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| February 13, 1969 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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February 13, 1969 |
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I}L's CORNER
Day is Friday,
you lovers should be pre-
With lots of Valentines in
to celebrate the ancient
feast day in the manner
way to "celebrate, is
of the tremen-
available in Shelton
Weekend. Just a few of them
Hahny, manager of
has really cut the
on top quality bedspreads.
run in today and see 'em.
you'll like what you
' Hartwell, owner of
is ready and wait-
Some top buys for Val-
Day. Jean has a great
of gifts just right for
You love, so stop in
• • ,
Valley, owner of
AND VALLEY APPLI.
CENTER, says a car-
the world's most depen-
appliance has arrived
can save a big bundle
you hurry.
of the MONEY SAV-
Shirley Sytsma,
top quality merehan-
a terrifically low price
Weekend is no excep-
. • so don't miss 'em. Put
Saver on your shopping
manager of
SHOE DEPT., has
installed new carpeting,
a result really livened
USI00 II Harstine: HoodCanalS©hoo,:
Sh-0000njures D On Hike Through Woods Second Graders Celebrate Birthday
after all, one can at least Marine division of the State Park Moore's room enjoyed celebra- third grades are finishing the junior high enjoyed a movie
System, to bring down a tug ting Kenne Pearce's birthday reports on Dinosaurs and are get-
up the department. Better stroll
in and take a gander, at the
carpet and the top quality mer-
chandise being offered . . .
Bud Laudahl, manager of
MILLER'S, in honor of Valen-
tines Day, has slashed the pri-
ces on ladies hosiery. Don't wait
around on this one, if you want
some, ladies, you better run, as
these won't last long . . .
Need some drug items or gifts
for the family or friends? Well
the place to go is EVERGREEN
DRUG CENTER. Ken Chapman,
owner, always keeps a good
stock on hand to suit most every-
ones needs, so stop in. Ken is al-
ways glad to see you ...
Kurt Mann of MANN REAL
Estate has announced a new
service to many who wish to
sell their property. In addition
to the regular classified for sale
advertisements, Mann will run
a column of Buyer Wants. It will
consist of the various requests of
clients who are in search of a
specific property. He stated that
each request under the title will
be bona-fide and only qualified
buyer's requests will appear in
the column . . .
Bob Kimbel, owner of BOB
KIMBEL CONSTRUCTION, an-
nounced this week that he will
begin doing asphalt paving of
driveways and parking lots on
a full time schedule. Contact
Bob for further details . . .
That's --30 --for this week,
hut remember what is written
in Matthew VI 21, "Where your
treasure is, there will your heart
be also". --DL
s Are Still Closed
operation in the Camp
and Camp Govey areas
Timber Company re-
this week due to
Snow. The camps have
by weather since the
vacation shutdown
Dec. 20. The Shelton
Circle mills are all in
cn normal schedule.
forest operations man-
Man
teaks Le 9
ager, reports second growth thin-
ning and logging will commence
when the County roads hauling
restrictions can be lifted. Tree
planting on Simpson lands have
been curtailed due to snow and
adverse weather. Bill Kamin,
Tree Farm forester, expects to
resume planting sometime next
week barring renewed snowfall.
Direct seeding was completed
Dec. 28, on 1,038 acresa, dn the
planting of Douglas fir seedlings
on 400 acres has been accomp-
lished. Four hundred more acres
will be planted to complete this
year's reforestation of Simpson
Olympic Tree Farm lands in Ma-
son and Grays Harbor Counties.
Pioneer Group
Slates Meeting
• The first branch meeting of
the Pioneer Association of Wash-
ington will be held at noon Feb.
22 at the Tyee Motor Inn at
Tumwater.
Joshua Green Sr., Seattle, will
be the guest of honor. There
will be officers and beard mem-
bers of the State Association.
The luncheon will be followed
by a 1:30 p.m. business meeting,
with a tea at the State Capitol
Museum at 3 p.m. The tea is
being sponsored by the Daugh-
ters of Pioneers, Chapter Four.
Dick Lewis well-known Oym-
dealer, suffered
leg in a fall on Hat-
Monday, the Mason
office reported.
Office said Lewis,
nether man were
property on the island
slipped and fell over
onto the beach.
Harstine Ferry was
around and picked the
man up off the beach,
could not be brought
the bank.
was taken to St. Peter's
in Olympia.
.YEAR the 166 Veterans
hospitals accom-
726,426 patients, 12,000
during the previous
Congratulations
• ..To Our Local
Boy Scouts and
Their Leaders
Because America's Man-
POWer begins with Boy-
POWer...we are especially
proud of the Boy Scouts
of our community and of
their leaders, who give of
their time and effort that
Scouting may flourish. To
all our Boy Scouts, our
hearty thanks and con-
gratulations, during Boy
Scout Week.
Complete Uniform
ONLY $12918 Insignia
Extra
3rd &
• HARSTINE -- It might be
said this week that the Island
has gone to the dogs. And this
is in no way to imply that things
have become bad in this area;
rather it is meant to say the
canine species is the most news-
worthy here this week.
Besides Pennie, the heroine of
last week's fire, there is a dog
at Ballow which is also deserv-
ing of some space in this col-
umn for his recent adventure.
During the recent week of snow
and school closure the two Gla-
ser boys Mike and Vince on sev-
eral occassions took their guns
and headed to the woods to
keep from getting a ease of ca-
bin fever.
On one such occassion Mike
returned to the house ahead of
his brother. A short time later
Vincc came running in calling
for his Dad, Bub, to come quick-
ly. After the first initial excite-
ment was over and the story
was unraveled it was learned
as Vinee shot, his Grandmother's
dog, Lucky, jumped in front and
was hit by a ricocheting bullet,
hitting him just in fron of the
right leg.
At the time of the accident
the boy and the dog were be-
tween two and three miles from
home, near the junction of the
Ballow road and the main road
running north and south the leng-
th of the Island. Vince's biggest
decision was whether the dog
was hurt badly enough to make
it more humane to put him out
of pain or if it was better to
bring him back home and hope
with enough care and doctoring
he would survive the misfortune.
Vince chose the latter course
of action since Lucky didn't seem
to be suffering. A neighbor visit-
ing the Glasers at the time
rounded up a dose of penicillin
along with a needle from the
Chuck Bridges family who had
had it for their horses.
The shots were continued for
a number of days with the
dog showing gradual improve-
ment. The climax of the story
took place this past weekend
when the dog's owner, Celia
Glaser stepped on something
hard that rolled under her foot
on the kitchen floor. She bent
down to pick up the object and
discovered it was a soft-nosed
twenty-two shell !
This is Lucky's second encoun-
ter with a bullet. Two or three
years ago during hunting sea-
son another bullet hit Lucky in
the nose. It took a grat deal
longer for the Lab to recover
from that accident. And as for
as is known he i s still carrying
that particular bullet as a sou-
venir of the occassion.
Some folks around Ballow have
taken to calling the Lab Lucky,
Lucky. If there's anything to the
superstition that accompanies the
number three, we think Lucky
had better not push his luck with
any more bullets.
The George Waite family was
rendered nearly speechless by
a surprise visit from their oldest
son, Dave, who is currently
stationed at Ft. Sill, Okla. this
past weekend. Dave's sister, Cin-
dy Bingham and her husband,
Bill, were in on the surprise as
he had arranged with them to
meet him at the airport. But
the three were successful in
keeping it as a surprise until
Saturday morning when Dave,
nonchalantly walked in the WaRe
home and said "Hi' everyone.
Alvin Anderson called friends
here on the Island this past week-
end from his winter home in San-
ta Barbara, Calif. to say he was
much, much better now. Talk of
the weather, of course, entered
into the conversation. Alvin told
his friends to be thankful they
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
GIRL, TO IN to help L tl
home. CaJl 426-3648.
I-I 2/13 tn
1965 INTERNATIONAL pickup,
8, $950.00. Phone Union 898-
2252 days or 898-2524 evenings.
H 2/13 tfn
REGISTERED NURSE wanted
for Fir Lane Terrace Conval-
escent Center. Inquire 2430N
13th St. 2/13
ONE BEDROOl partially fur-
nixed .house wit garage on
Hillcrest. Deposit required.
Phone 426-4827, appointment
atter . R 2/15 tn
shovel snow, but what on earth
do you do wilh an over-abun-
dance of crude oil in the wrong
place?
Several neighbors of Celia Gla-
ser gathered at her home on
Monday of last week to help
her celebrate her 751h birthday.
They included Francis Madge,
Beulah Hitchcock, Anna Glaser
and Donette Glaser.
Wanted, at least one and pos-
sibly three or four quilting
frames for, what else?, an old
fashioned quilting bee. Donette
Glaser is currently using her
mother-in-law's guilting frame.
However, a number of her neigh-
bors have gotten interested and
said they either had a quilt or
two to complete or would just
like to do one for the experi-
ence. Anyone else on the Island
is invited to jin the fun. But if
any of you readers in the audi-
ence know the whereabouts of a
frame please c.ontact either Don-
nie or your truly.
Jim McAuliffe recently helped
Skokomish:
from Pleasant Harbor on Hood
Canal. Due to adverse weather
the trip took nearly three days.
Plans had called for some work
on the docks in Jarrells Cove.
However, those plans were chan-
ged due to the weather.
Also another note about our
Park Ranger. He was picked
for jury duty and served sev-
eral days last week In the jury.
Dale Browning of Everett spent
ae rg o D f.Everett spent
three or four days here on the
Island at his parents, the Wayne
Browning's home on Sunset Hill.
This proved handy, indeed, for
Beulah, as during the heavy
snow and freezing weather she
was unable to get a car up the
steep winding hill.
The Irvie Wingerts spent Tues-
day of this week calling on some
former Islanders, the Roscoe
Pages of Olympia. The Pages at
one time made their home where
Bob Thoma now has a sum-
mer place.
Stieg Gabrielsen's mother, Mrs.
Magdalena Gabrielsen, was mov-
ed from the Mason County Gen-
with her just before the snow
"holiday". One of the surprises
that day was presented by Kim
Smith who had baked a ginger-
bread cake at home which ser-
ved very nicely as a birthday
cake in addition to the other
treats.
The children have placed a
bird feeder outside the classroom
window and despite the fact that
it is filled with bird "goodies"
no birds are coming around.
Guess the second grade will just
have to be patient.
The class membership was
swelled to 30 with the addition
of Jeff Collins who came to Hood
Canal from Aberdeen. He is liv-
ing in Hoodsport.
Dance To Aid
Heart Fund Here
• The Shelton Moose Lodge is
sponsoring a benefit dance Feb-
ruary 22, 9-2, in the Moose Hall
at the airport.
ting ready to start a unit on
famous men of February. They
are going to have a play about
Abraham Lincoln called "Lin-
coln Reminders." Denny Ward
and Stan Bourgault have the
leads. All the students have a
part in the play.
The third graders in Mrs. Pet-
erscn's class are learning about
Tyrannosaurus Rex, Triciratops
and other dinosaurs. Each child
is making a paper mache din-
osaur and soon our room will
be filled with models of the ter-
rible dinosaurs.
Valentines are being pasted
and colored and plans are made
for a party Feb. 14.
Honor Roll: Ninth grade Mar-
tin Cullup, Mike Hays, Rae Ann
Caulkins, Shelly Chisum, Debbie
Eastgard, Sharon Gain, Jan
Goodpaster, Kathy Pill, Julte
Van Laanen and Diane Walters.
Eighth grade: John Boggs, Dan
Bourgault, Rick Endicott, Casey
McGee, John Packer, Diane
Bourgault, Sue Dean, Terry Er-
win, Maureen Murphy, Wendy
Webb and Sharleen York. Seven-
eral Hospital about two weeks The proceeds from this dance th grade: Scott Baker, Brad
nge ago totheFirLaneTerraceRest will bedonatedtotheHeartto Bearden, Dave Bolender, Mike
ra Home. Even, Islanders may not Heart Fund drive. A local band, Lindgren, Fred Miller, Cheryl
be acquainted, if you happen to "The Reflections", will be play- Campbell, Sherrie Denison, Kristi
Schedules o up there to visit other friends ing. This young group is compos- Dillon, Patti Nordeng, and Sheryl
r it would be nice to say 'Hi' to ed of Nell Puter, Randy and Sund.
her also and tell her you are Mike Lander. The eighth grade basketball
Event
By MARY VALLEY
• SKOKOMISH .... There will be
a 'Friendship' meeting at Skoko-
mish Grange this Friday even-
ing starting at 8:30 p.m. Pot-
luck refreshments will be served
at the close .of the meeting.
Southside and Twanoh Granges
will be participating.
Overnite guests of the Chester
Valleys last week were Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Johnston of Puyallup.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Miller and
daughters Elaine and Marylin
of Edmonds were weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Stem Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kortnik of
Issaquah were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
Barkley.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Arthur Johnson home were their
son and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Johnson of Milton.
The Offioigl
Scout
Suppliers
for Mason County.
Railroad
Lake Cushman:
from the Island.
Lila Peugh's two nephews and
niece, Tim, Terry, and Jean Nel-
son of Seattle dropped in on
the Peughs last Monday for a
one day visit. Terry had just
gotten home the previous Tues-
day from where he had been
stationed at San Diego for boot
camp. Tim, of course, was the
main reason for Lila and her
sister, Elizabeth's recent trip to
California. They went to pick
him up after he had finished
four years of serving Uncle Sam
in the Air Force• Also accom-
panying the other three was Bar-
bara Gibson, a friend of Jean's
from Seattle.
Billy and Mary Glaser of Olym-
pia spent last weekend visiting
his mother, Mrs. Anna Glaser of
BaUow.
The Social Club will have a
potluck dinner this Friday even-
ing. The main dish on the menu
for the Valentine dinner is spag-
hetti.
Snow Cover Still Heavy
In This Vicinity
By V. Jensen and J. Sandvig ......
• LAKE CUSHMAN -- It's still
a "winter wonderland" here in
Cushman Country, which means
we wonder how much longer we
will have winter. Really it's pret-
ty fantastic to meet friends at
Hoodsport who have been Scuba
diving - and then drive up the
Lake Cushman road and see peo-
ple riding snowmobiles or ski-
ing - literally "sea level to ski
level" within four miles or less.
The official rainfall recorded
since Jan. 1, is 16.5 inches, but
most of the precipitation has
been in the form of snow which
still measures 3 ft. and up. The
lake level is down 20 feet which
allows plenty of space for the
spring run-off to be stored.
Social life goes on in spite of
cold and deep snow, perhaps the
cold weather has made people
appreciate friends more. The
Jim Deans entertained the John
Laramies, Bill Bryants, Charles
Winnes and the Merle Lindgrens
at a recent dinner party.
The Don Rollevsons took a
trip to Mossy Rock and May-
field and visited the Verne Hunt-
ers, Bruce Nelsons and the Leslie
Robbins, all are former residents
of Shelton and this area and now
with Tacoma City Light at the
new dams.
When driving the Cushman or
the canal roads it is not unusual
to have to slow down or stop to
allow deer to cross. The "coyote
chorus" we've been hearing on
some of the colder nights is
enough to make chills run up
your spine and brave dogs whine
to get into the safety of the base-
ment. These are just some of the
reminders that we do live on
the borders of the so-called pri-
mitive areas,
STOP SOOT, NOISE & DRAFTS WITH
SELF-ADHESIVE Foam Stik Tape €
WEATHER STRIP 5/32" x 3/8" x 18 ft. pkg.
E
EACRETT LUMBER CO.
1332 Olymplo Hlwey S. 426-4522
I
Two of our Hood Canal teach-
ers will be driving to Tacoma
to attend evening classes this se-
mester, Mrs. Esther Packer at
PLU and Mrs. Maxine Peterson
at UPS. Mr. Peterson and Mr.
Packer are supervisors at the
Cushman plants.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Packer
and family will drive to Puyal-
lup Saturday to attend the wed-
ding of Steve's brother George
Packer and June Jones in the
Methodist church.
Tickets will be sold in ad-
vance by various Moose mem-
bers and can also be bought at
the door.
A midnight lunch is to be ser-
ved by the women of the Moose
who are also donating the pro-
ceeds to the Heart Fund,
The public is invited to share
in this public service.
team played Southside Feb. 4
and won in a double overtime
25-24. High scorers was Fred Mil-
ler with 15. Steve Broshears put
in six points and Mike Lindgren
four.
The eighth graders held a
skating party at the roller rink
on Feb. 11. Each student was
allowed to bring one guest.
entitled, "The Cat".
Lower Skokomish Open House
has been imstponed until March
17. There will be no PTA meet-
ing this month.
Donkey Basketball will be held
Feb. 2!, at 8 p.m. in the Hood
Canal Gym. Admission is $1.25
for adults. Students in advance
is $1, at the gate is $1.25. Child-
ren under 12 are admitted for
50 cents . Advance tickets are
on sale at the Jr. IIigh office
or by contacting Mrs. Bunnie
Denison at 877-5343.
Kathy Pill served as honorary
page for Rep. Paul Conner in
the state legislature Jan. 23 and
24. Jan Goodpaster is now ser-
ving as page for Sen. Gordon
Sandison.
Named To Lis÷
• Academic honors have been
won by Sylvia Stmd for supe-
rior scholarship during the au-
tumn quarter at Seattle Pacific
College. Miss Sund is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sund,
Hoodsport.
CASH
For Your
PROPERTY !
Write:
P. O. Box 764, Shelton,
Washington 98584
Neighbors --- Sportsmen --- Travelers
• l'he
Hama Hama Lodge
is now open seven days a week for your convenience.
Featuring a . . •
COFFEE SHOP
• Home Made Pies
and Cakes
• Breakfast Any Time
• Lunchee & Dinners
GROCERY
DEPT.
• Dairy
Produots
• Produoe
• Moats
MOTEL
• Clean
and
• Quiet
1/2 Mile North of Hamma Hamma River on Highway 101
Phone 877-5850
Value Showdown:
Match these features against what competition gives you for the same kind of money,
and you'll have a better idea why more people are buying Chevrolets again this year.
Built.in "guard rails"
There's a strong steel beam
built into every door of every
1969 Caprice, Impala, Bel Air,
Biscayne, Kingswood Estate
Wagon, Kingswood, Townsman
and Brookwood.
We call it a side guard beam,
and it looks like one of those
uard rails you see along the
eeway.
That's what it's there for: To
(uard you. To strengthen the
oor and put a more solid wall
between you and the outside
world.
Not a glamorous feature.
But you'll have to admit
worthwhile.
Computer-selected springs
Maybe you'll order your new
Chevy equipped to the hilt.
Or maybe you'll order it with
hardly anything on it.
Either way, you're going to get
your full measure of our re-
nowned ride.
Because we go to the trouble
of programming each car's equip-
ment load into an electromc
computer.
The computer then tells us
exactly which springs to use,
depending on the car's weight
and the way it's distributed.
Chevrolet, the only car in its
field with computer-selected
springs.
Fenders inside fenders
We could have skipped this.
(The other cars in our field do.)
But we're as anxious as you
are to keep your beautiful new
Chevy looking beautiful and new.
So:
Up inside the regular fenders
we've placed a second set.
They do all the in-fighting.
Catch all the splashed-up rain,
slush and road salt. Stop the
kicked-up stones.
While your "outers" just sit
there looking pretty.
Astro Ventilation
The other two cars in our field
ive you air intakes down by the
oor.
So do we.
We also give you two up on
the instrument panel.
And all four of them are adjust-
able so you can regulate the flow
of air just the way you like it.
Even with all the windows
closed, you'll be comfortable in-
side. You get air without wind.
Without noise.
Astro Ventilation is stand-
ard, now, on all the big
Chevrolets.
The theft-thwarter
On the steering
column there's a
lock.
Only Chevrolet
has it, in
Chevrolet's fielc.
You turn the
key and it locks
three things:
Your ignition.
Your steering
wheel.
Your shift lever.
When you own a car this
tempting, you don't dare take
chances.
Biggest standard V8
in our field
Ask any car enthusiast, he'll
tell you:
Chevrolet builds great engines.
Especially V8s.
And this year there are six
reat V8s awtilable for the big
Chevrolet. Standard: Our 235-hp
327-cubic-inch Turbo-Fire.
Another thing: We've lowered
the price of several of our bigger
V8s along with our automatic
transmissions and power disc
brakes. Which makes it possible
Ibr you to buy a '69 Chevrolet
for even less money than you
could last year.
Show up for our Showdown.
You can't lose.
Putting you first, keeps us first.
Impala Sport Coupe
Showdown
Thursday, February 13, 1969 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 5