September 24, 1970 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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September 24, 1970 |
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r Trip
Is
a
Gilbert
SPokane after a five
last Sunday
family picnic. Dean
William Gilbert's,
story to
to England last
on a standard
!.Dean was registering
book at the Castel
the guide noticed
origin, he asked
a few moments to
10Wner of the Castel,
let William Ralph
their meeting the
took Dean away
regular tour and
him through
and also sat Dean
for a long
n Dean was
items of historical
of which was a
Frigate Squirrel in
famous
Humphry Gilbert
sea. Pictures of this
a recent issue of Tile
out to Dean was
Agatha Christie well
thoress. It is not
this famous person
Compton Castle.
and interesting visit
there must be a
nship between the
however
Proof could be
°sPital News
Priest was taken
General late
with an acute
asthma. Volunteer
answered the
the resuscitator
to the hospital.
released from the
~day afternoon.
[t's a Boy
a boy for the
arrived late
ernoon. Congrat's
and also to
grandparent's Mr.
James out Eagle
year, and according to the Bob
ltarvey's who visited with him last
week Fred is doing a stow
recovery and is mighty lonesome,
so let's get with it and get those
cards and notes a rolling in to
him
Don Street is feeling much
better and glad his stay in
Centralia hospital is over with.
Don had a recent appendectomy.
Visitors
The Vic Franks had a much
enjoyed 10 day visit from their
daughter and her husband Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Amsil from Renton.
Mr. and Mrs. AI Bardell stopped
by on their way home to Seattle
from a vacation down Rend way.
tlaving been a one time resident
of this area, they have purchased
a lot at Ayoch Beach and are
planning to build soon. Traveling
with the Bardells were their
daughter and son-in-law Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Ewing and grandson,
Tony.
Sunday visitors at the William
Gilbert's were Donna Cheney,
Mrs. Itoward tlunter and Mrs.
Edna ttunter from Shelton.
Home Oil Leave
PFC Mike Franklin, son of the
John Franklins at tlolliday Beach,
arrived in Hoodsport last
Wednesday to spend his ten day
leave. Ilaving graduated in the top
five out of 200 at Lacklund AFB,
Texas, Mike will go to Kansas
City, Kan. to receive further
training in heavy machinery.
Sgt. Robert Vinzant is home
spending some time with his
father John, before heading up to
Fairbanks. Alaska for a thirty
month tour of duty. Bob's wife
will remain in ttoodsport until the
arrival of a new Vinzant heir, then
will travel to join Bob.
Prize Winner
Jim and Dona O'Neils took a
second place ribbon at the canine
show in Bothell last weekend. On
tilt return trip home Jim, Dona,
and the proud St. Bernard
Rosebud stopped off in Poulsbo
for a brief visit with l)oc and
Cynthia Clark.
has once again
SUrgery at tile
This is the
for Fred within a
At 20 years of age the will
reigns, at 30 the wit; at 40 the
judgment.
Franklin
Guaranteed or Your Money Back.
a credit plan to suit your needs.
L
Sears, Roebuck and Co.
• Evergreen
Lilliwaup
Loco]
uple
r
By VIVIEN OLSON
LILLIWAUP ttarry and
(;erry ttays, of the Lilliwaup
Store and Motel. are taking an
Alaskan vacation. They left Sept.
10 in their pick-up camper for a
three or four weeks trip up the
Alcan ttiway. With no planned
itinerary, they will make their
leisurely way up into the north
country, stopping when and
where fancy strikes them.
Meanwhile the senior Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Hays, from Portland.
Ore. will be staying in Lilliwaup,
minding the store and enjoying
their great-grandchildren, Matt
and Andy. sons of grandson John
(7. llays, and young David, son of
granddaughter Jan and her
husband, all of Lilliwaup.
Back to School
It's back to school time for
many of the young people of tile
area. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Pierce,
Eldon, left Tuesday driving
daughter Vickie to t',llensburg
where she will be attending
college this year. Plans included a
visit to their daughter in Yakima.
Dale 'rahja, son of Arnold and
Leona Tahja and grandson of
Mable Anderson, will be returning
to Hiline College in Olympia.
Mike Hays, who last year
attended college in Austria, will
be back at College of Puget Sound
in Tacoma for his final year.
Back to the Farm
The Bob Blanchard family
have purchased a farm in the
Skokomish Valley, and will be
moving there shortly. The move
will bc one of convenience. It will
put Ellen closer to her job at the
Mason General Hospital. Sons
Ron and Rick will be able to ride
their bikes to and from games and
practice at school, cutting down
on wear and tear on the car and
their parents. Daughter Robin will
be happy to be able to keep her
horse at home instead of boarding
it out. Susie, the blue-tick hound
will have more roonl to roam.
And Bob willhave less "taxi
service" and more time to
excercischis green thumb.
( Understand he had a really
fabulous tomato crop this
sunln/er.)
Community Club
ttostesses for the Sept. 18
meeting of the Lilliwaup
Community ('lub were Maxine
Visser and Anna Johnson. First
prize winners were Roland Willson
and Mattie Backland. Foster
Haines and Stella Morken took
second prizes. The three hundred
pinochle award went to Frances
Moake anti Millie Diesen. Lloyd
Wilton won the door prize. There
were four tables of pinochle.
Next pinochle party will be
on Oct. 2 at 8 p.m The regular
potluck and business meeting,
followed by pinochle, will be on
Oct. 16 at 6:30 p.m.
God's Promise
A spectacular and lovely
double rainbow appeared to be
spanning Hood Canal Friday
afternoon. The colors were
phenominally bright and sharp.
Have Meeting
District 3 of the National
Association of Postmasters of the
United States, held a regular
meeting Sept. 20 at Lake
Cushman Resort.
The meeting was called to
order, by President Helen Eddy,
Kingston and the minutes read by
Secretary, Lucy Currie, from
lndianola. Betty Goodpaster,
ttost Postmaster, gave a word of
greeting to the Postmasters, their
family and friends.
Wanda Nilson, Union
Postmaster, conducted an
informal buzz session regarding
the impending Post Office
changes.
A buffet dinner was served.
Want clean heat?
Chevron Heating Fuels burn
clean and pack a lot of heat
into a few pennies.
Chevron
CALL YOUR STANDARD
OIL MAN IN SHELTON
C. C. COLE & SONS, 426-4411
• Standard Oil Company of California
DIAGONAL
MEASURE
Chromix control gives a third
dimension to color
tuning . • . allows you to add
delicate Shades. Automatic
chroma and keyed automatic gain
control reduce annoying flutter
and color pulsations on big
295-sq. in. screen. Powerful
25,000-volt chassis for reception
even on farthest edge of station's
range. Stay-set VHF "memory"
tuner, Glare-reducing
etched-tinted picture tube.
Lighted channel indicator. Two
big 9-inch speakers. Tone control.
Protective tube cap extends 4V2
inches behind cabinet. Choice of
Spanish, Contemporary or
Colonial cabinetry.
Was $649.88.
* Includes delivery & normal installation
los
An awe inspiring sight - symbol
of God's promise of mercy to
nrankind after the flood.
The rainbow often appears
after an afternoon thunderstorm.
The sun, the observer's eye and
the center of the arc must be on a
line. The bow is an arc of 180
degrees if the sun is at the
horizon. It cannot appear if the
sun is high in the sky. The sun's
ray is refracted as it enters the
sphere of the raindrop, is
reflected from the drop's opposite
side, and is again refracted as it
leaves the drop and passes to the
observer's eye. Under suitable
conditions, two bows are seen.
The larger, paler, secondary
rainbow with colors reversed,
red inside, outside the primary
bow is caused by two refractions
and two reflections.
Descartes French philosopher
and scientist of the seventeenth
century, made an explanation of
the rainbow. But the correct
explanation was impossible until
light and its reflection and
refraction were understood and
the spectrum explained.
The Greeks and Romans
called the rainbow the sign of Iris,
messenger of the Gods. The Inca
and other Indians regarded it as a
gift from the sun-god. And who
has not heard of the pot of gold at
the foot of the rainbow.
Registration
Now that the primary election
is over,registration books are
open until Oct. 3. The
Lilliwaup precinct registrations
formerly handled by Ahna Guise
at the Brite Star Realty, have now
been taken over by Mattie
Backland. Mrs. Backland lives in
the first house on the road above
Low heat, high cost?
Chevron Furnaces increabe
your comfort and reduce
fuel costs to a minimum.
Chevron
CALL YOUR STANDARD
OIL MAN IN SHELTON
C. C. COLE & SONS, 426-4411
*Standard 0il Company of California
IC
Up
mper
the Springwater Tavern, to the every nrorning, or, if you wish.
south. She will be home almost you may phone first, 8,77-5442.
My sincere appreciation is extended to the
voters of Mason County for your support in
the recent primary election. With your
continued support in November, I hope to
once again represent our district in Olympia
during the coming legislative session, which
will be one of the most crucial in the history
of our state.
;in
24th District
Legislative Nominee
Republican t
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.... :':':::4:::: ::::::U
H.
i:i:i
:::::
:~il)~!iil!i:iiii'j!ii!!!iiiiiiii!
: :::::::::::::::::::::::: ;
It's never to early for youngsters to learn the importance
of saving.., for savings hold the key to the future.., to
assure a fine education, to help fulfill a dream. Open an
interest-bearing Savings Account here for them, for yourself
... for your peace of mind.
Main Office
426-8234
Branch Office
CR 5-2816
Your Home-Owned Full Service Bank
Thursday, September 24, 1970 - Shelton-Mason County Journal- Page 17