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| July 28, 2016 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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Thursday, July 28, 2016 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page A-25
THAT'S OLD NEWS
July 22, 1921 July 15, 1946 July 26, 1962
gill)
Woman Protests Against Agate Hen Lays Construction Resumes
July 29, 1965
Too Many Elk in Olympics Corrugated Eggs on Local Projects After Buddy Franklin Kidney
F.L. Fromme, supervisor of the Some hens' claim to fame is the Strike by Ironworkers is
Olympic Forest recently received a size of the eggs they lay, but a New Fund Goes Over its
letter from Mrs. Lena Fletcher, of the Hampshire Red Biddy owned by Mrs.
upper Hoh River region, stating that L.C. Smith of Agate makes her bid $101000 Goal
the elk of that section had suffered in different fashion. For six months Construction sites in the area began
greatly from the lack of an adequate straight, without missing a day, this showing signs of activity this week The Buddy Franklin Kidney Fund
food supply during the winter months, hen has laid eggs with corrugated after being idle for about two months, passed its $10,000 goal during the
The writer states that in traveling shells, all of average or larger size. The work had been idled by a strike past week, with contributions at Jour-
around that county a few years ago Mrs. Smith brought 13 of the shells, by Ironworkers. Settlement came innal press time Wednesday totaling
after a severe winter she saw doz- drained of their yokes and whites, into Washington D.C. Saturday after sev- $10,491.97. Franklin was in Seattle
ens of carcasses of starved elk. She the Journal Tuesday at rnoon and eral days of meetings between union Wednesday to take his final series of
points out that this condition was due they're on display in one of the win- officials and contractors' representa- tests and medical examinations to
to over-population of the elk family, dows there now for anyone wishing to tives with federal mediators. Workdetermine what schedule he will be
which naturally made the food sup- inspect these unique contributions to resumed Monday morning on the new put on for treatments on a kidney ma-
ply inadequate, and that this condi, fowl fame. Washington Corrections Centerbeingchine by the Seattle Kidney Center.
tion could'be remedied by issuance of built west of Shelton. A representa- The reaching of the goal of $10,000
special licenses, allowing the surplus, " " " tive of Mutual Valley Constructionassures him of a year of treatment
which is largely in the male ranks of Co., Seattle, general contractor for the with the machine which the chronic
the family, to be hunted and killed off July 28, 1949 project, said some workers returned to kidney ailment from which he suffers
during certain seasons. Mr. Fromme, their jobs Monday morning, and that requires. Although contributions have
after investigation, believes conditions 6olf Course Here is One more would be reporting each day. It now passed the goal, any additional
are much as Mrs. Fletcher describes will take about a week to get the work donations will be appreciated to build
them and is going to do what he can Year 01d back in full swing. Also delayed by the a permanent fund which could be used
to remedy the situation. He believes strike was the construction of the new to aid other persons afflicted with kid-
that a severe winter, with conditions 204 Century Thriftway store on theney ailments needing treatment with
among the elk tribe as they are, would Olympic Highway South. the kidney machine.
mean a tremendous loss of elk.
• • •
July 25, 1939
Saturday Third Hottest
Day of¥ear at 91 Degrees
It was hot Saturday, anyone will
grant you, but the record books will
dispute any claims that Saturday was
1939's hottest day to date. In fact Sat-
urday was only the third hottest day of
1939, so far. Two days in May, remem-
ber way back then, found the mer-
cury boiling up beyond the 91 degree
temperature recorded Saturday. For
instance, on May 144 the thermom-
eter registered a sizzling 94 degrees
while on May 154 it was a searing 92.
So now maybe Saturday's 91 doesn't
sound so hot, or does it?
• • •
All it takes is aim and a solid swing.
The dull smack of a golf club against
a round white ball, sending it soaring
down the fairway toward a fresh green
mound and a tiny black hole, has
provided sporting music to the ears of
three times as many recreation seek-
ers in this community as that small,
far-sighted and energetic group of men
who planned the Shelton-Bayshore
golf course predicted a year ago. The
success of Shelton's newest athletic
and recreational enterprise has been
little short of phenomenal and where
it was thought to be a gamble just a
short year ago, it is now on a solid op-
erating basis far exceeding the most
optimistic outlooks of its original back-
ers. Started as a Chamber of Co~
merce function, work to develop the
course was climaxed in ceremonies a
year ago when the Shelton mayor cut
a ribbon and opened the fairways and
greens to the public. Since that time
the successes marking the progress of
interest in golfing have been monu-
mental.
coo
Cordless
.Cameras
• Cell Phones
m
Seafood • Annuals/
Perennials • Greenhouses
i Nursery • Produce
. Olympic Mountain Ice
Cream • New Crop Hay
1921 E. Hwy 106, Union WA 98592
(360) 898-2222 • (360) 426-2222
I A Family Farm Tradition www.hunter-farms.com
We are looking for an outgoing,
success-driven individual to help grow
local businesses through advertising in
the 130-year-old Shelton-Mason County
Journal.
TO0 LATE TO CLASSIFY
GARAGE SALE - Moving, and general operations,
most sell lots of household, knowledge of pellet stoves,
furniture, books, yard and small motors, fans, elec-
garden, tons of misc. 80 tronic control boards, au-
SE Mill Creek Ridge West tomatic igniters, and instal-
Shelton, Friday & Saturday lation requirements. Must
9-3. (P 7/28) have High School Diploma
GARAGE SALE - Last or equivalent, must have
one of the year. Everything own tools. Pay DOE $15
marked down, or name to $23 per hour, part-time
your own price. Women to start. (360) 427-3780.
and girls' clothes, purses, Olympic Stove & Spa Shel-
toys, glasswear, furniture, ton, WA (O 7/28-8/18)
1 mile past Lake Limerick, . GARAGE SALES are one
371 E. Emerald Lk. Dr., fol- of Kitten Rescue's main
low signs, 8 to 3 Saturday sources of support. Thank
only. (P 7/28) you for your past donations
STOVE INSTALLER and we ask you again to
Stove Tech, requires ex- look around your home and
perience and knowledge find items to donate to our
of gas heating stoves and fund raising sale. Books,
fireplaces, gas valves and kitchen items, children's
fittings, installation require- toys, gently used clothing,
ments, electronic ignitions the sale of each item helps
Four Stars
Aw~lt'ci-winnJng,
netior~lly known
Call for Parties.
Meetings, Receptions FRESH A ', Va of
s cial SHELLFISH
Occasion Lunches DALLY with Chef Xinh 1'. I) 'll s & ln Twist
(360) 427-8709 • Open 5pm to 9pm Thurs, Fri, Sat
j Downtown Shelton • Comer of 3rd and West Railroad Z
us save hundreds of cat
and kitten lives each year.
Our next sale is September
10th, please bring your do-
nations early, giving us time
to process these life saving
items. Contact number 360-
584-0594. (K 7/28-8/1-1)
MULTI-FAMILY yard sale,
1430 Shelton Springs
Road, Friday 9am-4pm,
Saturday 9am-4pm, Shel-
ton Presbyterian Youth
Group. (O 7/28)
Come in and join us for
BREAKFAST
every
SUNDAY morning.
A full menu to choose
from which includes
coffee & juice,
Eueryone welcome.
9:00 am to 11:00 am
113 W. Cota, next to
Huntington Glass
Shelton 426-$060
The ideal candidate will possess
strong interpersonal skills and a proven
sales record. Candidates with sales
experience are preferred, but we will
train the right individual.
You'll join a hard-working, award-
winning staff named the best weekly in
Washington. You'll work with the best
newspaper men and women in the state,
and will be responsible for calling on a
variety of businesses in Mason County.
We offer a competitive
salary with opportunities for
advancement and training,
paid time off, and a health
club membership. Northwest
candidates encouraged.
Email non-generic cover letter, resume,
and three professional references to
General Manager Lloyd Mullen
at Iloyd@masoncounty.com.
Salary negotiable.
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY