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| July 31, 1975 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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July 31, 1975 |
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HEARING
Mary M. Knight drill
L" consisting of
took many priT~s this
At the Forest
they got third place. At
Rhododendron
second place; and also
trophies. They 'also went to
Festival last Saturday.
is their drill sergeant.
a carnpout at his home
and Mrs. Herbert Helin
a family reunion a week
It Oakville. Mrs. J. Max
of Seattle was a guest at
a week ago.
Portman spent several
week at the L. D.
home in Tacoma where
their cousins who
from the East
and Mrs. Ed Stretz of
Were Thursday dinner
of Mr. and Mrs. Grant
gUest at the Siehl home.
nd Mrs. Duane Lovette
Mike and Linda, of
were Thursday
of Mrs. Elfin Hearing.
callers Tuesday were Mrs.
on Wednesday Joe
Friday Mr. and Mrs.
Barnes St. hosted
at her home
from Hemet,
Seattle and Edmonds,
IdeU Ronne, Mrs.
and Mrs. Betty
Grange met last
with 15 members
out. All enjoyed a movie by
Robert Trenckmann of their
recent trip. Grange will be
postponed the second meeting in
August because the Mason
County Fair is on.
Matlock Pinochle Club will
meet this Saturday evening at 8
p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bradberry,
Dana and Tooter Breckenridge
spent Friday and were dinner
guests of Mrs. Thomas Rowe at
Wesley Terrace at Des Moines.
Then they visited Harold Hopkins
and Dick Hopkins' family near
Shelton.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hopkins
were luncheon guests at the R. E.
Bradberry home Sunday.
Mrs. Paul Gardener and
daughter Taura returned from
Houston, Texas Thursday after
spending two weeks with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Lud Rossmaier
attended their alumni picnic
Sunday at Borst Park near
Centralia and then visited Mrs.
Irene Wahl of Rochester. They
also went to Tumwater and called
on the Eugene Rossmaier family.
Joe Peterson of Shelton died
at Mason General Hospital
Thursday. He is a brother-in-law
of 1. C. Ford and Mac Hansen.
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Boothe
of South Bend were weekend
guests at the I. C. Ford home.
Mrs. Sandy Bridges and Diane
of South Bend spent Sunday at
the Dick Boothe home at Lake
Nahwatzel.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Valley
spent Thursday evening with Mrs.
Rodger Spalding and family.
Albert Spalding burned his ann
quite badly when gas caught fire
on the tractor.
Tami West is spending a few
days with Sue Tupper.
Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Ford and
Mr. and Mrs. Lud Rossmaier had
dinner Thursday evening at
Hoodsport.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Valley
attended the Union picnic at
Mason Lake Sunday.
Effie's Beauty Shoppe will
have its annual picnic at Kneeland
Park Tuesday, August 5. Folks
should bring a potluck dish and
their table service.
Matlock Ladies Club met last
week Wednesday with Hazel
Townsend and June Mitchell
hostesses. Kay Barnes, Emily
Harvey and Leanne LaVergne
celebrated birthdays. Hazel
Townsend baked the birthday
cakes. Linda DeMiero gave a
lecture on communications.
The Pinochle Club met at the
Grange Hall last Saturday night
with Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Townsend and Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Townsend hosts and hostesses.
First prize went to Nellie
Rossmaier and Carl Portman;
pinochle to Dora Hearing and I.
C. Ford; low score to Elsie
Whetham and Bill Barnes Sr. Next
party is August 9.
Matloek Grange will meet this
Friday night at 8 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Johnson
of Skokomish were Saturday
evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Helin.
Mr. and Mrs. Rinehold Becker
of Sunnyside spent a couple days
last week at the Dick Cockburn
on
S
600x14 6 ply tire
with Courier wheel
Reg. 59.72,
SAVE 26.12 ..................
without wheel
Reg. 34.52,
SAVE 10.52 ..................
Tra d with Dish Mags
1370.14, reg. 478.04 .........................
Reg. 19.45 ............
mkals &
20% OFF
For 1970 Galaxie, LTD, etc.; and 1972-75 Courier, reg. 61.75...
[ISSlS
Torino and Thunderbird, reg. 46.45 ...............
and lots morel
1974 A WAI(.D DEALER.:,
Kneeland Center on MI. View
in
home.
Mrs. Lyle Wood~ and Mrs.
Ralph Teig of Seattle were
Tuesday guests at the William
Barnes Sr. home, and all enjoyed
picking wild blackberries. Then a
surprise caller at the Barnes Sr.
home Tuesday was Harry Vail of
Seattle. Mr. Vail and Mrs. Barnes
were childhood friends in Quincy.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Leonard
of Port Orchard were Sunday
afternoon guests of Mrs. Elfin
Hearing.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Fitting and
family of Orting and Duane Siehl
of Milton were Sunday dinner
guests at the Grant Siehl home.
Glen Fitting remained for a
week's vacation with his
grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Ford, Mr.
and Mrs. John Whetham and Mr.
and Mrs. Lud Rossmaier enjoyed
dinner at Hoodsport Cafe
Saturday night. It was an
anniversary dinner for the Fords
and Whethams.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bradberry
visited the Earl Tuner family of
Shelton one day last week.
The Sam Diggle family and
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Valley and
son and Charles Beerbower were
Sunday dinner guests at the Ed
Valley home.
Forty people signed up for
the Healthmobile last week.
August 28 it will come again. Dr.
Caldicott, who comes with the
mobile, just returned from a
three-week vacation in Scotland
and London.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walker are
spending a few days with their
folks, the O. W. Walkers of
Federal Way.
Janet Walker and Beverly
Pettigrew of Tacoma are spending
this week at the Dan Walker home
at Lake Nahwatzel.
Mrs. Grant Siehl spent a few
days last week visiting her
daughter and family at Orting.
The Gene Fittings also visited
friends in Sumner.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Rossmaier and girls of Tumwater
were Sunday guests of the Lud
Rossmaiers.
Mrs. Archie Kelley was a
dinner guest at the Kenneth
Howard home Friday anti spent
the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Leggett and
family of Central Park were
visitors of Mrs. Archie Kelley on
Saturday.
$1,763
to decorating
A total of $1,763.57 had been
contributed to the Christmas
decoration fund for Shelton as of
last week.
Those business firms, service
clubs and individuals which have
contributed are: Seattle-First
National Bank, Himlie Realty,
Batstone Funeral Home, Certified
Manufacturing Company, The
Shelton Journal, Shaub EMson
Company, Jim Pauley
Ford-Mercury, Pantorium
Cleaners and Tailors,
Sprouse-Reitz Company, Simpson
Timber Company,
Nell's Pharmacy, Puget Sound
National Bank, Mell Chevrolet
and Oldsmobile Company,
Shelton Veterinary Hospital,
Nita's Coffee Shop, Ken Frank's
Christmas Tree Farm, Saeger's
Motor Shop, Ming Tree Cafe,
Sears and Roebuck,
Mann Real Estate, Gregg's
Graphics and Printing Company,
Kristmas Town Kiwanis Club,
Mrs. Beatrice Gray, Dr. Jon D.
Sandberg, Dr. Boy N. Collier,
Dave Thacher, Mrs. Bobble
Bamford, Warren Wilson, Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas Mclntyre,
Rudie OItman, Dr. R. W.
Norvold, Dr. James Penney, R. E.
Duckham, Mr. and Mrs. Harem,
Mr. and Mrs. Tracy.
Stop in at Warren's, we have a special
earance
Here's an example:
Beautifully crafted
candelabra for use as a
centerpiece or as a decorative
highlight. Charming red
chimneys cast a lovely, warm
light.
Reg. $120
Many ol
Items
• Clocks • Figurines
• Leather Goods
• Glassware • Beer Steins
r------Stainless
I Two sets only! Services for eight. I
Reg $ 5i] Reg $ 95
Fine sets of nationally famous stainless.
Free Parking
Free Gift Wrap
426-3283
Fifth & Franklin
i htni -caused fo fi
increase
For those who believe that
lightning never strikes in the same
spot, there are a lot of spots now
in Washington that would be
considered safe.
Almost 500 lightning-caused
forest and range fires have been
reported for the period ending
July 15, 1975. This compares
with 315 lightning fires for the
entire 1974 season.
"Since Keep Washington
Green was formed in 1940, the
average number of lightning fires
has been 477 per year," reports
from 1 1
Ed Loners, director. "With 497
lightning fires reported, we have
far exceeded that average already
and we're not even halfway
through the '75 fire season."
More disturbing than the
increase in lightning fires is the
number of man-caused fires.
There have been 407 man-caused
fires this season as compared with
334 during the same period last
year. These fires were
preventable.
"This shows that while we've
I
enjoyed the cooperation of most
of the residents and visitors of
Washington, we still have a way to
go yet," Loners said. He advised
that we must think forest and
range fire prevention. Whether it's
a campfire, debris burning or
smoking; in all uses of fire -
practice safety.
"We can't keep lightning from
starting fires, but we can try to
keep man-caused fires out of our
forests and off our range lands,"
concluded Loners.
/
It pays to save at George's
i We carry our own contracts on approved credit • 28 years Mason County appliance headquarters
We have our own service department • Same day free delivery and normal installation
Nationally recognized quality brands • Where your friendship is important
Thursday. July 31, 1975 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 19