January 9, 1969 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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HmUne- Peace Corps
Weather Observer Reports 1968 Rainfall Was 70037 Inches Tests Sef
• Mason County residents intg
astht:gh lr::atte ,i;Pelalg:aWa off nCty vhCph. . 1
By CARMEN Y&TES Waen allIvIce2ufYe arrives home However,thelr companiOnafter lunchall them°rning'clouds mostly con w rdheads for hee Cou e;Urcnn?aalcleed was glod,dtihe t%atdrtho e: useeStedin indevelopingpUtting nationsthelr skillSarotn
HARSTINE -- To start off from Gern'any on 45 day leave began to break up and let old Margaret and Raymond Mc- Hawaii to meet husband, Bill for Bob Ristine who was at the bridge utes. the world are invited to take U
last year's roundup we have the prior to being sent to Vietnam. Sol shine on the rest of their Cullgch return home from their his R and R vacation during sight and he took a speed boat For the third time this year Peace Corps Placement Test !
help of Harstine's very own wea- Dave WaRe felt Uncle Sam's ride. annual fishing trip to Canada, and his tour of duty in Vietnam. in search of the missing craft a record has been set, topping 1:30 p.m. Jan. 18 at the P
therman, Tom Tierney. This gentle nudge, via the mail this Phil Rogers suffered several learn they have become the great- Work on the bridge is pro- and located her near the Ray- a previous one already set twice office buildings in Bremerl
faithful keeper of the weather re- past week. broken ribs and other injuries in grandparents of twin boys. The gressing quite well. Only eight mend McCulloch home nearly a on two previous occasions. The and Olympia.
cords has once again passed The Department of Natural a fall when he was working on parents are Gina and Erik White more holes remained to be bored mile north of the ferrylanding, latest figure being 261 assorted The Peace Corl uses the
along the results of his data Resources has been using a hal- the roof of the room beside their of San Jose, Calif. at the bottom of the channel be- A barge followed to tow the pew. autos in one day. Two major ment Test to ae(ec, ma ,,uw
to share with you, the readers, icopter to spray the alder crop mobile home. Dr. and Mrs, A. B. Carson tween the Island and mainland, erless vessel back. It also con- factors accounted for that whop- applicant can best be utill$
total rain - 70.37 in. (14.9 in. on State Land west of Spencer's Ferry makes its first trip to arrive for two month vacation on Dr. Raymond Waid hospitalized tinued to tow the ferry back and ping total. First it was the last overseas. The test measures gl
above 1967 total) Cove prior to re-seeding it. drydock in Tacoma this year. their own Island, McMicken. after suffering a stroke, forth the rest of the day. Early day of hunting season and so- oral aptitude and the ability
First freeze - Dec. 5 A group of five took a two week The school float from the Is- Their son, Warren and his fam- SEPT. -- An era ended this the next morning the engines ccnd it coincided with the day learn a language, not edua
Coldest days - Dec. 28 and 29 - trip the first tmrt of the month land wins first place in its di. ily from Ill. and the Carson's month as Harstine's three stu- were switched, prior to the ferry going into dry- lion or achievement. The test
12 degrees (For 1967 - 26 de-
grees In March)
Warmest day - July 31 - 94 de-
grees (Comparison Aug. 16 - 95
degrees)
Ralntest day - Feb. 18 - 2.67 in.
Also it might be worth noting,
that fl-om Aug. 13 to Dec. 31, a
period of 141 days, some mea-
surable rain fell tm 103 of those
days during that time. And there
you have a rundown of what's
which took them as far South as
Old Mexico. The group included
Irvie and H;lma Wingert, the Ar-
chic Dooiittlcs and Mrs. Kay Holt.
John and Beulah tIitchcock ar-
rived home after spending four
months in the sunny south.
APRIL ....... A surprise house-
warming honors Ruth ana Lloyd
Goodwin. About 20 friends and
neighbors dropped by to welcome
the couple back to the Island.
via!on and just missed being
sweepstakes winner by a hair.
The theme of the Parade Past,
Present and Future was repre-
sented by a replica of the first
ferry a side-wheeler, the Island
Belle, a replica of the present
Harstine II .and a scale model
of the coming bridge. Real water
separated the 'Island' at one end
and the 'mainland' at the other
end of the float.
daughter, Gall and her three
children were also summer vis-
itors. But the Carson's grandson,
Brad, was the one the whole fam-
ily was anxious to see as he
had been in Australia attending
school there for six months while
staying with the Carson's oldest
daughter, who makes her home
there.
Construction of swimming pool
at the Hole-in-the-Wall to get
dents regis:ered at Peioneer
School. For at least 73 years
(nearly a golden anniversary)
the Island has had one or more
schools the records show. Written
records start in 1895. If there was
school prior to that date there
aren't any records to verify it
known to the residents of the Is-
land now.
At one time there were three
schools in session simultaneously,
While picking up one of the
concrete piling a cable to one of
the cranes broke, tipping the
crane itself over and causing
some damage. The repairs to the
crane and retrieving the piling,
which was not damaged caused
the construction company some
delay. However, progress on the
fill on the mainland side was
running a bit ahead of schedule.
The Raymond McCullchs got
dock and many Islanders took
cars to mainland during the ab-
sence of the ferry.
NOVEMBER -- The Brignvnes
new mobile home arrived while
the ferry was long gone keeping
a drydocking app:)intment in Ta-
coma. But when it returned Joe
Brignone aided by Archie Doe-
little and John Niemi accomplish-
ed the job of moving the two
sections of the mobile home to
quires no preparation and Im l
competitive; an applicant
neither pass nor fail.
Persons interested in se
rvJ
with the Peace Corps must
out an Application, if they l'#
ot already done so, and
sent it to the tester before
test. Application forms are avg
able from post offices or fr
the Peace Corps in Washing
D. C. 20525.
Fifteen thousand Volunteers
M
mey(
porte
lar l
spite
turn
will ]
per
part
freez
Mr
vie
Creel
daug:
and
and "
gle s
Elr
happened weatherwise, at least
on the Northeast corner of Har-
stine. Thanks, Tom.
Now briefly here are some of
the items that made up news in
this column from week to week
last year:
JANUARY -- Due to inclement
weather, le, too much snow, the
week prior to Christmas the
school Christmas program was
postponed until after the Holiday
vacation.
The Al Pridhams spent the Holi-
day season with relatives in De-
troit.
Mary Byers underwent throat
surgery In Tacoma, making hus-
band, Ernie the most envied man
around here. For at least two
weeks Mary will be literally
speechless.
At the annual election of offic-
ers at Social Club Chuck Brid-
ges was elected President for a
second term. Ella was the new
secretary, and Monica Pridham
the new Treasurer, with Blackie
Shadbolt as vice-president.
Bill Waite won his very first
'ophy in a major race. It was
held indoors in Olympia.
The first Grnnge meeting of
the year was held at the Glenn
Yates home with special guests,
State Deputy Martin Auseth and
hi:: wife, Gyneth. He presented
Harstine with a sPecial award
for their 20 per cent gain in mem-
bership for 1967.
The basement of the school
flooded during heavy rains, mak-
ing swimming lessons almost [ms-
stble for the four students. With
the drains already dug up and
Johnnie Budd's equipment at the
sight, the school board decided
to go ahead and have a new
septic tank and drain field in-
stalled.
While the School was trying to
get rid of an excess of water,
Jtt the opPtite was plee
a little further away fll$fifle
Park, A war drilling company
from Tacoma spent the last week
of the month drilling a new well
at the Park sight.
FEBRUARY Heavy snows
the end! of last month brought out
the carpentry talents of many
of the residents, by necessity not
choice. It seems as the now
plows made their rotmds they
found the weak or rotten posts
under a number of mailboxes. So
as the mailman, Gene Townsend
pulled up where there had been
a box the day before and formal
Its owner Instead he'd Just say,
'Oh, you too.'
Mother Nature was in a good
mood and the Bert Carnpbells and
their neighbors took advantage
of her 'sunny' disposition to get
most of the loganberry canes tied
for the coming season.
News was received that Elaine
(Wlngert) Fredrlck became the
bride of Bob Ireland In Olympia
the middle of last month.
The r]and welcomed Ruth and
Lloyd Goodwtn back for the se-
cond time as permanent residents.
They first came to the Island
In 1946 from Gorst. They lived
in the OBrien house for about
a year and then purchued the
property they now have at Bal.
low. The htmse was the original
Hite2mock home. belonging to
John's folks. They commuted
each day to Part Orchard where
Ruth was a teacher and their
two youngsters attended school.
Seventeen Islanders attended
the Benefit Dance held at Aate
for the John Cook family who
lt everything they owned when
their home burned.
Five gala met at the Hall ene
day to sew the new curtains for
the dinlng room. They are full
length and can be pulled across
the window to help hold in a
bit more of the warmth In cold
weather.
Hatine's four students and
their teacher, Mrs. Cora Morton
beeorae T. V. stars! Mike Glaser,
Pam and Chuck Bridges and
Rusty Yates were filmed and
their thoughts recorded for a seg-
ment of "A Leon on American
H/story' for Educational Channel
62. The one-rocen school wa to
be the maia topic of this lesson.
UnUsually warm weather
brought out the barbecue bug
and he attacked the George Waite
family. They held the second
barbecue of the year at their
Island Sbwes lot. (The first one
wu held at the Glens Yates home
on New Year's Day to celebrate
Glenn's January I birthday. A
freshly caught salmon by Marvin
Bengeldorf was at the top of
the menu.)
MARCH -- Some kind of a re.
cord MUST have been set when
two htmuningbird arrived in this
area late last month. They could
not understand why the feeder.,
Glaser family gets together to
celebrate Hugh's 77th birthday.
Ted Nesses application for a
beer license at the Marina was
accepted after a long wait.
The Charles Allisuns spent about
two weeks visiting and sightsee-
ing in California before Liz ac-
companied by a friend boarded
the SS Statendam, and sailed
to England, From there they
headed for Irelan:l where Liz
planned to spend the majority of
her vacation time. After d)ing
some visiting of old school chums
that he hadn't seen in over 35
years Char'lie headed back home.
The Women's Club journeyed to
Ocean Shores for their annual
Spring Outing. Eight members
and one guest enjoyed lunch and
a sunny day of siteseeing thanks
to the Lsland's own, hen Jotm-
son. The gala surprised Ella Mc-
Auliffe with a cake for her birth-
day.
A going away dance for Dave
Waite was sponsored by his folks,
George and Maxine Waite. A
huge crowd enjoyed an evening
of dancing to their favorite i)and
the Walt Allen foursome from
Lit! le Skookum.
Harstine students enjoy a field
day in Tacoma. The trip includ-
ed a train ride from Olympia to
Tacoma. hmch at an Olympia
school and wore special guests at
the Tacoma T. V. studio. A
snack at MacDonald's and they
headed back for the ferryland-
ing via their bus and driver,
Alice Budd.
Island's school teacher, Mrs.
Morton injured in a car accident
on her way to school.
MAY - Construction on Bridge
gets underway. Extremely low
tides this month prove helpful.
Ten members of the McCleary's
Trailriders joined the Bridges
family for a trail ride around the
Island. A cblfltery rain was
JUNE Islanders saddened
by the death of Captain Gortz
in a Seattle Marine Hospital.
Dorothy Barnett and her sister,
Marguerite Gross and their two
friends took a two week vacation
to the Hawaiian Islands.
The Nesses bid adieu to their
daughter, Patty and her girl
friend as they head to Europe for
a three month sightseeing tour of
the Continent.
Glenn and Carmen Yates spend
a week at Whltworth College in
Spokane attending the Grange
Convention.
A lingering illness during the
past several years takes son of
Ilander. David Rice, son of
Mabel and Nets Baunsgard died
at the Harrison Memorial Hosplt.
al in Bremerton,
Also Jim McAuliffe recieved
word that his Mother had passed
away in California. Jim and Ella
flew down for the funeral ser-
vices.
Irvie Wlngert suffered severe
injuries when he fell from a
load of hay. He suffered a brok-
en collar bone and a number of
broken ribs.
Islanders feel loss of still an-
other Islander as a heart attack
claims Hugo Glaser as its vic-
tim in a Tacoma Hospital.
Father's Day sets record for
number of vehicles hauled across
the ferry in one day. A total of
228 crossed on that day!
JULY -- No sitter; bassy joins
JULY % No sitter; bossy joins
family picnic, too. When Ted
and Glenda Bridges started to
decline an invitation from his
brother, Chuck to join a gather-
ing of the whole family for a
4th of July picnic, because there
wasn't anyone to milk the family
cow, Freckles, Chuck said bring
her too. So that's just what they
did l She didn't even hardly drop
below her normal:tluota.of *tllk
underway soon. The overall de-
mansions of the pool will be
about 16 by 40 feet. It will be
for the use of the owners and
their guests or guests of the
Crafts, by invitation.
Chet Streckenbach took his an-
nual vacation back to Green
Bay, Wis. where he was raised
and where many members of his
family still make their home.
H;ghlight of this year's trip was
634 mile trip along the edge of
Lake Michigan and across the
world famous Mackinac Bridge,
the world's longest suspension
bridge, nearly five miles long.
The record for cars crossing
the ferry on one day has been
broken again. This time it was
on Thursday the first day of the
dour-day 4th of July weekend. A
whopping 249 autos crossed that
day, with 62 of them lined up
for the 10:30 a.m. run.
AUGUST -- A threat of a
beach fire on the north end of
the Island was reported to the
Natural Resources by a Grape-
view resident. Fortunately, the
wind was blowing sparks toward
the water and not the timber and
brush, or this story might have
ended differently.
Carl Mattua was injured in an
accident at his Mother, Aina
Anderson's he when he and
his brother-in-law and Buddy
Budd were unloading some wood
logs. He recteved a broken leg,
and was hospitalized in Brem-
erton.
More than 60 ribbons awarded
to Islanders entering this year's
Mason County Fair. For a good
many of them it was a first time
experience. Dale Peugh con-
structed a replica of a dam for
the Pomona Booth. whose theme
was 'United We Have Power'. A
recirculating pump added to the
efftiveness of the display along
with llve trmt, to help tl boo
due to lack of transportation. The
Ballow school building, which
was also used for a post office
for a short time has now been
added to a res:dence for John
and Beulah Hitchcock and re-
located.
The closing of the doors for this
year, at least, is just an agree-
ment between the two school dis-
tricts. However, with. the com-
ing of the bridge consolidation
seems inevitable. But school of-
ficiais are withholding final de-
cision. It may also be dependent
upon what the bridge will bring
in the near future. If enough
younger families move to the
Island the situation may have to
be re-evaluated. At this point the
future still holds all the answers.
For the first time in more than
25 years the enitre Glaser family
got together for a reunion. Hav-
ing all six of the Olaser brothers
and sisters and their spouses,
along with a number of the older
of their children at the annual
Labor Day dance made it really
seem like old home week. Besides
the Glasers there were a number
of other members of some of the
older families that attended the
dance, making it an especially
nice one this year. The music
of the Walt Alien band that every-
one has become so popular here
made the evening perfect.
Three or four people have re-
ported seeing what is believed to
be otter on the Island in the past
few weeks.
Also while on the subject of
something a little out of the or-
dinary, three or four sea tur-
fie, six or eight inches in dia-
meter have been captured here.
Engine failure early one after-
noon made the Harstine H a mis-
sing item for a short I]eriod of
time. Luckily a Graystone con-
crete truck was aboard at the
time of the mishap. They alle
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Open Till 8.'30 p.m.
Every Friday
Plo 14 - Shelton.Mason County Journal - Thursday, January 9, 1969
their first look at their new great-
grandsons (twins) when their
grandaughter, Gina White and
her husband, Erik drove up from
San Jose, Calif. for a visit.
OCTOBER -- Grangers calen-
dar full this month with degrees,
Friendship meeting and Boos-
ter night besides our own re-
gular meeting.
Something new concerning oys-
ter seed occured this year. Pre-
viously the Island's oyster grow-
ers have had to truck the seed
from the Olympia docks where it
was unloaded off of Japanese
ships. However, this year a tug
brought the strings of seed to
Pickering Passage. Bud Blaser
.and Lawrence Gosser put their
trucks on the ferry which tied
Pt. Wilsnn.
Three Christmas packages were
sent on their way to our service-
men, Dan McAuliffe in Vietnam;
Dave Waite in Oklahoma and
Frank Simons in Mississippi. The
Women's Club sponsored this pro-
ject.
Grange accepts eight new mem-
bers. They included Fred and
Hazel Weichseldorfer; Reid and
Edna Mitchell; Hilder and Bill
Ashby; Jim Olds Jr,; and Bud-
dy Budd. Electkm of officers
held and Phil Chapman was
elected the new Master for 1969.
A1 Pridham became seriously
ill on Christmas Day and was
hospitalized at Madigan for a
few days. He returned home a
day or two before New Years.
currently serving in Asia, p.ria andl
Latin American and the Pa i
Islands, !, fiatla
:i} Ross:
Christine Besch ii
::!14
Through Basic Sf
WAG. Pot. Christine L.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willl
G.
Beach, Shelton, compl ,
eight weeks of basic training ,
the Women's Army Corps Cen
Ft. McClellan, Ala,. Dec. 6. By 4
She received instruction N,
Army history and traditions,
ministrative procedures, mllit extra
day 1
justice firtst aid and field i high
ing. vised
Opportunity ,, Learning
SECOND QUARTER
Beginning Week of January 13th
OLYMPIA ADULT EVENING SCHOOL
REGISTER NOWI.
Even;ng School Office at Olympia High School
1302 North Street Telephone 943-3910
Office Hours -- Noon to 9:00 p.m. Daily
COLLEGE EXTENSION
Course Cat. No. Nights
Audio-Visual Workshop ................... Ed. 441 ................ Th., Sat.
Conservation Workshop ................... Science Ed. 440. .... Wed.
Elementary Music Workshop ............ Mus. 440 .............. Thurs.
*English Composition ....................... Eng. 102 ............... Mon.
Group Dynamics & the Ind ............... Ed. 488 ................ Tu.-Wed.
Group Processes & Leadership ........ Ed. 487 ................ Tu.-Wed.
Group Sensitivity ........................... Psych. 499 ............ Tu.-Wed.
Inquiry Training Workshop .............. Ed. 441X ............... Mon.-Wed.
*Mathematics, College (int. Algebr ... Math 101. .............. Tu.-Th.
Modern Trends in Elem. P.E ........... P.E. 470 ............... Moa.
Perception & Human Behavior .......... Psych. 499 ............ Thurs.
*Psychology, General ....................... Psych. 101 ............. Mon.-Wed.
*Sociology, College
(Man & His Social Env.) ............. Soc. Sci. 111 ........... Tues.
TABA Approach to Social Studies .... Ed. 441 ................. Thurs.
Teacher-Counseling ....................... Ed. 459 ................ Thurs.
*Centralia College, all others CWSC
HOBBY-I NTEREST
Course Nights
Art I ..................................... Wed.
Art II .................................... Thurs.
Body Conditioning for Women ...... Thurs,
Driver Training (D) .................. T-W
Driver Training (E) ................... M-Th.
Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 ......... Daily
Orchestra, String ...................... Wed.
Self-Defense/Men-Women .......... M-W
Weightlessness .......................... Tues.
ADULT EDUCATI O N (Academic)
Adult Basic Education ............... M-W
Adult Basic Ed. (Migrant Prog. ). .... Daily
Adult Secondary" Ed. (E) ....... . ...... M-W
Adult Secondary Ed. (F) .............. M-W
Adult Secondary Ed. (G) ............. M-W
Adult Secondary Ed. (H) ............. M-W
Algebra ................................. Wad.
Americanization ...................... M-W.
Creative Writing ..................... Men.
English as Second Lang ............. Ttu-W
Film Education ....................... Tues.
French, Intermediate ................ Wed.
Geology II .............................. Men.
History, U.S ............ - ............... Thurs.
Human Rights Disc. Seminar ....... Thurs.
Practlcal Speech, Advanced ....... Thurs
Psycho-Cybernetics ................... Tues.
Socio-Economics (Sociology) ....... Men.
Spanish Ia .............................. Tues.
Spanish Ha ............................. Wed.
VOCATI ONAL COURSES
Agriculture
Landscape Horticulture .............. Thurs.
Landscape Workshop Res .......... Wed.
Welding, Farm Shop (C) ............ Tues.
Welding, Farm Shop (D) ............ Men.
Welding, Industrial .................. Wed.
Distributive Education
Cashier O Checker Training ........ Tues.
Organizin K Mngmt. Time Effic .... T-W-Th.
Personnel Int'vu, 8 Analysis ......... T-W-Th.
Psycholog'v" for Layman (Bus. - Mgt) Men.
Reading improvement .............. T-Th.
Special Training for Support of
Disadvantaged Persons ............ Men.
Supervlso W Practices, Adv .......... Wed.
Most Classes Meet Weekly for 11 or 12 .Weeks
Consult Brochures for Fees and Additional Information
Dr. Leslie H. Armstrong, Director -- Mrs. June McNamara, Secretary-Registrar
Course Nights
Health Occupations
Dental X-Ray Training ................. Wed.
Office Occupations
Accounting Ia ............................ Men.
Accounting Ha ........................... Tues.
Accounting, Municipal Records II ,.. Tues.
Bookkeeping I ............................ Wed.
Bookkeeping Ia ........................... Thins.
Card Punch ................................ M-W
Duplicating Machines-Offset Press .., Morn
Magtape-Power Typing (B) ............. Men.
Magtape-Power Typing (C) ............. Thars.
Office Practices Review ................ Wed.
Power Typing/Composer Concepts ... Wed.
Shorthand I ................................ M-W
Shorthand Ia ................ = ............ M-W
Shorthand II ............................... T-Th.
Shorthand III .............................. T-Th.
Typing I ................................... T-Th.
Typing If and Ill .......................... M-W
Typing, Refresher ....................... Wed.
Home Economics
Clothing Construction, Ado ........... Tues.
Clothing Construction" Beg. (D) ....... Men.
Clothing Construction, Beg. (E}. ...... Wed.
Interior Decoration ............. , ........ Thurs.
Retirement, Preparation for due. ). Tues.
Tailoring .................................. Thurs.
Upholstery (C) ............................ Tues.
Upholstery (D) ............................ Thta.
Trade, Industrial & Technical
Architectural Drafting ................. Thurs.
Auto Mechanics, Apprentice ......... Wed.
Carpentry Apprentice ................. Tues.
COBOL Programming ................... Tues.
Custodian Training ..................... T-Th.
Data Processing Survey ................ Morn
Electronics, Basic ....................... Thu.
Engineering Fundamentals ............ Sat.
First Aid, Industrial ..................... Dally
Motor Control, Fundamentals of ..... Tues,
Photography .............................. Wed,
Programming, Computer ............... Wed.
Small Engine Repair .................... Men.
Small Engine Repair, Advanced ...... Wed.
Teacher-Training VIII ................. Thurs.