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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
October 2, 1975     Shelton Mason County Journal
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October 2, 1975
 
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ONE OF THE AGENCIES which receive funds from the Mason County UGN, whose fund drive is currently in progress, is the Children's Home Society. The society helps children such as Sam, 7, pictured above. He lived the first four years of his life with his mother, who has been diagnosed as psychotic, before coming into the care of the society. He had four foster home placements between the ages of 4 and 6. He is presently undergoing treatment which will need to continue for some time. e Application has been received by the Seattle U.S• Army Corps of Engineers office from the Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission, Olympia, for a Department el the Army permit in accordance with Section 10 el the River and Harbor Act of March 3, 1899 for work in Jarrell Church plans harvest dinner Skokomish Community Church will have its annual Harvest Dinner Friday evening starting at 6:30 p.m. with a potluck dinner• Guests are asked to bring one food dish of their choice. There will be several food drying racks displayed which have been made by parishioners and their use will be explained. Valley fruits and vegetables will also be on display. A feature film entitled "18" which is a true story about Connie Calloway will be shown. Friends and neighbors are welcome to attend. 1976 mq anq parts now Free delivery anywhere in Mason and Thurston Counties. For Electrolux sales & service call Jack Cove, Pickering Passage, Puget Sound near Harstine Island. The work includes retaining eight existing mooring buoys to provide transient public boat moorage. The decision whether to issue a permit will be based on an evaluation of the probable impact of the proposed activity on the public interest. That decision will reflect the national concern for both protection and utilization of important resources. The benefit which reasonably may be its reasonably foreseeable detriments. All factors which may be relevant to the proposal will be considered; among those are conservation, economics, aesthetics, general environmental concerns, historic values, fish and wildlife values, flood damage prevention, land classification, navigation, recreation, water supply, water quality and, in general, the needs and welfare of the people. No permit will be gJanted unless its issuance is found to be in the public interest. Preliminary determinations indicate the issuance of a permit will not significantly affect the quality of the human environment and an environmental impact statement will not be required. Comments on these factors will be accepted and made part of the record and will be considered in determining whether it would be in the best public interest to grant a permit. Comments should reach the Seattle corps office not later than October 28 to insure consideration. expected to accrue from the Right t¢se proposal must be balanced against Greatness lies not in being strong, but in the right use of strength. Henry Ward Beecher 25years with Electrolux at your service! 1622 Boundary 24 Hr. Answerin# Service I II II I Ill II Page 26 - St)elto~-Mason County Journal - ]hursday, October 2, I I I Store Your Bring in your hanging fuchsias and Lumbermen's, in cooperation with L and B Specialties, will winter them over for you. Don't risk losing your fuchsias to an early frost. Your plants are guaranteed to be healthy and ready for you next spring - or you'll receive a replacement. The cost is only $3.75 per fuchsia, any size. But you must bring your plants in no later than Sunday, October 12. So let Lumber- men's greenhouse store your fuchsias this winter and end the hassle of doing it yourself. Come in today! of Shelton 1st and Pine Streets 975 Harstine e By CARMEN YATES Anyone interested, both islanders and mainlanders, in a fun evening playing pinochle are welcome to meet at the Harstine Hall Saturday evening at 7:30 p.m Food and prizes to be furnished by the island card players. Today marks the regular October meeting of the Women's Club. Pack a brown bag survival kit and head for Hartstene Pointe Clubhouse along about noon and enjoy a fun day with the other island gals. On a recent Sunday afternoon Lila and Dale Peugh had as their guests Mrs. Smeaton and her daughter, "Dink," who are actually Scottish but live just across the border in England. The two gals had come to the United States (Olympia, Washington in particular) to visit Mrs. Smeaton's other daughter and Dink's sister, Mrs. Margaret Pearson, and her husband. The Smeaton gals and Mr. and Mrs. Pearson were accompanied by John Pearson (son of the Pearsons) and his wife Sally (granddaughter of Thora Seward) and Helen Lammers. Doris and Wilbur Jacobsen just recently returned home from a three-week trip. After leaving the island they drove to Spokane and stayed at the home of Doris' sister. However, Mr. and Mrs. Haskell had left to visit their son in Billings, Montana, where the two couples were to meet and continue the trip to Minnesota and Wisconsin together. It had been between 40 and 45 years since Doris had been back "home." The two sisters considered themselves fortunate to be able to be invited into the same house in Cambridge, Minnesota. And although they did not get the opportunity to go inside the house where they grew up, they did at least see it from the outside. The latter house is located in Superior, Wisconsin. The two couples went to the cemetery where the sisters' ~arents are buried and since the caretaker was present were able to go inside the charming little church. The building is presently used just once a year when the town holds an annual service each Memorial Day to honor the old-timers. A family reunion was held in Cambridge at the home of the gals' oldest sister, Mrs. Ernest Booth and her husband. A niece, Mrs. Norland, helped host the For Doris it was an opportunity to meet many relatives she had never ever seen. Some came from as far as Missouri for the occasion. After they got back to Billings, the two couples parted, with Doris and Wilbur taking a side trip to Yellowstone Park and the Teton Mountains. At Caldwell, Idaho they dropped in for a short visit with Mrs. Arvid Smith (Arvid's second wife) and then to see their daughter Donna and family before heaading back to Harstine, Their arrival home was saddened by the news of the loss of two close friends, Alvin Anderson and Ralph Mauel of Chehalis. Ralph and his wife had been close friends since the 1930's when Jacobson lived at Randall. Alice Budd also just returned home from a six-day trip last Thursday. She, too, took a trip back "home" Nebraska. It had since she had have visited her since then. She spent a with her brother and then Harold, who still parents' home she was born and side trip took Our temporary I ~i~ :iii~'¸¸¸¸¸¸¸ Our temporary window is serve you during construction of 3 windows to offer fast, efficient We appreciate patience, and it be long now! The temp entrance is from Street. Please note that our night depository is still open. Access is from Franklin Street. SEATTLE.FIRST NATIONAL BANI Shehon Branch, Seattle-First National Bank :' Member All De Insured $40,000 Chevette HIGHWAY I IFG CITY EPA UTING That's with the standard 1.4- litre engine and 4-speed manual transmission. The mileage you get, of course, will be strongly influenced by how and where you drive. o Chevette is international in design and heritage, incor- porating engineering concepts proved around the world. o Its wheelbase is about the same as a VW Rabbit's• o It has more front-seat head room than a Datsun B-210, more front-seat leg room than a Toyota Corolla. o Its turning circle is one of the shortest in the world. o It can carry cargo up to four feet wide. o it is well insulated against noise. o It is protected by 17 anti- corrosion methods. o it is basically a metric car. o It comes with a clear, simple self-service booklet. o It has a standard 1.4-1itre engine. A 1.6-1itre engine is available (except Scooter). Prices start at $2899 2-seat Scooter (not shown)• $2899 Chevette Coupe (shown).. $3098 The Sport (not shown).,~.. $3175 The Rally (not shown) .... $3349 The Woody (not shown).. $3404 Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Prices including dealer new vehicle preparation charge Destinat on charge available equip- ment, state and local taxes are additional. Other Chevrolet values for 1976. Built to take it. Vega for 1976: An extensive anti-corrosion program. New hydraulic valve lifters, for quieter engine Performance. A new torque- arm rear Suspension. A nd Vega offers a tough Dura-Built 140- cu.-in. 4-Cyl. engine guarantee. One of America's most popular full-size cars. That's the result of giving America good value for the dollar. This year, !he Impala series includes the new value of the thrifty Impala S-- Chevrolet's lowest priced • full-size car. Nova/Contour= America's favorite compact car. Our basic compact, '76 Nova, makes even more sense than the 3 million Novas that preceded it. And Contours, the brand-new model featured here, is our highly practical approach compact luxury, to Olel lle Enough car for practically anything. It offers room for six at a sensible price. This year, more than ever, its deft blending of mid-size economies, plus room for the average family, makes Chevelle a size whose time has come. Thert's much more to s¢¢ at your CheVrcdweaJ:or~s Caprice, Monza, Monte Carlo, Camaro, Corvette, ChcvroJ s ~somethmg for everyone in 1976. Come in Oct. 2.