July 31, 1969 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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July 31, 1969 |
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ine
i h Col bi A gl C Id B t H ppy Loot Car, Leave Brew
car owned by Arline Cuzick was the remains of a case of beer
Logan passed away. For some
YATEs reason the telegram that was sent
Sorry about never reached them, thus they
column, or didn't know of the July 5 death
COlumn in last until they returned home. At the
:someone time of his death he was 77 years
for town is old and a vetern of World War I.
of a challenge tie passed away at the Veteran's
of the bridge, to Hospital in Sheridan, Wyoming.
John and Beulah Hitchcock
of waiting a also headed north the first part of
arepairjob the month. But their trip had a
,gate vacinity) slight delay when they arrived at
a delivery job Des Moines and learned their
granddaughter who was to
arrived at its accompany them along with her
to make brother, Randy, and Morn,
And Pauline Carnes, had fallen and was
any reflection in the Hospital. And their
Performed the reservation for the Skagit River
tour was the following day. The
indicates a rest of the group decided to drive
from the on up and take the tour of the
typewriter is three dams and return for
this Week. Not Melanie. Once the patient was
Very reassuring released they were on their way.
the numerous The group of five crossed the
of this border at Sumas. They drove as
far north as the 100 Mile House
mix a few of where they turned east. A good
some of the share of this road runs along the
e what we can Fraser River and is very scenic
in this week's driving. They entered the
northern part of Jasper Park.
Island residents Two of the highlites were a
returned from snow mobile ride on the Ice
neighboring Fields near Calgary and a sky ride
to the top of Banff Mountain.
Margaret They crossed back into the U.
weather S. through Waterton Park which is
to be desired the north part of Glacier Park in
trip to Montana. At that point they
turned west to head home
about the through Montana and Idaho.
a couple of They had a few days at home
old which were busy with a number
at Bolean of visitors. Sunday they were
the once again on the road. This time
years they pointed the pickup and
Started making camper south for a family reunion
north country, at Camp Kalama. This even
Cold rainy brought a group of 35 to 40
na to affect people from both Washington and
caught their Oregon.
The day An unfortunate accident ended
home t he an otherwise delightful visit by
a nippy 30 Carol Bengelsdorf and her two
children recently. The day after
Wever, didn't they arrived Lila Peugh and her
McCullochs two small visitors, Jo and Stephie
Nick Lasko, Somers, also myself and two
at Bolean children headed for the Ocean ;o
Was packed to dig the elusive razor clam before
atire time the the beaches closed for two
months. Toward the end of
bad news digging our luck took a turn for
C u 11 o c hs the better and .we all nearly got
they were in our limit. A picnic lunch followed
ther, M, G. by a dip in the Ocean before
CALL FOR BIDS
COUNTY HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
received by the County Commissioners of Mason
in the Courthouse, Shelton, Washington, until
ugust 11 ]969, for two county projects, at
Jblicly DiZened and read:
ing, Drainage, Gravel Base and Crushed Top
Dad No. 827, known as Mason Lake NW Road
Estates No. 2 and Mason Lake Estates No. 3
involved are as follows:
] approximately 3.5 acres Lump Sum
including Haul 1 l,O00 Cubic Yds.
100 M-Gal.
1,650 Cubic Yds.
Course 580 Cubic Yds.
300 L.F.
-bank Clearing, Grubbing, Grading, Drainage,
Surface on County Road No. 1105 and No.
22, 27 and 28, Township 22 North, Range 3
s the North Shore Road, 1.76 miles.
nvolved are as follows:
Y 3.0 acres Lump Sum
ight 53.0 SEa.
eavy 40.0 SEa.
acing 5,000 Cubic Yds.
"A" 400 L.F.
on separate Proposals.
lay be obtained in the office of the County
ngton. Each bid must be accompanied by a
in the amount of five per cent (5%) of the
ht to make awards as may be deemed to
to reject any or all bids.
shington this 25th day of July, 1969.
Board of County Commissioners
of Mason County, Washington
By RUTH E. BOYSEN
Clerk of the Board
7/31-8/7,14-3t
the Northwest
the w_ ay it is
don't litter.
Brewing Company
Washington
heading home made for a
delightful day.
The next day was spent in
freezing fruit and vegetables that
had taken a back seat to the clams
the day before. Late in the
afternoon the three gals and six
youngsters decided to go down to
the Hole-In-The-Wall for a swim
before dinner.
On the way home, and only
about 1,000 feet from the house a
grinding head-on collision
occured. The one way overgrown
gravel road accounted for some of
the circumstances of the crash
between Carol's station wagon
and a Volkswagen driven by Ed
Waite. The nine swimmers
received two dandy jolts, the first
the sudden stop as Carol applied
her brakes and a second as the red
'bug' hit the 'wagon' dead center.
All were very fortunate in
receiving only cuts and bruises,
with Ed being the recipient of the
largest number of those.
Carol's husband, Mary drove
down from Tacoma that evening
in his folks car to take his rather
shaken family home.
Birthdays are in the news, too,
this week. Mabel Baunsgard was
the recipient of an Open tlouse
held at the home of AI and
Monica Pridham in honor of her
85th birthday. Cake, ice cream,
coffee, and punch were served to
the guests who numbered
between 35 and 40. A corsage
made by the hostess, Monica
Pridham, matched perfectly the
new dress Mabel wore for the
occasion, (and Monica had never
seen the dress!)
Then Sunday the actual
birthday date a large group of
Mabel's family was on hand to
extend their best 'wishes to the
birthday gal. They included a
daughter-in-law, Margaret Rice,
granddaughter Judy Easton, and
her husband, Richard, and their
two girls, Maria and Marilyn. Also
present were Margaret Hartline,
Bill Rice and his wife, Dorothy,
Alden Baunsgard and his wife,
Dorothy.
Last Friday Liz Allison had a
group of ladies down at the
Maples in honor of Marie
Crouch's birthday. The guests
included Helen Johnson, Aina
Anderson, Helen Louise Simons,
and the birthday gal, Marie.
The Wednesday before Marie
had some old friends drop in for a
visit. They were Selma and Edwin
Wickman of ttoquiam who had at
one time owned the house that Mi
Brassfield now calls home. The
Johnsons also of Hoquiam drove
the visitors to the Island. The
latter folks come from the same
part of Finland that Marie and
her first husband, Oscar, knew as
children.
Hiima and Irvie Wingert held
forth with a picnic this past
weekend. The guests included the
Lloyd Johnsons of Buckley and
his brother, George Wilson, who
was visiting from Deer Creek,
Minnesota. Also present were
Hilma's brother, Sundius and
Elizabeth Johnson of Olympia,
and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Romberg
and grandson from Seattle.
Frank Simons is currently
home on leave from the Air Force
with his folks, Helen and Everett
Simons. He arrived here the
middle of July and will be home
until August 4. At that time he'll
be stationed at McChord A.F.B.
I I
NEW
1969 DODGE PICKUP
$2345
1966 MUSTANG
3-speed, V-8
$1545
1965 POLARA
2-Dr. Hardtop.
Real clean
$1395
1965 FAIRLANE
6-cyl. stick
$995
1964 PONTIAC
9-Passenger Wagon.
Motor Rebuilt
$995
1963 MONZA
Bucket Seats, 4-speed trans.
$495
1963 VALIANT 200
4-Door, Low Mileage.
Like new.
$795
1948 FORD PICKUP
Vz-ton. Runs good.
Good tires.
$245
SEE 'EM AT
PAULEY
DODGE
Front A Railroad
426-8183
I
Get well wishes this week travel
to Portland to Betty Macfarlane
who was severely burned last
week while staying with her three
childrert at the families vacation
home at Island Shores. After
being taken to the 'Shelton
hospital she was then transferred
nearer home to a Portla, d
hospital.
Thoughls of sympathy are
exlended to the Mc(;rew family
of Tacoma and Ballow. And just
to show neighborliness didn't
necessarily end with the ferry a
phone call was received by a
neighbor in the wee hours of the
morning last Saturday. Its sad
message of an accidental death of
a grandchild was relayed to the
Mc(;rcws shortly afterward.
looted Saturday night at 619 which apparently had refreshed
FairmontStrect, Shelton. the thief or thieves as lhcy
lie told Shelton police a motor proceeded with their work.
cycle helmet and miscellaneous But two bottles were left
tools valued at between $150 and intact.
$2110 were stolen.
I)
I)
14ygrocle
lest Virg'tnia
lb.
ekg.
Ba-S
I=ull¥
Cooked
Boneless
(Limit
1
Bag)
JUICE DRINKS
School Boy
Orange, Grape,
Cherry or
Boysenberry
$
46 OZ.
tins
lb.
Bag
GR :N ONIONS
Also Fresh
Crisp Radishes
BUNCH
S&W Oven Baked
BAKED BEANS
News Brand 35 off
DETERGENT
tin28 oz. 29 ,
King 93 ¢
size
Standby 4/89
FRUIT COCKTAIL sos €
tin
Standby Brand 11 oz. tin
MANDARIN ORANGES 4/89 *
Campfire Miniature
MARSHMALLOWS
I___
BBQ Sauce Criss & Pittsl4 oz jar 3/89*
Cocktail Shrimp Sea L,.e 4.,2 ozti. 39'
Appl Moll's Brand 2/88 <
esauce 3s o, s,.
Handi Wrap oow,s Brand125, roll 34'
Burger Bits Wa,ter O, o,Kende' DOglOOdo ,bs $1 .33
Corned Beef Ubbys Hash 68 <
24 oz tin
Relishes Na,l.'s 3 Vari'eties
12 ozjar 3/89'
Vienna Sausage -,bbY,4 Brandoz. tin 4/$1
Lemon Pled° ns°n's .rnitur. oli., ..
14 o. st. 1.23
Mustard Na..'s s2 oz jar 37'
MJB Coffee A. Grinds (Ih tin 69€)
(3 ,b tin , 9.)2,b t,. $1.35
Highland Coffee A,, Grinds
,btin 65'
Highland ,._u__(2 ,b tinAll Grinds¢lt q
quma I1 Sl.28) 3 Ib tin @ | .89
WAREHOUSE DIRECT PRICES
* WHY PAY MORE ! *
LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED
STORE HOURS
Mon. thru Thurs.: .... ! 1 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Friday: ...................... 9 a.m. - 7 p.m.
Saturday: ................... 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Thursday, July 31, 1969 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 15