July 29, 1971 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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lish
Pinochle Club Meets At
Ham
of nice, hot
farmers in
have
season
of oats,
Spears and
get his
ore Chet and
to visit Chet's
New York.
to pick up
17th from a month long tour
which took them through Norway
and Sweden to visit re[atives,
down to Spain and to the
Mediterranean. The Sjoholms
visited his brother and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Eric Sjoholm in the
Valley Saturday evening.
Mrs. Kelsey Tanner and Mrs.
Roy Tanner have just returned
from a trip to Spokane where
they visited Madge's sister, Edna
Rentzchke. Continuing on they
and then went to Jasper, Wyoming and up
sisters, Edna, to Banff Nat'l Park in Canada
They will bewhere they rode the gondolas.
has become
~vefit for Mr.
Mrs.
Anna Berge,
Valley for
returned on the
Leaving Canada, they circled
around and visited Yellowstone
Park, then Mt. Hood in Oregon.
At Silverton, Ore. they called on
Frieda Snyder. Tom Snyder is in
Michigan building a new home.
Tom and Freida are former
)rt
ecomes
residents of the Valley.
Les and Alice Crossan, Edwin
Crossan and Dale and Doris Neff
have been fishing at Neah Bay.
Los and Dale will be home to
work this week but Alice, and
Edwin plan to stay until Friday
and will keep pulling them in.
Newest member of the Don
Pavel family is a pet crow the
children raised. His name is
Bourbon and he ditches snacks in
the eaves of the house for lunch.
He shows no interest in other
crows but lights on the kitchen
window sill and scolds the family
for getting up too late for
breakfast.
Callers at the Kelsey Tanner
home this weekend were Melvin
Tanner, his sister and family from
Kansas and Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Brown from Morro Bay,
m
and Mrs. Gene Klingler and boys snow banks reflected the sun and
became a of Steamboatl Oregon were seemed to refuse to melt .as long as
on his weekend guests of the Bill Taylor the snow drops were in full bloom.
mother family. Boating along with fresh bloom.
Thurman clams and oysters brought back Stella was so thankful for the
were the many fond memories that Genegood health that made this
;tory book and Mickey had experienced at summer a real vacation. Such a
invited their beach home south of treat after being hospitalized six
and Tracy Shelton. times this past year.
e Thurman, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Richert's Some friends whom the John
Avey, son, Kirk celebrated his birthday Pill family have never met
and Monday with a party held at his formally made it possible for
oin in on Hood Canal home. Richard them and guest Julia VanLaanen
Drake, Jerilyn .Laramie, Paul to vacation in California.
up for Hunter, Shawn and Shannon In reply to a request by mail
Tacoma Johnson, Katie Martin and Alan from a family in Huntington
setting at Richert joined in to wish Kirk a Beach, Calif., John and Virginia
happy eighth birthday, made arrangements to exchange
Land and The children enjoyed a homes for one and a half weeks so
:lea on the treasure hunt which led them to a the California family could
went pirate's chest filled with gum, vacation on Hood Canal.
and also candy and prizes. The boys The Pill's found their friends
in the braved the 95 degree weather for home comfortable and located an
a baseball game, then headed for easy drive to Disneyland and
at Owen's Hood Canal to cool off. After Marine Land of the Pacific. They
with swimming and searching for also drove to Mexico for a day of
at the closehermit crabs they adjourned to sight seeing and shopping. Before
Opened his the patio to enjoy birthday cake, returning home they stopped in
this land ofice-cream and punch. Studio City for a visit with Gloria
Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Van Laanen's sister who treated
Larson Johnston returned home them todinner.
liner Wednesday evening after an Putting to work their
take them enjoyable week's vacation inhomemaking skills learned in 4-H,
near Sydney,California. They traveled toBilly Bryant and Vicky, Donna
Paradise, Calif. to join in on the and David Bloomfield prepared
Mr. and
and Bob's
B.C.
The
ii make
Onolulu
Islands;
ealand and
docking at husbands came up from Southern
California to gather at her
arolyn have brother s home for a real
One Year. oldfashion family reunion.
California.
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Johnson of
Toppenish, Wash. are the parents
of a new baby girl, born July 25.
She joins three sisters and one
brother. Her grandparents are
Arvid and Alvina Johnson.
Janie Hunter is spending a
week at Bible camp while brother
Gregg is visiting the Johnson
family in Toppenish.
Mary and Kelsey Tanner,
The United States Army has
announced a major change in the
Unit of Choice Enlistment
Option, which guarantees a
volunteer assignment to his choice
of one of seven elite units in the
Continental United States.
According to Sgt. Rosander,
the local Army recruiter,
originally enlistees for this option
were only guaranteed a stabilized
tour of six months. During a trial
period, which ends on September
3 0, young men interested
in assignment to one of the units,
will be guaranteed they will
remain with the unit for 16
months after initial training.
"This change should be of
particular interest to men who
want to remain in the
Northwest," Sgt. Rosander
commented. "One of the seven
units is the Third Armored
Cavalry Regiment which is based
at Fort Lewis."
This means that the enlistee
can take his 8-week basic training
and know that in addition he will
also spend 16 more months close
to home.
Although enlistments for the
Third Armored Cavalry Regiment,
which automatically means
assignement to Fort Lewis, have
been numerous, other units have
been drawing from the
Northwest.
"There's been a great deal of
interest in the 82nd Airborne,
based at Fort Bragg, North
Carolina," Sgt. Rosander stated.
Besides the two units mentioned,
enlistees can volunteer for the
First Armored Division, the First
99th birthday celebration of a q~ck breads before the watchful Cavalry Division and the Second
very close~ fricrrd:~ The~.J ol~-t~,- ~ ~ s ':~ #o1~, tear, :judges . this ~ iArmored" Division, ~ b based at
also had the opportunity to visit' week. The 4-]~"ers, who are all Fort Hood, Texas. Fort Carson,
with two other elderly friends members of the Hood Canal Hi
who used to be patients in Stella's Riggers 4-H Club, demonstrated
rest home. many skills in food preparation
Stella was pleasantly surprised and knowledge of the nutritional
when her two sisters and value of their prepared baked
goods.
Gets License
general Upon returning home it seems
school the traveling bug had already bit The State Liquor Control
teaching the Johnstons and they were off Board announced today that
again. This time it was to Mr. and Johnny Stephen Vinzant and
and Rudy Mrs. Leonard Johnston s home in Merle B. Lindgren have applied
'Orward for Blinn for a four day visit, for a Clas~ C, D and E license to
fit the kidsThey drove up to Hurricane sell wine and beer for on-premises
alia. Ridge and enjoyed the many consumption and beer for home
residents, Mr. meadow flowers. The eight-foot consumption, for "Skipper John's
Seafoods and Steaks" at
RING?
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON. --
A free offer of special interest to
those who hear but do not
understand words has been
announced by Beltone. A
non-operating replica of the
smallest Beltone aid ever made will
be given absolutely free to anyone
answering this advertisement.
Try it to see how it is worn in
the privacy of your own home
without cost or obligation of any
kind. It's yours to keep, free. It
weighs less than a third of an
ounce, and it's all at ear level, in
one unit. No wires lead from body
to head.
These non-operating models are
Hoodsport.
Anyone wishing to support or
• oppose the applications may write
ns Must File to the State Liquor Control Board
in Olympia.
Tax Exemptions
through this column, would like
to thank all of those who came to
their 50th Wedding anniversary
party held in the Grange Hall,
July 19. At least 150 friends
signed the guest book and many
renewed acquaintances with folks
they had not seen since
childhood. The hall was de~rated
in gold and white and a three
tiered wedding cake dominated
the tea table.
Colorado, one of the Army's test
sites for impro,'ements in on-post
living, is home of the Fourth
Infantry Division. Enlistment for
the 197th Infantry Brigade means
duty at Fort Benning, Georgia
and with the First Infantry
Division at Fort Riley, Kansas."
"Young men, genuinely
interested in exactly where they
would like to be trained and
stationed should contact me
now," Sgt. Rosander pointed out.
"They should keep in mind that
this will only be available through
September."
Sgt. Rosander can be
contacted for full details at the
recruiting office, 8th & Capitol
Way in Olympia or by phoning
943-7200 ext. 451. Collect calls
will be accepted.
License Issued
Robert Milton Kunz has been
issued a retail Class E license to
sell beer for home consumption,
for the premises known as~
"Pleasant Harbor Marina," Route
1, Box 46, Brinnon.
By DORA HEARING
Matlock Pinochle Club met
last Saturday night with Mr. and
Mrs. Max Cash host and hostess.
Edward Townsend and Mildred
Bozarth held 1000 aces. High
score went to Katherine Barnes
and Edward Townsend, Pinochle
to Anne Cash and Roy Andersen
and low score to Dora Hearing
and Louise Asche. Next party is
August 7 with Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Townsend host and
hostess.
Matlock farmers are enjoying
these hot days getting their hay
cured and put i'n the barn.
Many friends and relatives
attended the wedding Saturday
afternoon of Linda Woods and
Riley Beerbower at the Methodist
Church in Elma.
Mr. and Mrs. James
Fredenburg of Hoquiam were
visitors at the Elvin Hearing home
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Valley
called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles
LeBrec of Elma on Friday.
Connie Goodburn of Shelton
spent a couple days last week and
Dundee and Debbie Hopkins of
Shelton are visiting a few days
this week at the R. E. Bradberry
home.
Dana and Tora Breckenridge
of Oregon are spending a few days
with their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Brehmeyer, Sr.
Mrs. I. C. Ford is in Shelton
this week working at the Grange
Insurance Office, as Chester
Valley is vacationing in the east.
We are happy to report David
Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Walker, is well again after a few
days in St. Joseph Hospital in
Aberdeen after taking some pills
of his mothers last week Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cox of
Portland and her mother Mrs. Mae
York of California were Saturday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wells
Mayer.
Mr. and Mrs. Lud Rossmaier
attended the Bucoda-Tona
reunion picnic Sunday at the
Bucoda volunteer park and then
they visited Frank and George
Button of Centralia. These
brothers are 85 and 90 years
young. Then the Rossmaiers
called on Mrs. Irene Wahl and
family of Rochester.
Mrs. Archie Kelley spent
Friday with Mrs. Ralph Pauley of
Shelton and on Sunday Mrs.
Kelley visited Mrs. Van Norman.
Mr. and Mrs. William Barnes,
Jr. of Seattle spent Sunday at
their farm here.
Mrs. Neal Davis of Tacoma
spent Friday afternoon at the Dan
Walker home.
Now Playing at the
at Taylor Towne in the
ur y&
for your listening and dancing pleasure
at the organ
,. . ,,__.a.. %1' ~reit;s~°:eY~gr:e=t°~OUA~:iVew°:
for senior feet long or over 8 feet wide. The ~ g repeat, there is no cost and
.Pr)Pertyclaimants must be 65 years of age avln S DOHUa ,-, , " '
ir lLomes,and have income of $3,000 orsale~?~ 4s~~eO4Siavi2g.~3~°g~ds ;:3t';6;/Yf°rn°nf:rbml~tgiatni°7"wC~" • • in today's modern community y0u'll find homes, schools,
,. less, of which not more than churches, businesses, buildings, parks -- and maybe, near-
"Crees are $1,680 may be earned income,over a year ago and first six ~ ~ by, a nuclear power plant. Because a nuclear power general-
. Persons totally disabled maymonths sale of $34,309,204 is an ~"~'~ ~'~
~enl to file apply regardless of income or age. increase of 3.41% and 51.5% of f,d~'~/'l,4~~ ing plant can be a good neighbor for any community. They
00 000 quota," Mas'--- are pleasing in appearance. They are safe, clutter-free and
ate for this The regular tax on mobile our $66,6 , v.
~. homes is 2 per cent of full market County Volunteer Chairman HEARING AIDS noise-free,
~nd of tax value. The exemption cuts that to Harry C. Jame~ reported. 4~a S. Washington, Olympia
''County sales totaled 0ia1943-9650
'Permits 1 percent. Fifteen nuclear power plants like the one shown above are
,per centLast year 51,690 mobile $13,041.00.
"~axeson homes were licensed by the ~,. .~.9....m..m..,m..,j.,,j..,m~.~m.,,~1 operating today in 1O different states. Grounds adjacent to a
e toafe .Year Department of Motor Vehicles. ""'" nuclear plant are safe enough for a children's playground.
j z 1972 Some county assessors have | Nuclear power plants have Visitor Centers and are a source
~nUaryl reported confusion between the', IX) YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ; • Of education and ,n]0ymentf0radultsandohildren,
lina'- new real property exemption for
!
e. lted to senior citizensowninghomesand I, CONCERNING I now turn to nuclear plants for the generation of electricity,
OVer 35 the existing one on mobile homes. To keep up with the growing use of electricity, utilities must
Your PUD's Of the state of Washington are making plans right
J FIR LANE TERRACE ! now to guarantee your future electric needs, ,
• J. W DMAN, D.D.S. i | Today's modern nuclear power plant can bee welcome neigh.
CONVALESCENT CENTER? ! bor for any community.
n, I I
Of office for the practice of
' DENTISTRY i Anyone is welcome to stop and I
I tour our facilities on any week j
July 26, 1971 I day. I MASq | q:OUNTY
i* ATBIRCH STREH lJ We will be glad to answer any 1 ' * P.U.. ll0. 3
i
sh"to..llORtH I questions you may have. j
Washington 98584
~l~c nt-- i 2430 N. 13th Street * Shelton ~ %=,o- Edwin Taylor, President Harold W. Parker, Vice President
rid,,nent OFFICE426.1PHONE664 ! Jack Cole, Secretary Jerry Samples, Manager
!
'~lP4
Thursd; July 29, 1971 Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 15