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| October 2, 1975 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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October 2, 1975 |
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tKNNY EVELETH and Jenny McGee, standing, prepare a
during a recent 4-H meal preparation contest at the
We .tern Washington Fair in Puyallup. Seated are two of the
: -rendipity Singers from San Francisco, Trent Tomilson and
Jo Ellen Berryman, who were guests of the girls at the meal.
Girls
participate
in food contest
Jenny McGee and Jenny
I'velcth from the Live Wires 4-H
(tuh participated in the Food for
:it Occasions meal preparation
,.artiest at the Western
Washington Fair in Puyallup
recently.
They are in the intermediate
,!,~ision and entered the state
~,~nlest after winning a blue
~tbhon in the county competition.
The meal they prepared
t.,~cluded enchilada pie, pinto
beans, corn, tossed green salad
with ice cream and fresh peaches
for dessert.
The contestants must stay
within certain budget level, know
nutritional value of their food,
learn step-saving devices as a team
and know how to entertain their
guests.
The guests for the two Mason
County girls were the Serendipity
Singers from San Francisco,
California.
Legal Publications
SUMMONS BY
PUBLICATION
NO. 12512
t=~ lift_ SUPERIOR COURT OF
l{tE STATE OF WASHINGTON
f OFt MASON COUNTY
MARVIN W. MORGAN and
I~OROTHY J. MORGAN, his
wife, Plaintiffs, vs. WALTERC.
I ~JSON and BESSIE E. FUSON,
h~s wife, if living, and if deceased
; i,o~t unknown heirs at law,
[ ~efer~lants.
1 HE STATE OF
WASHINGTON tO: WALTER C.
VU~ON and BE~IE E. FUSON,
Legal Publkations
Township 22 north, Range 1
west, W.M., in Mason County,
Washington, which lies westerly
of the westerly right-of-way line
of the old Secondary State
Highway No. 14A EXCEPTING
THEREFROM, however, the
following described three portions
t her eo f;
1 ) Any portion thereof
heretofore conveyed to the State
of Washington for right-of-way
for the new Secondary State
Highway No. 14A.
New book
Matlock
at library
about women
The subjects of the articles
and book reviews collected in
"Crazy Salad; Some Things About
Women" are in the main
ephemeral (at least one hopes so;
no one in his right mind would
spend more than ten minutes
thinking about Pat Loud or Sally
Qulnn); but Nora Ephron is so
deft and witty a writer, so
joltingly candid, that she can
make a Pillsbury Bake-Off seem
worth reading about. Among the
diverse people and topics she
covers are Julie Nixon
Eisenhower, devoted daughter ("a
chocolate-covered spider"); Rose
Mary Woods, devoted secretary
("the lady or the tiger?"); the
Gloria Steinem-Betty Friedan
split; "Deep Throat" and i~s
unitalented star; doqt-yourself
abortions; the miseries of not
being a prom queen ('"They say
it's worse to be ugly,' Alix
Shulman writes. Yes, they'do say
that. And they're right"); and
male-female relations ("the real
problem.., is not that men are
little boys but that men don't like
women very much").
She records remarks so
fatuous they deserve to be
bronzed. Here are Jerry Della
Femina, an advertising executive,
By DORA HEARING
The registration books will be
closed on October 5 until after
the general election November 5.
There will be a grange meeting
at 8 p.m. Friday. Pinochle Club
will meet Saturday night at 8 p.m.
Good News starts at the
Matlock Community Church at
3:30 p.m. October 6 for children
all ages.
Last September 17 Tammy S.
Colbert left with Dianne Olivero
to represent Mary M. Knight FFA
(Future Farmers of America) at
the PuyaUup Fair. Tammy was to
show swine while Dianne was
showing geese. They stayed from
September 17 to September 21
and slept in dormitories furnished
by FFA.
Tammy took one second
place ribbon for fitting and
showing, one second place for
type, and eight first place ribbons
for herdsmanship, which included
a banner for the Mary M. Knight
FFA Chapter.
Dianne won two first place
ribbons, two grand champion
ribbons, and a special award for
her geese. The Mary M. Knight
FFA Chapter had livestock and
dairy judging teams. They both
took 62nd out of about 150
on his agency's feminine spray p
account: "If I can feel I was astor
responsible for one more orgasm
in the world, I fe, e,l Ideserve the candidate
Nobel Peace Prize ; Bill Blase, on
his firms contribution to the to sheclk
stench industry: If there's a part
IV"
of the human body to exploit you
might as well get onto it"; and
Barbara Howar, on NASA's
all-white astronaut program: "If
NASA can train a monkey to
operate the controls of a rocket,
they can train a black man."
The final essay dismantles a
quasi-woman, Jan (nee James)
Morris, who after marrying and
fathering four children, the while
pursuing a successful career as a
journalist, had himself surgically
transformed into - in Miss
Ephron's words - "a
fo rty-seven-year-old
Cosmopolitan girl," all giggles,
blushes, flirtatious glances, and
Sunday, Reverend Billy T.
Hudgins will candidate for the
position of pastor of the
Northside Baptist Church.
Reverend Mr. Hudgins
graduated from the University of
Texas in 1962 with a BA degree.
He attended Southwestern Baptist
Theological Seminary where he
received his master's degree in
religious education and a master's
degree in theology.
He served as a summer
missionary in Ritzville in 1973
and then accepted a call to
Sanders Valley Baptist Church in
Sanders, Arizona.
The west 150 feet. breathless chatter. It's cases like Reverend Mr. Hudgins is 36
2~ All that portion of the these, Miss Ephmn makes dear, years old, married and the father
of three girls
his wife, if living, and if deceased, following described tract of land that separate the girls from the " •
+heir unknown heirs at law: which lies within the south half of women While serving as pastor at
You are hereby summoned to the north half of the southeast
i~f~ea, within sixty days after the quarter of the southwest quarter " Sanders, Arizona, he aL~o held a
,~te of the first publication of of said Section 20, Township 22 part-time position as a substitute
t~Js sumrr~ons, to-wit, within sixty north, Range 1 west, W.M., teacher at the Puerco Elementary
:i;~y,~ after t he 2rid day of to-wit:
~Ltober, 1975, and defend the Beginning at the point of - _ School located there. He is also
~¢~ove entitled action in theabove intersection of the north line of Church of God serving at the present time as
,,~titled court, and answer the the south half of the north half, = ~ chairman of the Little Colorado
:, r p alnt of the pla nt ffs, and measured along the west line of
,,ve a copy of your answer upon Government Lot 4, said section, to hove speaker and White Mountain Baptist
the undersigned attorneys for township and range, with the Associations of the Arizona
piamfiffs, at their office below westerly right-of-way line ofReverend Roland Pendly......
!ated, and in case of your failure Secondary State Highway No. . ..... bouthern ~aptist Convention
state youth a~rector, will be a ..... "
~,~J to do, judgment will be 14A (Shelton-Allyn Highway); ........ /ne pumic is welcome to
, (nde, ed against you according to run thence west, along the north special speaKer at tile urturcrl o! .....
W " - come ano near Kevereno Mr.
~t,e demand of the complaint, line of said south half of theGod, F and amington ~treets, H ....
which has been filed with the north half of said Government udglns unaay
fe~k of said court. Lot 4, and the north line of the here Saturday and Sunday. "
1he object of the above south half of the north half of He will speak at 7 p.m. Pillar of government
mflitled action is to quiet title in said southeast quarter of the Saturday, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. The administration of justice is
the plaintiffs to real estate in southwest quarter, 325 feet;
Mason County, described as thence southeasterly to a point Sunday at the church, the firmest pillar of government.
|ollows: which is 225 feet west and 145The public is welcome. George Washington
All that portion of the south feet due south from the above
half of the southeast quarter of described point of beginning; i i i
20, Township 22 north, Range 1east 16Q feet, more or less, to the We're open
west, W.M., in Mason County, westerYy right-of-way line of said
Wasf, ington, which ties north of Old Secondary State Highway No. Y "" Y'I
the north right-of-way line of the 14A (Shelton-Allyn Highway); I ~ Tuesda ru $aturda
Stewart County Road No. 6] and thence northerly, along the
n°'t" and n°rthwester'y °f the wester'y right-°f'way "ne °f said I 'L3"k\'N 9 30 I
,,ortherly right-of-way line of the Old State Highway, to the point :00to 5:
old Secondary State Highway No. of beginning.
1 4A riaht-of-wav; EXCEPTING PERRINE & DAVIS i(.~ ~,\~ a~;~ y/ for all your shoe care needs. I
1 HEREFROM, however, the Attorneys for Plaintiffs
west 350 feet thereof, and also 2 ]9 Prospect Street ~ El r I
[ XCEPTING THEREFROM that P.O. Box 25
portion thereof conveyed to the Port Orchard Washington
State of Washington for the new 98366 '
5e.condary State Highway No. 10/2-9-16-23-30-11/6-6t
]IA; arid
All that portion of the south ~ $HC IR I
t:.~lf Ot the north half of the Right bychance
southeast quarter of the A fool must now and then be Third&Grove SheltonI [
~- ~uthwest quarter of Section 20, right, by chance. William Cowper
Add these
anywhere:
Introductory Offer
• Rec Room
• Garage
• Bedroom
• Any Mason Co. Room
Complete and normal
installation within 20
feet of existing plumbing.
18 - Shetton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, October 2, 1975
teams.
Pat Short of Forsyth,
Montana, has spent a week with
his folks, Mr. and Mrs. Wells
Mayer and his brother Mike.
This community was
saddened by the death of Richard
Cockburn at Oakhurst in Elma
last week Monday. He was 60
years old and leaves his wife
Orpha here and daughter Mac and
granddaughter Robin in Tacoma.
He has one brother, Ben, of Pasco
and four sisters. He had worked at
Simpson's Salmon Hatchery for
15 years. Funeral services were
held Saturday at Whiteside in
Elma with burial at the Masonic
Cemetery.
Mrs. Elvin Hearing,
accompanied by Mrs. P. M. Farrell
and Mrs. William Harris of
Montesano, were visitors of Mrs.
James Fredenburg of Hoquiam
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Helin
and Mrs. Elvin Hearing were
drop-in visitors of Mrs. Gretchen
Matuska Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of
Santa Maria, California, spent a
couple days last week with Mrs.
Alta Kelly.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Trenckmann, Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Helm, Mr. and Mrs. Alan
Hickson, Mr. and Mrs. Cobert and
daughters Dorothy and Tammy,
Mrs. Elvin Hearing, Linda Junkins
and the Reverend and Mrs.
Copper of Tacoma surprised
Reverend Bob Barnes and family
at their home in Shelton last
Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bradberry
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Phil Hardie of Shelton.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walker and
David spent Sunday with the Pat
Walker family. They also took
Mrs. Eli Bradshaw to Tacoma. She
has spent several weeks here.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Tupper and
Sue, the Anderson boys and Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Chrisman of Tacoma
fished on the canal Saturday.
They all attended the harvest
dinner at the Mary M. Knight
School.
Misses Bernice Simet and
Phyllis Cavender and Mrs. Wilma
Whitner, all of Seattle, were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. William Barnes Sr.
The community and many
folks from Shelton and
Montesano enjoyed the lovely
harvest dinner that the PTO put
on at Mary M. Knight School last
Saturday night.
credit
I Each meml~r a¢counl in,tired Io $40~)00 I
I
NCUA
by AdminisltllO,. Nlll~nII Credit Union Admmksl,ltlon I
Mason County Federal Credit Union • 521 RR Ave • 426-1601
Be sure to
for an
the
of Hobbies.
WE
A FULL LI
ARTS and
HOBBY,
TRAIN &
AND
TOYS,
220 Cota
,ce our inventory.
Many to ch =os, from!
Contemporary style, standard size in nubby rust
colored tweed, reg. 260.00 ..... .... SALE $234.00
Contemporary style standard size in green or brown
herculon tweed, reg: 329.95 ....... SALE $296.95
Loose pillow back, standard size in gold stripe
herculon, reg 388.95 ............. SALE $330.60
Traditional Lawson arm, standard size in
beautiful avocado floral tap., reg. 520.00 SALE $416.00
Contemporary style, queen size in multicolored
striped herculon, reg. 329.95 ....... SALE $296.95
Contemporary style, queen size in avocado quilted
velvet w/matching vinyl trim, reg. 419.95
reg. 419.95 ..................... SALE $356.95
Contemporary style saddle arm, queen size in gold
nylon tweed w/matching vinyl trim,
reg. 379.90 ...................... SALE $303.95
Early American, queen size scotchguarded nylon
print, reg. 625.00 ................ SALE $562.50
First and Mill
BANKAMERIcARD.
:i!/