ion rl
If'BY way of
ae lack of a
Your reporter
took a brief
just
for
rate its always
One is missed
to be no
Other people
Some of
Northwest's
Weather seem
Margaret
a two
in British
have for the
¢ headed for
Lake
run the resort
a nice time in
being
time they
set
number they
I enjoyed
brought
'resh fish.
home for
en their
and her
year
and
baby brother, Johnnie arrived to
spend a week. The young family
traveled up from California
an;had a nice trip with their
camping trailer. Mother Nature
was cooperative with low tides
during their stay which afforded
some clam and geoduck digging
which turned out very successful
and delicious.
Alvin Anderson and his family
arrived in this area about three
weeks ago. In talking with them
Saturday they were about ready
to head back for Santa Barbara
and wait for summer to show up
around these parts. However,
after today maybe they'll revise
that threat just a little, that is if
the weatherman promises not to
be so stingy with his warm
weather from now on.
And still other California
arrivals in the area include Dr. and
Mrs. A. B. Carson accompanied
by their close friend, Letty. After
spending a week here enjoying the
family's own little McMicken
Island and seeing how much
progress has taken place on his
new development, Canyon Wood
Beach located on Harstine just to
the West of McMicken Island he
reported to friends he was very
pleased with the work that had
been accomplished during the
nlon
A family
Was held at
in the
Latzel's
daughter
Janet
for a
sisters
Were Mrs.
San
Reeves
Rose
a brother
ton. With
Zels, the
since
from
Dugger
on
ednesday
their
the
Angeles
After
they
of the
The
ay by sea
and
large
all
~, if not
every
town they are celebrating
Canada's Centennial, 100 years of
a united Canada from coast to
coast. People take great pride in
their history, seem happy,
industrious and friendly. Friday
Carl took the folks to Gold River,
a brand new Company town 70
miles west of Campbell River.
This town is a show place with all
beautiful landscaped new homes,
schools churches, and municipal
buildings and a huge new pulp
mill.
Skokomish Grange met last
Friday evening with a nice group
enjoying the pot luck dinner. Two
new members were obligated and
there was a memorial service
honoring a departed member,
Vern Hill.
A number of friends and
relatives attended the 50th
wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. Kelsey Tanner which was
held at the Skokomish Grange
Hall last Sunday afternoon.
Stanley Johnson of Toppenish
dropped in Monday for a visit
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Arvid Johnson.
Dinner guests at the Bert
Deyette home Wednesday evening
were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lake of
Kennewick, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz
Prizner of Wenatche, Lon and Jeri
Deyette and Mrs. Edna Hunter of
Shelton.
Mrs. Ron Johnson and family
of Pullman are spending a week
with Ron's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Johnson•
Mrs. Archie Vaughn is in the
Mason General Hospital after
having major surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hunter m,~de
a business trip to Seattic
Saturday.
Callers at the Chester Valley
home Sunday afternoon were Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Valley, Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Hulbert, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Lozier of Tumwater and Mr.
an'd Mrs. Alvin Hulbert of
Shelton.
winter months while he was away.
The Doctor after a week had to
return to his work in California,
but his wife, Winnie and her
friend, Letty stayed on
anticipating many guests and
friends to fill their time during his
absence this month until he
returns in August.
Celia Glaser spent last week in
Tacoma with her daughter, Helen
and Steve Franich and their
family. They brought her back
home on Saturday and stayed
overnight. Sunday Dick and
Bonnie and family came out for
awhile to work in the Glaser's
beautiful garden.
And down below at the Bud
Glaser home there were lots of
people coming and going all
weekend. Bud's close friends, May
and Pete Lukia and their
grandson, Stanley Wicks who is
stationed in the Navy at
Bremerton were guests. They are
from Pacific Beach. And a fellow
worker of Bud's, George
Fullerton and his wife Arlene and
their son, Mike were: overnight
guests staying in Bud's camp
trailer.
And the biggest news for the
Glaser's this week was the arrival,
of little Sherry Ann Beyer who
popped in on July 1 at Mason
General Hospital to the delight of
her brand new parents Sue and
Chip. Celia welcomed another
great-grandchild and Bud became
Grandpa for the second time. And
Patti Rychman (Sue's sister) was
on Cloud Nine because she'd just
become an aunt for the first time.
And in talking to Patti learned
that their furniture was what was
most badly damaged in the recent
fire they had. Since they were in
the process of moving most of the
gifts they'd received at the
showers were packed, thus none
of them were lost, she said.
Recently two Island couples,
the Martin Goetsches and the
Carroll Enos took a three day
jaunt together. They first went to
the charming city of Victoria on
Vancouver Island. There they
browsed through the shops then
went to see the lovely and famous
Butcharts Garden which didn't
disappoint them at all. Esther
reports they are really all that is
said about them. From there they
drove on up to Nanaimo and then
as far north as Parksville which is
on the east side of the Island.
There they spent the night. The
next day they drove back down
along the coast and ferried from
Swartz Bay through the Islands
and Active Pass to Tsawwassen.
The next night was spent at Point
Roberts, the little isolated tip of
this state. Enroute home they
stopped in Arlington to say 'hello'
to Esther's sister and her husband
Jess and Elna. However, that
didn't take long at all since they
didn't find anyone home.
Then after dropping Dorothy
and Carroll off at their Sunset Hill
home they stopped at their
neighbors, Wilbur and Doris
Jacobsons for awhile. The
Jacobson's younger daughter,
Eileen and her husband, Jeff
Meyer were up for the Holiday
weekend from their home in
Eugene, Ore. They had a
wonderful couple of hours
reminiscing about the 'good 'ol
days' gone by.
We noted in passing by
Jarrell's Cove over the Holidays
that Henry Haskell and a large
group of friends and relatives
were enjoying his lovely spot on
the Cove.
Also noted Helen Johnson
had some of the Holiday weekend
Regularly $8.99
• OXFORD IN
NATURAL
• SLIP-0N in
WHITE
Cool nylon uppers with. skid resistant rope wrapped soles..
It's smooth sailing this Summer in these
great.knock abouts. Man look at the SAVINGS!
ps
rlous
laces
away from her duties at the
Governor's House in Olympia and
came out to her place here on the
Island for a bit of tranquility and
a slower pace.
Some of the Island's Pickering
friends and part-time Islanders,
the Phillip Chapman family minus
their oldest daughter, Becky
headed for a two week vacation
about the middle of last month.
As much as they all hated to they
had to leave Becky behind since
she'd just gotten a job as head
bookkeeper at the Mason
Hardwood Company on John's
Prairie. During the family's
absence Becky checked in at
home to make sure everything
was shipshape. However, during
the week she was the house guest
of her aunt and uncle, Helen and
Everett Simons. Over the
weekend she stayed with her close
friend, Linda. When the
Chapmans returned with a gift for
Helen and Everett they remarked
that it wasn't necessary, just
having Becky was gift enough.
With their 2 1 foot
camper-trailer loaded with the
bare necessities they headed
south. They followed the
Columbia for a ways, then
dropped down into eastern
Oregon. They crossed into Idaho
in the vicinity of Hell's Canyon.
For about 100 miles the Snake
River roars through a 6,600 foot
deep gorge, deepest on the
continent. The construction of
dams on the river has opened up
the wilderness canyon rim to
motorists who can now view the
canyons awesome depths. The
family traveled through southern
Idaho enjoying the many views
and sights. One of the highlights
was stopping at the Craters of the
Moon which they found most
interesting~ From there they
enjoyed seeing the world famous
Sun Valley and could close their
eyes and visualize what its winter
beauty must be like. Just north of
Salmon they crossed the Montana
border. Then at Mullan they again
entered Idaho and drove to Lake
Coeur D' Alene where they spent
part of the 4th weekend at a
campsite right on the lake.
Holiday visitors at the Arlo
Wingert home were their oldest
daughter, Lena Tober and her
husband,Norm and their five
children. Sunday part of the
Tobers and Kathryn called on the
Glenn Yates family and the Dale
Peughs. The Tobers are from
Vashon Island, however Norm
was. one of the unfortunate
Boeing employees following the
burial of the SST program. This
past week he flew back to
Michigan to look into a job offer
back there and try and find
housing for the family.
This past week Mary and Bill
DePoe's five youngsters have been
staying on the Island partly with
their grandmother, Claire Wingert
and partly with Mary's sister,
Elaine !reland, and her husband,
Bob and their three children. In
the meantime Mary has been put
on the sidelines, temporarily in
the hospital• So while their mom
was under the weather the
youngsters enjoyed several days
having an Island vacation.
Recently the Parish family,
Joan and Roger Parish and their
two boys drove out to the Island
to visit the cemetary. The purpos~~,
of the trip was so Joan could set a
plant out beside her father, Larry
Jerrell's grave. The family at the
time was visiting Florence and
Jack Powell and Joan's brother,
Harlan Jerrells and his wife, Patty,
out on the Arcadia road.
This past Sunday Helen
Lammers and Thora Seward drove
over to Tacoma and picked up
Thora's sister, Toge and their
sister-in-law, Sylvia Donns and all
four gals then went on to Poulsbo
to help Thora and Toge's sister,
Sigrid Tubbs who recently moved
there from California celebrate
her birthday.
We understand there is a new
family living in the former
Pridham house. One of the
Weyerhaeuser employees, Ralph
Hatlestad and his wife and their
two children, recently moved into
the vacant house.
Also understand there is
another new family on the Island,
a nephew of Nels Baunsgard, Jack
Minor and his wife and their
twelve year old son, Lincoln are
living in Sid and Mary Baunsgard's
guest cabin. They have been here
about a month, having moved
from the east coast when Jack
was transferred here by the
Dupont Company. Line will be
attending Shelton schools this
fall.
Saturday afternoon callers at
the Steig Gabrielsen home on
Spencer Cove included Jim and
Alice Roberts and their two
children from Tacoma. Steig and
Jim had worked together a few
years back.
And a nice bouquet of roses
go this week to Steig and Beula
for their generosity. According
to tradition it is the scouts who
are always doing good deeds.
However, the Gabrielsens reversed
that a wee bit last week when
they did the nice deed of
donating their sailboat, the Port
Madison over to a Boy Scout
Camp up on the Canal. Bet a fine
bunch of boys were most
appreciative of their
thoupdat fulness.
We understand that Dot
Smith had an appointment at the
University Hospital the first of
this week and the chances were
pretty good that they would
remove the cast from her leg
following her surgery a few weeks
ago.
And we also learned Dot's
grandson, Dave Waite, had the
splint removed from his arm
broken earlier this summer in a
motorcycle accident and he was
due to start therapy soon.
And this other item from the
Waite family, which we hope
sincerely the old saying third
time's charm will work this time.
For this reporter has tried on two
or more occasions to get this item
in the column, for one reason or
another it thus far has not made
it. So we hope the family will
forgive me and abide by that old
saying 'better late than never'.
Following Ed Walte's first
year of college at Bremerton his
proud parents announced the fact
that for all four quarters Ed had
maintained a 4.0 average. And
though they are terribly belated,
Ed. certainly a great big
'congratulations' are most
definitely in order.
Tmblefinding
a multi-pu?ose
oil?
Your Standard Man,
,~. C. COLE & SONS, INC.
Can Solve Your Problem.
He's In Shelton - 426-4411
Standard Oil Company
of California
OF MASON CO.
PROFESSIONAL CARPET CLEANING
the
way
CARPETS . RUGS . WALLS
FLOORS . FURNITURE
HOUSEWIDE CLEANING
f
I 426-!121 i
ALL WORK SUPERVISED BY
GRADUATES OF
SER V ICEMASTER ACADEMY
OF SERVICE.
INTERNATIONALLY KNOWN,
LOCALLY OWNED &
OPERATED.
ONE TIME OR ON A
REGULARLY SCHEDULED ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY
BASIS. GIVEN.
The one to call for a household spot -- or a spotless house.
FURNISH
RT. 10, BOX 27
SHELTON
iF
Buy 1 Tire List Price
AND BUY
Truck Tires only $10 on
2nd Tire at
Passenger
Cars Only!
Mt. View at Kneeland Center
Noleen Avery was surprised to find
that his was the winning suggestion
for the name of the Simpson
Employees' Federal Credit Union
quarterly news letter. Noleen
credited his wife, Hazel, with the
winning idea.
Simpson Employees' Federal Credit
Union members will be surprised at
all of the helpful financial
information i'n the newsletter that
will come in their quarterly
statement this month.
lllM#N [Mill-aYE:Ell• IrlEDIrNAL.
5th and Cedar Sts.
Phone 426-1633
lull
Membership Open to All Active and
Retired Simpson Timber Company
Employees and Their Families
Ken Fredson, Manager
Each member account insured to $20,000
by Administrator, National Credit Union Administration
Thursday, July 15, 1971 - Sheltor,-Mason County Journal - Page 15
