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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
September 25, 1969     Shelton Mason County Journal
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September 25, 1969
 
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who portarys Heidi in the Shelton High Department's production of Heidi looks out of her home from this scene during the atre production. Publkations Legal Publications HEARING NO. 3956 ing for the NOTICE OF HEARING the final FINAL ACCOUNT ospitalDistrict The Superior Court of ason County, Washington for Mason County be held on In the Matter of the Estate of 30, 1969 at ALFRED A. BECK, Deceased. ssioners NOTICE IS GIVEN that the Mason County Final Account and Petition for Distribution has been filed with taxpayer is the Clerk of the above Court and the personal representative seeks HOlT settlement of the account, distribution of the estate, and Commissioners discharge, which matters have 9/25-]t been set for hearing on October 17, 1969, at 9:30 o'clock A.M., in -'EOF the Courtroom of the . above-entitled Court. /s/RONALD F. SANFORD meetinq of the JOHN C. RAGAN f the (5ort of Attorney at Law eal Estate office Shelton, Washington 98584 ngton, at 8:00 Telephone426-2061 October 2, 9/25-1t budget for attend and be dlyn 9/18,25-10/2-3t Court of the for Mason f the Estate of , Deceased. Ined is the personal estate. ms against the ed to serve the duly verified, gned or the at the address the same with together within )tember 18, I be forever Street 98405 ;htngton 98584 9/18.25.10/2-3t TING t9 PJn Family Ight 10:30 pJn. 1 pmt 4 P.m.j Matinee Prn Evening " 4 ixm.i Miscellaneous NO. 10189 SUMMONS In the Superior Court of the State of Washington for Mason County ERNEST SPITZ, Plaintiff, vs. JUNE FAYE SPITZ, Defendant. THE STATE OF WASHINGTON to the said JUNE FAYE SPITZ, Defendant. YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to appear within sixty (60) days after the date of the first publication of this Summons, to-wit: within sixty 60) days after the 25th day of eptember, 1969 and defend the above entitled action in the above entitled court and answer the Complaint of plaintiff and serve a copy of your answer upon the undersigned attorney for the plaintiff at his office below stated and in case of your failure so to do, judgement will be rendered against you according to the demand of the Complaint which has been filed with the Clerk of said court. This matter is an action for a divorce as prescribed by law. involving issue of division of property. LAWRENCE E. SORIANO Attorney for Plaintiff Office and Post Office Address: No. 16, Professional Building Fourth and Pacific Bremerton, Washington 98310 (Kitsap County) 9/25-10/2,9,16,23,30-6t NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING A special meeting for the purpose of reviewing the final budget of the Grapeview School District No. 54 of Grapeview, Mason County, Washington will be held on Thursday, September 25, 1969 at 7 P.M. at the Grapeview Schoolhouse. Any interested taxpayer is welcome to attend. SARAH F. CLAYTON Clerk-Director School District No. 54 9/18,25-2t NOTICE OF CHANGE OF MEETING DATES Notice is hereby given that beginning October 1, 1969 regular meetings of the Board of Commissioners of Public Hospital District No. 1 of Mason County, Washington, will be held on the first and third Wednesdays of each month in the Doctors' Library of the Mason General Hospital beginning at 7:00 P.M. ROBERTS. HOlT Secretary Board of Commissioners 9/25-1t NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING A public hearing will be held at the Hood Canal Junior High School on Thursday, September 25, 1969, at 7:30 p.m. to adopt the Final Budget for the school year 1969-70. ROBERT M. SMITH Acting Clerk of the Board 9/18,25-2t : i!  i:i !;i CALL FOR BiI, '': ";"/": ' MASON COUNTY HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT Sealed bids will be received until 11:00 A. M., Monday, September 29, 1969, at the Mason County Commissioners Office in the Courthouse, for furnishing the Highway Department with one (1)used Diesel Powered Motor Grader. Specifications and Proposal forms are available at the office of the Mason County Engineer. The County Commissioners reserve the right to reject any and all bids and to accept only that bid deemed most advantageous to the County. DATED at Shelton Washington this 15th day o September, 1969. Board of County Commissioners Mason County, Washington By RUTH E. BOYSEN Auditor and Clerk of the Board 9/18,25-2t Harstine Granges Slate Boosrc,r Night For Friday By CARMEN YATES HARSTINE .... All nine of the County's Subordinate Granges will be uniting this Friday evening to put together a special affair, which is an annual affair and better known as Booster Night. This event has one main purpose, that being for Grange members to bring their friends neighbors to this open meeting to better acquaint prospective members of this organization and its purpose and goals. Each Grange family should make a real effort to go Friday and take a friend or two along. And speaking of Grange activities, the ttarstine (;range can now boast it has its own bowling team. A week ago Monday evening Chet and Zelda Streckenbach, Stan and Glenn Yates, Buddie Bud and Edythe Dick (Shelton Valley) turned out to make up a team. As they had missed the first game of the current season they scheduled a makeup game for last Saturday evening. The four members of the team were Glenn and Stan Yates, Zelda Streckenbach, and Edythe Dick. legal Publications NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING There will be a special meeting of the Pioneer School Board on September 25, 1969, for the Urpose of fixing the final budget r the 1969-70 fiscal year. All persons interested are invited to attend. The meeting will be held at the Pioneer School starting at 8:00p.m. GERALDINEC. BROOKS Clerk of the Board 9/18,25-2t NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that the Commissioners of Fire Protection District No. 3 have completed their preliminary budget and a ublic hearing will be held in the irehall at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 25, for the purpose of adopting said budget. Any taxpayer may appear and he heard on any matter relative to said budget. ARTHUR F. ZEHE, Secretary Fire Protection Dist. No. 3 Grapeview, Wash. 9/25-1t NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING Notice is hereby given that a meetinc) will be held by the Comrmsoners of Hoodsport :Ma:m:Cq:unty Fire Protection Dl'Jfi"lct No. 1, Tuesday, September 30, 1969, 7:30 p.m. at the Hoodsport Fire Hall, Hoodsport= Washington for the purpose OT reviewing the budget for 1970. Any taxpayer may appear at the above-mentioned time and place and be heard for or against any part of said budget. J. N. GRAY, Secretary 9/25-1t NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING A Special Meeting for the urpose of reviewing the final udcet of Southside School Distrtct No. 42, will be held on Thursday, September 25, 1969, at 7:30 P.M., at the Southside School. Any interested taxpayer is welcome to attend. VERN L. BEDELL, Clerk Southside School District No. 42 9/18-25,2t , A dollar might get you hall a haircut. That same dollar, or even less, will let you talk station to station to anyone anywhere in the continental United States (except Alaska) for three minutes after seven p.m. and all weekend long. Pacific Northwest Bell Saturday evening as Glenn and his wife had made previous plans to attend the Salmon Barbecue dinner and dance at the Fairgounds to celebrate a recent wedding anniversary, Buddie Budd substituted for Glenn for the makeup game. Then Monday of this week he again substituted, this time for Stan. Joining the Yates at the Salmon feast and dance were John and Alice Budd. Music was provided by Walt Allen and his County Western Band, which most of the Islanders always find very enjoyable when ever he appears here for a dance. A reader sent the following item out of a Tacoma paper, with the thought quite a few residents might be interested• It concerned the death of a one-time resident. The Osborne family resided at the Paul Chaffee home while the Chaffees wintered down south. Mrs. Osborne taught at the one-room Harstine School during their residence here. Richard Osborne died Sept. 12 in Rochester where the family is presently living. He owned and operated a Realty Company in their home town and his wife, Evelyn still teaches school. Services were held Sept. 15 in Centralia. Mrs. Osborne was a niece of the Paul Chaffees and Ernest Byers. Bert and Grace Campbell are trying to spread the word that the grapes in this area are getting ripe, ready for juice, jelly fermented juice, (otherwise known as wine) and just plain eating. The conditions at their own patch will be handled the same as their loganberries were last summer, that is on a U-pick basis. Last Saturday the Martin Goetsches and the Carroll Enos took a drive down to the Ocean to enjoy a day at the beach together and to have dinner while they were there. From over on Sunset ttill the Everett Simons report they have had a letter from the daughter, Mary Helen Gortz following a serious operation. The letter from the Gortz home at Camp Pendleton, Calif. stated the patient is getting along quite well following the surgery Sept. 9. Other than that Everett and Helen state that everything is quiet except for an occassional visit from son, Frank who is now stationed at McCord Air Force Base. They, too, along with many residents say it doesn't seem as easy to hear about friends and neighbors since the ferry retired the end of June. We just don't seem to see many people anymore, is a common statement. Some of the Islanders have been taking advantage of the end of the regular tourist season to do some traveling. The two Gabrielsens, plus the family dog took off for a fishing trip out of Sekiu. But during the night after they arrived a doozy of a storm came up. And at 6:30 a.m. when they were scheduled to be ready to head for the fishing grounds, the weather showed no signs of improving so they called the whole thing off and started toward home. However, they chose an alternate route to come back, by way of Crescent Lake, thus seeing some new scenery. They then stopped at Discovery Bay and enjoyed a good dinner there and spent the night before coming back to the Island. Jim and Ella McAuliffe left here the first part of September to tour Vancouver Island. Leaving the Island they drove to Port Angeles where they ferried over to Victoria and headed to the West side of the Island. They stayed overnight at Sooke and drove as far as the good road extended, and then headed back to the east side to explore the eastern coast of the Island as far as the roads extended, about two thirds the length of the Island. Ella stated she had never seen such beautifully kept yards or so many flowers, anywhere in their travels. Just past the midway point they went inland and camped at Strathcona Provincial Park, an especially beautiful spot. Then again they enjoyed another lovely campground at Quinsam, although the road left a bit to be desired getting into it. All along the way they met the most friendly hospitable people anyone could ever desire to associate with anywhere. It was so consistent that they considered it a highlite of their trip. At Kelsey Bay which is where the public roads ends, tfiey turned around to head back down the inside Coast line. And it was during this return trip that the weather changed to a bit inclement, to say the least. For all during the trip they enjoyed twelve beautiful days of Indian summer. Heading home they took a  ferry from Sidney through the San Juan Islands, stopping off briefly at Orcas Island, before taking the next ferry on into Acacortes. From there they came by way of Deception Pass, one of America's most picturesque spots and thought the State Park which is divided between two Islands, an especially lovely one. Their original plans had included a trip up to Mt. Rainier, but with such inclement weather they just came on home. Taking Jim's place at the State Park here on the Island during the regular Ranger's absence was Jim Weeks. Last Saturday Flo and Erik Christensen dropped in at Jerrell's Cove to see how Reid and Edna Mitchells new home was progressing. They found that a newly completed roof was the biggest milestone of the project. Down at the Gordon Simmons home their daughter, Dixie Arata and her family were weekend visitors from their home in Portland. Tuesday callers were Mr. Rutherford and his daughter from Raymond. Last Thursday the Gene Sewards had to make a trip into Olympia and they along with eight other relatives enjoyed dinner at the home of their daughter, Sally Root. That evening enroute home Gene attended a meeting of the Nimrod Club (a group dedicated to conservation of America's Natural Resources). The following Saturday Gene enjoyed a crab feed put on by the Nimrod Club at the Dayton ttall. The dinner was followed by a dance. Fair news from the Island is that several attended and some even entered. Monica Pridham had three ribbons for her entries, which included two rugs and a silk embroidered picture. Gene Seward had two zucchini squash, one of which weighed 18 pounds and were a part of the Skokomish The Grange Booth, second place winner. The H. V. Glaser family plus Bud's mother, Celia Glaser attended the wedding of a niece and granddaughter (in that order) of the aforementioned. The bride, Linda Glaser is the daughter of the Joe Glasers of Port Orchard. And the bridegroom in the ceremony was Warren Watson son of Mr. and Mrs. Watson of Manchester. A reception followed in the church parlor. The date of the wedding was Sept. 12, at 7:30 p.m. A private family reception followed at the bridegroom's family home in Manchester. Long time friends of Doris and Wilbur Jacobsons from Tacoma dropped in for a short visit last Sunday afternoon at Jacobsons new residence here on the Island. The guests were Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Dolan and two children, tte is a Professor at the College of Puget Sound. Ella McAuliffe was pleasantly surprised to have a letter from a former resident upon her return home from their recent trip. The letter came from California where Lois Meeks is now residing. Lois told of a recent visit from her youngest daughter, Sherri and husband, Levi Green. The couple following their summer wedding make their home in Dallas, Texas where he is employed by the Dallas Dailey Sun. Sherri is a wig consultant for a Sears store and soon will be an instructor of a charm course for high school girls, also for Sears. She also mentioned that son, Mike and his wife, Pat had been down for a visit and how much she enjoyed their visits as she gets quite lonesome for time to time. Island friends of the Paul Lauskys of Tacoma this week are sending wishes for a speedy recovery to Edna Lausky who entered a Tacoma ttospital this past Monday for surgery. The Lauskys are property owners on the south end. People who take no pride in the noble achievements of remote ancestors will never achieve anything worthy to be remembered with pride by remote descendants. --Macaulay IJgklt 00yOu r-fi re Bui,C:I:,S' are here. BUICK MOTOII OtVISION Wouldn't you They're just for you. The cars you've been asking for. From Buick 1970. ]his one is the GS 455. Sleek, sporty, exciting, Its engine? 456 cubic-inches. 350 horses strong. With a four-barrel carburetor that breathes through real air-scoops. Four on the floor? A finely tuned 3-speed automatic? Both are available. Power disc brakes. Positive traction differential. High performance rear axle ratios, too. And lots more. Wide-tread fiberglass belted tires that are standard on all 1970 Buicks give improved traction during braking, cornering and acceleration; significant increases in tread life; and substantially superior resistance to road hazards. Side guard beam construction for added protection. Body by Fisher. There's luxury, too. Bucket seats, if you want them. Full carpeting, Obviously the most exciting car we've ever made. And one that you've been asking for. See it. See all the 1970 Light-Your-Fire Cars. The Gran Sports and Skylark Sport Coupes and Convertibles. really rather have a Buick? IIIIII II 11111,111111 ,1 i Thursday, September 25, 1969- Shelton-Mason County Journal- Page 19