. Port Townsend, Is Skookum Bay. ' 2n.,i - "/ !
exhaustible supply of blood until serving aboard the heavy cruiser Mrs. Campbell, 69 at her death, JM'+'Dre"am- , :
they drop it] their tracks attd USS Helena with the Navy. Tim had made numerous acquaintances , ,y,m,,v. , :
freeze ill the snow. ship recently participated in a in this eomnmnity througla her COnner •
"Our government is filled with Naval exercise off the coast of visits to the Wells home over Aladdin,, •
this type of aid program where California. many years. Coh)r •
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, .. 1.00 a car. :
ng a gang! •
: " tt: .
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................... ULY
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The Scout" means business
...it's celebrating a year of sales
Because we're celebrating a year of sales and doom and folding the windshield fiat. • • • • . , , , • • • * * +
s.ucCea, we're inviting you to. find out why Custoatize it with oPfi9nal equipmen t • I
IO .many essmen nmer the Scou and it will do much mo-pull a trailer, *.
cli a pl'safile and econommal vehicle, plow snow, push a disabled car, tow a gang
ks 1 for anyone con
The Scot wet ha - . mower, winch a boat out of water, even dig •
struction men, servicemen, repair men, a posthole. In fact, the SCOUT is so talented • GET YOUR 5-00'1
delivery men -- anyone who wants tough, that you have to test drive it to believe it. •
spunky, no.nonsens transportation from -.. :** ..... ou're sure to become a be • WEATHER STA1
• hat doesn't sto for **Y * ,,da#,
a compact vehicle t p ! liever; you're likely to become an owner. :
ropgh terrain, rough weather or rough use.
• Rugged strength comes from the Scout s Scout is the registered trademark or a vehicle •
truck-built frame, power from a 4-cyl., 93 manutactured exclusively by International •
CO NCIt engine, _and traction from Harvester Company, Chicago. •
hp. m • . " E'IIIIlll V":"
=+=o, +,.o+=.,, $204393 i W
overall, it handles easy in city traffic. •
........... an all-weather delivery
MaKe the .vu o I
unit with the full-length t p (either solid
panel sides or side windows). The steel cab
top makes it a nimbl.e pickup. You also Locat delivered prlce for a rear-wheel-drlve •
model SCOUT-including turn signals and all- •
haven choice of soft vmyl-eoated tops. Or steel solid side TRAVEL-TOP. ApPlicable state It shows temperature,
make it a runabout by removing the top and local taxes extra. • wind speed and"direc
,, • measures rainfall and
lated rainfall. It's ycur
• test drive the all-we at
THE BY INTERNATIoNAl: HI!® •••••ee.•e•during°urSCOLJT(el
KIMBEL MOTORS IHC.
707 South First St.
FI:tIG I
/