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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
September 25, 1975     Shelton Mason County Journal
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September 25, 1975
 
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'taken. reported on the Deegan Hoodsport UI By DOLORES DRAKE :y-two) September 13, 10:02 p.m., assist them in their fight an aid call, sudden illness, Lake- Land Village, transported to against the bloodthirsty mos- quitoes. The mosquitoes have s reported ripped the Ed Bunnell Harrison Memorial Hospital. September 15, 10:29 a.m., fire call, roof fire, extinguished by District 11, minimum damage. September 15, 10:21 p.m., fire call, untended fire spread into brush. September 17, 6:19 a.m., aid call, sudden illness, Grape- view, transported to Mason General Hospital. reported damaged. Was reported gate at the SUPERIOR COURT Dissolutions of Marriage Beverly Allen and Harold Allen. Dorothy Komm and Michael Komm. Elaine Wallace and Ronald Wallace. Patricia Bina and Danny Bina. Justine Gregory and John Gregory. Alexanddra Currier and James Currier. New Cases approved during Were to Jerome $1,200; $130; Storage shed, 20, brush fire, grounds. 13, 2:43 p.m., accident, one 3, Belfair, Mem- 13, 4:24 p.m., fire, District 11. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Fox against Mr. and Mrs. Harold McGowen, forfeiture of real estate contract. Jerry Lynn Ruymann, change of name. • s received library the new books at the Shelton "The House on in which lsser of gives all the search capture of Nazi whose' to exterminate titles include Richard Barnet examination economic and af multinational their influence "American a collection of ~r's essays and SALT, the the Atlantic me fundamental policy; speculative Jack the elder son of yes; Jack "the worst night of the war," when the RAF lost 96 out of 799 bombers; and "Freedom at Midnight," in which Larry Collins and Dominique Lapierre, the team responsible for "Is Paris Burning?" and "O Jerusalem!" turn their attention to the events leading up to and following India's independence day and the attendant horrors: the savage massacres and riots that wiped out entire villages, the partition that turned ten million Hindus, Moslems and Sikhs into refugees, and the assassination of Gandhi, the architect of that independence. And for Civil War buffs there is Shelby Foote's monumental, three-volume history, entitled "The Civil War: a Narrative." Begun in 1954 and completed 20 years later, this is an exceptionally readable contribution, written with a novelist's love of vivid characters and telling incidents. not); "The . March Lake Limerick Middlebrook's ' chronicle of repair on By RENA E. BRAY September 23 the lake will start to be lowered at least five to ten feet and perhaps more. This is necessary to replace a broken gate in the dam. It is expected to take about three weeks to bring the lake up to a satisfactory level. As a result there will be a "volunteer" work party organized for October 4 to clear as much of the lakefront property as possible of weeds and debris. The board of trustees met September 20 at an open meeting and much accom- plished and resolved. The water committee put forth new proposals in the form of a letter to all lot owners. Any questions will be answered by directing • letters to the water committee, attention of Robert E. Jacobs, Lake Limerick, chairman of the water committee. More building plans were approved by the architectural committee, among them are the As a result of the plentiful supply of insect preservation- ists and the lack of exterminators, Hood Canal School is calling for an early arrival of all Halloween bats to been an annual problem for children participating in sports at Hood Canal School. However, swarms of mosqui- toes have been airlifted in this fall from the surrounding swamps and deposited uon the school grounds daily by the Warm easterly winds. Evergreen plans for open house Registration for 38 fall quarter recreation and art work- shops offered by The Evergreen State College Leisure Education Office begins October 2 at 7:30 a.m. in the College Recreation Center. The workshops -- ranging in variety from weaving to basic carpentry, horsemanship to houseplants, mountaineering to belly dancing -- begin October 9. Registration will remain open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekdays through October 8. Enrollments in the non- credit generating workshops are limited and registration is on a first-come, first-served basis. In-person registration is required and fees are not refundable except when a pro- gram offering is cancelled. The 38 fall quarter work- shop offerings include: photo- graphy for beginning and intermediate level students, techniques of stone and plate lithography, photo silkscreen, oil painting and drawing, Chinese painting, "nitty grit- ty" drawing, writing in open forms, French vegetarian cooking, card weaving, beginn- ing weaving on a four harness loom, beginning and advanced spinning, natural dyeing, simple creative clothesmaking. Folk dance of the South Pacific, beginning traditional mid-eastern folk and belly dancing, intermediate tradi- tional mid-eastern belly dancing, and tahitian dancing. For additional information or a free brochure, call Ever- green Leisure Education Office, 866-6531. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cowan, missionaries from West Ger- many, will speak at the 11 a.m. morning worship service of the Hood Canal Community Church. A potluck dinner will follow the service. The Cowans will also present an evening program at 7 p.m. Everyone is welcome to both services. The Lake Cushman Wo- men's Golf Club held its f'mal seasonal playday September Evergreen workshop Carl Wilcus', Division S. The Ladies Club meets today at the lodge at 7:30 p.m. 17. Top scorers in the Bingo, Bango, Bongo game were Isobel Moyer who took first place, Barbara McDowell in second, and third place was taken by Bee Hewins. Eclectic winners included Phyllis Pierce for most improved, Bessie Longacre for low net, and Arline Baker for low gross. The fun day ended with a meal of sloppy joes and fresh vege- tables from Mary Elaine Dickinson's garden. Now you can transfer your money from checking to savings or vice versa, by a simple phone call. All it takes is a FirstLine checking account and a telephone. To start telling your 1 Ill money where to go, im statewide call 1-800- 522-7350 toll fide, or in Seattle call 583-4765. plans istration the one[ Pump. p Co. 13 types of water pumps The Evergreen State Col- lege's fourth annual fall quarter open house will be held throughout campus from 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday, September 28. Scheduled each year on the day prior to the start of a new academic year, the open house affords residents of Ever- green's immediate service area an annual opportunity" to inspect campus facilities, view demonstrations, and visit with student, staff and faculty hosts. Facilities open for viewing by self-guided tours include the laboratory, library, lecture halls, seminar, college activi- ties, and recreation buildings. Campus hosts will be stationed in all facilities to answer questions and acquaint visitors with the various operations. Special demonstrations of audio and video equipment -- including a closed-circuit tele- vision set-up where visitors may see themselves as they tour -- are scheduled by personnel in the first floor media wing of the library building. Students and computer ser- vices staff will demonstrate standard computing terminals, as well as a graphics plotter and voice synthesizer, in the college's learning services cen- ter, third floor of the library building. Activity demonstrations also are planned in the college in Mason County Church plans for speaker Dave Norris. a construction worker, will share his experi- ence at the Shelton Assembly of God Church September 28 at 10:50 a.m. Norris was buried in a 14-foot cave-in during con- struction in Seattle eight years ago. The physicians who were handling his case did not expect him to live and if he did he would be confined to a wheelchair the remainder of his life. Written across the front page of his medical report at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Seattle are the words, "A Miracle." Norris recently finished the construction of a six-unit apartment complex and is now in the process of completing his own residence. FDIC insured to $40,000 SEATTLE.FIRBT NATIONAL BANtf Shelton Branch recreation center. The college library -- in- cluding the newly-refurbished periodicals section and a new rare books room -- will be open for public visits. An exhibit of wood carvings, weaving and photography, and other items by faculty members and work- shop instructors at Evergreen may also be viewed in the college art gallery, second floor reference section of the library. Classroom, laboratory and other academic and office spaces also will be open during the afternoon. In addition, campus guests may swim free of charge in the college pool -- located in the recreation center. The college bookstore will be open for business and the cafeteria will serve brunch and dinner, as well as offering snack bar service during the open house. Slide shows describing Evergreen's programs and fa- cilities will be shown continuously in lecture hall one, with special slide presentations on the college's student intern- ship program also available in the Office of Cooperative Education, main floor of the activities building. Members of the Evergreen College Community Organiza- tion (ECCO) will offer tea, coffee and punch service during the afternoon in the main lobby of the Daniel J. Evans Library building. Parking will be free of charge for the open house. Alaska Boats Drop Anchor There was a lot of excite- merit down at the Hoodsport Marina Friday when two Sitka- based boats tied up at the dock. Dwight and Lois Pierce's daughter Hettie and husband Darrel Rodgers came down in their boat, the Cheri D., to spend the winter in the area. Larry and Patty Marlor, also former Mason County res- idents, arrived in their boat, the Misty. State Fair Aetlvitids Sunday was Mason County 4-H Day at the PuyaUup Fair. Local participants were Ken- neth and Richard Drake. Kenneth made yeast buttermilk rolls in the 4-H bread baking activity. He received a blue ribbon. Richard prepared an Italian hmcheon featuring a biscuit tortoni dessert. School Fair Mrs. Virginia Pill's third grade class held its fifth annual fair in the classroom September 19. The room was decorated in red, white and blue streamers and flags for the Bicentennial year. There were many exhibits including some antiques dating back more than 100 years. A turtle on display carried a tag saying he was 99 years old. Canadian Trip Art and Irma Indahl and Roy and Phyllis Pierce returned home Saturday after a two-week travel trailer trip into Canada. They went to Spences Bridge and Nickola Lake, taking a drive north as far as Cache Creek. They reported good weather all the way and es- pecially enjoyed all the fresh vegetables and fruits at the many rpadside stands. Thdy returned home by way of the North Cascade Pass and enjoyed several days at Marble- mount along the Skagit River. Art and Irma's grand- children and their parents, Terry and Suzanne, flew down from Forks Sunday for an overnight visit while the woods were closed down for logging. They had a fun day boating on the canal during the fire danger weather. ELDER BRIAN SMITH, left, and Elder Dennis Steele are working in this area as missionaries for the LDS church. Two LDS " " in Two young men, Elder Brian E. Smith, Huntington Beach, California, and Elder Dennis Steele, Ogden, Uta, are presently serving as mission- aries in the Mason County area for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Smith is an ordained minister in the church. His father owns and manages a janitorial service in Huntington Beach. Of the eight children in the family, two sons have fulfilled missionary assign- ments and, in addition to the young man who is here, another son is on a missionary assignment in Arkansas. Steele is well known in his home area for his singing abilities. He has traveled with choir groups and plans to study music at Brigham Young Uni- versity when he completes his missionary assignment. Anyone wishing to get acquainted with the mission- aries can contact them at 426-9473 or 426-3233. i II11 We'd like to thank the many people who attended our Grand Opening and helped get Archnick's off to a great start! Congratulations go to L. Dishon of Shelton who won a beautiful hand-painted clock in our free drawing. Sharon Hoyt of Shelton was also a winner.., she won the six weeks of free tole painting lessons. Tole & Gift Cottage Open Mort. - Sat. 10 to 5 208 Pine St. 426-2100 Now you can afford the luxury. • • elegance of custom made draperies. In beautiful fabrics of your choice. It's an event you won't want to missi Order now for the holidays and save 20% on custom drapes from material in stock! 20% off bedspreads in stock Draperies I 13 S. SECOND 426-6207 I I Ill I I I I I I Thursday, September 25, 1975 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 23