Your account does not include highlighter on images.
Searches Highlighted on Image
| October 15, 1970 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
|
©
Shelton Mason County Journal. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 17 (17 of 22 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
October 15, 1970 |
|
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader 
|
Southside
amllles
in
-- Two lshmd
ate in hopes that Ma
continue to smile
of this week
try to accomplish
roof over tile entire building. A
carport at the end makes it handy
to unload the car without getting
a bath or shower in Washington's
more inclimate weather.
And by the time you are
• OVing. Tile Stan Yates reading this column the Chuck
~nSiderable progress Bridges family will be in the
that end this past process of getting their belongings
With the help of their transferred across the Island. And
Thelma and son, Glenn it will be just the reverse case
families they managed from that of the Yates'. The
of the larger items whole family is high atop cloud
to their new home on
And they packed
is and did a bit of
(which may
le People move at all!)
new home looks
a bug in a rug nestled
fir trees on the road
Philips and Lake
purchased son
home and put an
the full length and
the trailer and built a
nine anticipating the elbow room
that a real house will provide after
having been in a trailer for the
past six plus years. (And this
writer and her family knows from
personal experience just exactly
what that feels like!) And as an
added bonus all five Bridges' are
looking forward to having six of
their most important possessions
close at hand for the first time
since they became avid horse
lovers as well as owners a few
U
-- The Matlock
Was held Wednesday
Hall with Mrs.
~au hostessing. Next
be Oct. 21. The
ys will be
Grange will meet
With a 6:30 p.m.
Meeting starts at
Dave Smith and
~erdeen are spending
h her folks, Mr. and
Iley.
guests at the
Were Ernest Bell of
Clyde Pearsa[l of
of Wishkah was an
Saturday of Mr.
Kelley. Sunday
home were
Thompson of
Mrs, Lud Rossmaier
Wedding reception
d Mrs. William
ormerly Georgia
Ympia at the
nited Presbyterian
evening.
Tyler Boothe
ay Boothc and son,
guests at the
to hear Debbie
admitted to the
Hospital Sunday
for a foot infection.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bradberry
attended the 50th anniversary of
his cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Morgan of Roseburg at the home
of their daughter in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Churchill
and son of Shelton, spent Monday
evening with his grandmother,
Mrs. Augusta Portman and Uncle
Carl Portman.
Sunday visitors at the
Rossmaier home were Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Rossmaier and boys,
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rossmaier and
children, Jim Rossmaier and girls,
Brenda and Lisa, Mrs. Marge
Mohoric and son Brian all of
Olympia, Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Chamberlin and children of Port
Orchard, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Goodburn and children of
Shelton.
Mrs. Margaret Spalding of
Coos Bay, Ore. and Mrs. Minnie
t!vers of Shelton were Thursday
callers at the Portman home.
John Tupper of Aberdeen was
Saturday dinner guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Dick Tupper.
Dick Tupper arrived home
Friday from Los Angeles where
he was sent on business for the
Ccrdlicd Mantala~atugJalg Co. While
there he visited his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Mary Chrisman at South San
Gabriel and the Ted Chrisman
family at Monterey Park.
d Permit Is
d Of Corps
has been recieved
of Engineers
from Cecil F.
Roosevelt Way
a Department of
to construct a
fill for future
in Hood
Skokomish River
parties are
in writing,
or objections that
,to the proposed
as to whether
issued will be
evaluation of the
.Proposed work on
Interest. Factors
affecting the public interest
include, but are not limited to,
navigation, fish and wildlife,
water quality, economics,
conservation, aesthetics,
recreation, water supply, flood
damage prevention, ecosystems,
and, in general, the needs and
welfare of the people.
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. Replies to this
notice should be mailed to reach
the corps Seattle office not later
than Nov 2 to insure
consideration.
You Should Know...
is di icult to understand t
how the average man, who does
i
not utilize Life Insurance, can
square his conscience with family i
or country.
i
1 71 7 Olympic Highway North
N/W NATIONAl. t
Life Ineurance For Living I
g
years ago.
We sincerely hope both
families will find their new
locations as enjoyable and as
much to their liking as they have
been anticipating for quite some
time now. As for the Yates I
think most of their friends and
neighbors will always still think of
them as Islanders, just slightly
transplanted.
Harold and Betty Seibring
arrived on the Island the end of
last month and announced they'd
have some time to 'store-sit' if
Ted and Elsie Ness would like to
put the Marina completely out of
their thoughts and take a well
earned vacation. The Nesses sure
didn't need their arm twisted on
that score. (Kinda restores ones
faith in human nature, doesn't it,
when a story of such
thoughtfulness comes to light?)
The Nesses headed for
Tacoma to see their son and his
family and then on up to Seattle
to see daughter Patty, and other
friends. They also spent a day in
Rochester visiting Elsie's sister
and her husband. The first of this
week they pointed their car north
toward Anacortes and hopefully
maybe even into Canada. We'll be
anxious to hear next week about
this trip.
And speaking of trips Ella and
Jim McAuliffe arrived back on the
Island this past Monday
afternoon, having been gone just
about a month on a tour of the
Mountain States. Snow practically
falling in their fresh tracks
brought them back just a bit
earlier than they had planned to,
but more about that next week,
too.
And across the road Eileen
Cruikshank was delighted to have
their oldest daughter, Kathy of
Los Altos, Calif. drive her home
after accompanying Jack's morn
on her flight home to San
Franscisco last week. Kathy is
presently employed there and
getting lined up for the spring
term hopefully at Chico State
College.
Helen Johnson now of
Olympia paid the Johnnie
Johnsons a drop-in visit here on
the Island last Monday evening at
their Island Shores home.
Weekend guests at the Wilbur
Jacobson home were his cousin,
Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Cederberg of
Vancouver, B. C. Wilbur's mom,
Marie joined them to visit and
reminisce about the Cederbergs
'summer trip to Marie's homeland
of Finland.
Down at the Simmons home
Gordon reports its pretty quiet
this week, as he is batching, while
wife, Gret is spending the week in
Porthmd with her daughter, Dixie
while the head of that household
is back east on business.
The A1 Nagel's spent the
weekend on the Island in their
camp trailer along with their
friends, Pat and Jim Walker. The
Nagels had hoped to be residents
by this time, however, a strike at
the company where their new
mobile home is being built has
delayed their move. Jim plans to
use the trailer as a homebase
during hunting season this year.
The Harold Seibring's
neighbors, the Clare Taylors, from
Pinehurst, Calif. called on them
here on the Island on Wednesday
of last week while they were
'store-sitting' and kept them
company for about four days.
The Seibrings are enjoying seeing
the old friends who drop in at the
store whom they became
acquainted with during the two
years they managed the Marina
for Ted and Elsie prior to the
Nesses moving down to the
Island. They say they see more
people this way than if they tried
to get around and visit everyone
during their short stays on the
Island.
Unfortunalely all the news all
the time isn't of the pleasant kind
and in the case of this item we
certainlywish it had never
happened then there wouldn't
have beena sad story for this
week at all. Since it did, extend
just about everybody is listed in the
,White Pages of your 1970 phone book.
Including all the new telephone exchanges.
Our unique cover-index will show you
here
to start. @Pacific Northwest Bell
ome
our condolances to our friend and
neighbor, George Howard who
last another close companion,
John a week ago Monday
afternoon. The adorable little dog
was playing in the road and was
hit by a car. For George's sake we
sure hope there's something to
that old addage, third time is
charm. For this is the third friend
of the canine species George has
lost in a rather short space of
time. We certainly hope lady luck
will change if you get another
dog, George.
The Island has some
newlyweds as new residents. Mike
and Myrna West were married
about the last weekend in
September. A week later they
moved into the Snow house just
north of the bridge on the Island.
Mike is employed as an Oyster
Opener with the Harstine Oyster
Company.
The Harstine Grange will be
holding its regular October
meeting at the Hall this
Wednesday evening.
The Community Club met at
the Hall last Friday evening with
just a bare hand full of members,
so any action on the new stove
was tabled until the next meeting.
|O
By MRS. RAY KRATCHA
SOUTHSlDE - The Live
Wires 4-H Club had their first
meeting of the year Oct. 6 at
Southside School. Those present
were Kathy Bailey, Nancy
Eveleth, Debbie Goldsby, Mrs.
Wolf and Mrs. Bedell, the leaders,
Cheryl Bedell and a new member,
Kim Wheeler.
They discussed the project we
would be taking this year and we
also discussed having a continuous
community service project. They
elected new officers: president,
Kathy Bailey; vice president,
Debbie Goldsby; secretary,
Sharon Johnson; treasurer, Nancy
Eveleth and reporter, Cheryl
Bedell.
Nancy Eveleth gave a report
on "dress revue" at the Puyallup
Fair, at which she got a red
ribbon.
Kathy Bailey gave a report on
the demonstration she gave at the
Puyallup Fair, on which she got a
white ribbon. Cheryl Bedell gave a
report on the "meal preparation
contest" held at the Puyallup Fair
at which she got a blue ribbon.
The next meeting will be Oct.
20 at the home of Sharon
Johnson, reported Cheryl Bedell.
Friendship Club met Oct. 7 at
the home of Gladys Baker.
Hostess Gladys Baker prepared
luncheon. There were eleven
members present. Lela Hootman
demonstrated how to make
inexpensive vases out of foil
covered bottles antiqued with
paste shoe polish.
The next meeting is Oct. 21 at
the home of Grace Wright, at
which time the October birthdays
will be celebrated.
Crafty Teeny Boppers 4-H club
held a meeting Oct. 6, they
re-enrolled and elected officers.
Officers are: president, Laurie
Clark; vice president and
treasurer,Jennie Whitmore;
secretary,Margaret Robinson;
reporter, Shexi Goodburn;
recreation, Cindy Bariekman and
Cheryl Clark. Members are Jennie
Whitmore, Laurie Clark, Margaret
Robinson, Sheri Goodburn, Cindy
Bariekman, Cheryl Clark and
Debbie Giles.
The Crafty Teeny Boppers
this year besides craft are taking
sewing and knitting. If any new
member wishes to join, call Jennie
Whitmore, 426-4931.
The Crafty Teeny Boppers
had a display set up at Hamlin's
Hobby Shop during 4-H week.
Tuesday Clara Stuck, Violet
Mars and Jean Dorset attended
the fall get-together of the Eagles
Auxiliary No. 3 in Tacoma.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Stuck of
Aberdeen, Friday spent the day
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stuck.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Stuck were Mr. and Mrs. Charles
McCauley of Tacoma who spent
the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Merle
Halloway spent Saturday evening.
The Actions 4-H group had a
meeting Oct. 7 at Toni Matson's
house. The meeting was called to
order by Tracy DeMeiro. Carol
Christensen led the flag salute and
4-H pledge. They elected officers:
president, Lennie Christensen;
vice president, Mary Sue Carson;
secretary, Teresa Murray;
treasurer, Robbi Dale; and
reporter, Christie Bacon. They
talked about having a slumber
party Oct. 30.
They also have six new
members. The next meeting
is Oct. 21, reported Christie
Bacon.
Garbage Can Liner
Package of 10 ........................
Rubber Boots & Overshoes
3 eyelet. Reg. $4.bO .............. NOW
Laundry Detergent
50 lb. box .........................
,95
95
This sale ends Oct. 31 !
ot
407 S. 1st 426-4373
For the second week in a row, Mr. Janda's 5th Grade class at Bordeaux
School has gone 100 per cent in T.C.F.'s School Savings Program. For
their team effort the class will be given a free ice cream party by T.C.F.
in recognition of their thriftyness.
Young people, like these, who learn to save systematically, will
eventually avoid many financial crises and enjoy increased buying
power. Give your child this advantage by checking with your school or
the school savings lady at T.C.F. today!
THURSTON COUNTY FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
• OLYMPIA • LACEY • SHELTON
Home Office Branch Branch
Itlf~ & Cuitol Way 4 i 31 Market Square3 i 3 Railroad Avenue
Thursday, October 15, 1970 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 17