February 13, 1969 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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February 13, 1969 |
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S helton High School: Hoodsport:
Girls' Club Gets New Constitution Salmon Eggs In Foster Home During Hatchery Renovation
Daughter Tea to be held on
April 24.
FESTIVAL BUTTON
Becky Holland wen the Forest
Festival Button design contest.
This contest is held in the high
school art classes. The bst de-
sign is used to decorate ihe
merest Festival Buttons•
NURSING
St. Joseph's School of Nursing
will have open house Feb. 17
and March 2.
This is for girls interested in
nursing.
GIRL OF THE MONTH
Virginia Medley was chosen as
January's Girl of the Month un-
der the title of Service.
CARNIVAL
The date set for the French
Club-German Club Mardi-Gras -
Fasching is Feb. 25.
Foods typical of the two coun-
tries will be served along with
root beer and hot dogs.
There will be game booths and
other booths, display tables and
sales tables.
By SIGRID CRABTREE
GLS CLUB
Feb. 6 a Girls' Club meeting
was held. Business which was
discussed included the new con-
stitution Which was drawn Ul)
after the old one was found last
fall, and the Girls' Club Tolo.
A COpy of the constitution was
Passed out to all the girls at
hee.begirllling of the meeting.
=,e are six articles which ex-
i PlAin the functions of Girls' Club,
the jobs held by the officers and
executive board .The bylawseets
Phined the different ev
Lilliwaup:
Mike Bloedel Headed
Which are sponsored by Girls'
umb. These events include the
InStallation which is held at the
beginning of the year to install
the new officers. Parents and
guests may be invited by the
new members
The Homecoming Dance held For Duty In Vietnam
ir r the homecoming game
-'IS' C
lub provides the band,
By FRANCES CATTO phoned that they could not come.
tickets, chaperones, and pro-
gr:s; a TB drive is held dur-
th fall to raise funds for
ti0n.vLa °n County TB Associa-
nn:: .the father-daughter Ban-
-=t Is a dinner held in the
ev_fati:g for SHS girls and their
U.. '. as gtests. The Tolo is us-
.... Ay'ed. in early spring. It is
thenvltes the boy dance and
• umer-daughter tea is held
conjunction with the Home
COnornics De artment.
o ROUSE p
At eb..: ..8 was open House Day
la eld College.
hi,h house is a time wnen
$21, a house will be held at
ue,,Pacific College Feb. 15.
io COllege conference for jun-
"-uege°^" " ,.uelng held at Olympic
eb. 18 Students who
°te! this must "have a 2.5 GPA
average.
al)LO
; F:bneG. iris' Club Wolo will be
T,rm 8- 11 p.m.
wih "'ll bemeraes,,, of this year's Tolo
Progr. Little Arrows". The
e,.. ms are being made b
,Ja rs of the Girls' Club. Y
Toloraan in charge of the
, " H:ris Sytsma.
d'J le Tolo is a ,irl invites be
qlce h^'- " Y
the CA., ra annually usually in
,. rjy spring
arlls
h,,, Year the band rovided
J me G' ' P
Und',, iris Club will be "Sal.in
"ma."^ a dance band from Ta-
be his year something new will
added A ueen a '
Will . : q nd king
in VCted for as couples come
8- V&L PRINCESSES
f07, Or girls selected nonfinces
• rrlncesss for the Forest Fes-
UVal.
T.eThe Princesses are senior irls
g •
cho°rest Festival Queen is
-" worn these girls.
le°ing events which Girls'
_ Will sponsor are the Tolo
b. 15; Father-Daughter Ban'-
arch 27; and the Mother-
• LILLIWAUP .... Another Lilli-
waup vicinity man headed for
duty in Vietnam is Mike Bloedel,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Blocdel. Mike left from Sea-Tac
airport Wednesday of last week,
after a 30 day leave and was on
his way to Coronado, Calif. Here
he will be given special survival
and orientation training for a few
weeks and then a leave of a
couple of weeks before going to
Saigon. Mike, whose U. S. Navy
rank is ETN 2, is in top secret
communications work.
It may have been a hard win-
ter on your plants and shurbs,
but Mrs. Lloyd Reeve of Reeves
Nursery on the Triton Head
road suggests a hopeful outlook.
Mrs. Reeves advises homeown-
ers not to dig everything up now
just because leaves look black
or brown and plants or shrubs
seem to be in bad condition. Wait
and see. Your azaleas and rho-
dodendrons may have buds turn-
ing dark and dropping, but there
will probably be new growth and
buds, even though they might
not bloom in the coming sea-
son. Some perennials may look
bad, but she believes in giving
them three or four months before
deciding on the amount of freeze
damage. Mrs. Reeves, herself,
lost a few of her better varieties
of primroses, but she put some
in the greenhouse and says that
new middle leaves may come
from the plant's crown. Don't
give up, but give everything
more time before digging up
things.
At the nursery, the Reeves are
anxious to get at the soil under
the snow, as ordinarily this is the
time they would be planting
seeds. Time to take off that win-
ter overcoat !
Members of the Lllliwaup
Community Club never give up.
They are planning again for a
meeting. The one slated to be
held at the Elmer Edwards home
last Friday had to be postponed
because of snow which hit other
areas more than Lilliwaup. Mem-
bers living south of the Lilllwaup
WEEKEND
DESERT FLOWER
"SO-DRY" ANTI-PERSPIRANT
in Spray, Creme or Roll-On
112 PRICE SPECIAL-
Oese Flower Beauty Bath
Bath Oil for Dry Skin
l/Z PRICE SALE
Feb. 21 the potluck supper, bus-
iness meeting and card party are
again scheduled with high hopes
of enjoying t h i s community
gathering which members have
greatly missed this year. The
meeting will be held in the com-
munity hall, starting with the
supper at 6 p.m. and President
Edwards is expecting a good
turn out for the business and
social evening.
If again, weather proves to be
a deterrent (massive?) members
can watch the paper or call the
president for information.
Ten o'clock shoppers will get
the early pick of the baked good-
ies offered for sale next Satur-
day morning in Hoodsport by
members of Elinor Chapter, OES.
The bake sale will be held at
WaR's Marine Supply.
Fishing news is about non-ex-
istant these days. At Rest While
Park they can't even get through
to their boathouse yet, and the
Earl Mauges have both been ill
with colds and flu.
One day recently we saw Wes-
ley Wright, who lives up the
IAttle Lllliwaup Creek Valley, sit-
ing on his folding canvas fishing
chair. Fishing? Oh, no. It was
his rest chair in between per-
iods of shoveling snow from the
long road going into the Wright
home from the highway. At times
Mrs. Wright took up a shovel
too and one time we saw him
with another assistant, his grand-
daughter, Patty Wright of Shel-
ton. He kept it open through all
the storms and pileup from high-
way equipment. This was a long
road "that had no turning."
Fred E. Johnson, well-known
87-year-old retired logger of Jor-
stad Creek, is now a patient in
the Fir Lane Nursing Home at
Shelton.
WIND &WEATHER
HAND & BODY LOTION
1/2 PRICE SPECIAL
Nell's Pharmacy
5th & Franklin 426-3327
By DONA O'NEIL of the Chit Chat Club, Mrs. John
Laramie an(l Mrs. James Dean
HOODSPORT -- After three
years of full time bookkeeping
it's back to reporting Hoodsport
happenings and doing chores at
home. Off to the moth balls with
the wool suits and high heeled
shoes and back to the slacks,
sweat shirts, and garden gloves.
On with the news.
FINCil CREEK
After three months at hard
labor, Finch Creek has under-
gone quite a face lifting through
the courtesy of the tate Depart-
ment of Fisheries. Fifteen hun-
dred feet of twenty-four inch
concrete pipe-line has been re-
plac.ed with a thirty-inch steel
pipeline. Finch Creek is the
"fresh water" source for the
Hoodsport Salmon Hatchery.
During this renovation the
hatchery was shut down which
necessitated a temporary foster
home for the salmon eggs in
stock. The eggs were trucked to
the Adams Hatchery in Purdy
Canyon.
The project should be complet-
ed in another month. Meanwhile
some of the young fish, already
hatched at the foster home, have
been moved back to Hoodsport.
The fisheries construction crew
has nearly completed the pipe-
line and now will be building
rip rap along the creek. This
larger pipeline greatly increases
the fresh water capacity for the
hatchery, thereby greatly increas-
ing the salmon population poten-
tial at the hatchery.
IT NEVER SNOWS
IN WASHINGTON
Believe it or not these words
have been said. Well it may
not snow in Washington, but it
sure snows in Hoodsport. And
what a welcome for a vacation-
ing Iowan making her first trip
to this great evergreen state. For
weather like this Mrs. Lucille
Van Buren could have stayed in
Sioux City. And to add insult to
injury, she spent her second day
here helping her daughter, Mrs.
James O'Neil, chip ice out of
the driveway. This netted her
nothing better than a bad cold
which in turn limits her grand-
son spoiling capacities. Mrs. Van
Buren is here for a few weeks
to see her new grandson, Pat-
'rick Michael, and to attend the
graduation ceremonies of her
son, Chuck Ferguson, from boot
camp at Fort Lewis. When asked
how she likes Washington, Mrs.
Van Buren says that the oysters
are real good. Perhaps she will
come again in the summer - if
there is such a thing anymore.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
With appropriately decorated
rocking chairs, a cane and shawl
for each, and nine well wishers
and everyone is welcome to at-
lend. The fashions will go on
and Don Collins could find no
obvious reason for the situation
celebrated their birthdays toget-
her. Mrs. Merle Lindgren played
host to the lively group in her
home at the (;rove. Mrs. IAn-
gren's mother, Mrs. William
Woody, was special guest for the
evening. The girls had a gay
time rocking away, chatting and
drinking coffee.
FASHION DEBUT
.Tulle Si,umons, seven year old
oaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Niel
Simmons, Jr., will be making
her fashion debut with her mot-
her, Donna, Mrs. T. I. Noten-
boom and Mrs. Stew Evans at
the Olympia Community Center
March 5. They will be represent-
ing the Tiny Tim Orthopedic
Guild in this style show featur-
ing Mc Calls patterns sponsored
by the Olympia Area Council.
The proceeds from this produc-
tion will go to the Children's
Orthopedic Hospital in Tacoma
parade at 8 l).m. and $1 dona-
tions will l)e accepted. All of this
and refreshments too. Anyone
who would like to attend the pro-
gral)] slay make arrangements
by c(mtacting Mrs. Tom Connal-
ly of Ih)odsport.
The next meeling of the Tiny
Tim Orthopedic Guild will be at
the home of Mrs. Ron Goes in
Hoodsport. Feature of the even-
ing will be a "White Elephant
Sale". Remember the date, Ma.
13 at 8 p.m.
FIRE STATION MYSTERY
AnybcMy for p(xl - of water
that is. A game of pool was pro-
hinged long enough Saturday to
carry on a mop up oixration in
the garage of the fire station.
For some unknown reason the
floor was covered with three to
four inches of water. But there
wasn't any water standing in
the pool room• Dutch Notenboom
and no other solution than a mop
J.st
Arrived!
A
Carlo00l
of the
World's
Most
Dependable
Appliances
from
Shop Mell
Spec/a/ Value -
Showdown-Savings
We've dug out of
the snow and found
over 60 NEW Cars
and Trucks -
63 USED Cars
and Trucks.
See: Art Nicklaus
George HasBrouck
Wally Dundas
Darrel Andrews
Earl French
for fhe Besf Deal on
Lorgest Selection
Ever!
Quick Parts &
Service
Men. - Sat.
MIC Ins.
Rental Cars
M II Chev-O/ds
, "ino. 1927"
/I
and bucket. Well it beats fighting
fire.
FAMOUS LAST WORD8
"Don't worry Forence, I know
how to drive in the snow." After
bearing of the increasingly bad
road conditions, Mrs. Notenboom
and Mrs. Jim Jayne decided to
hightail it home early from their
20 for about thirty cub scouts
from Pack III who will be at
the) skating rink in Shelton at
6:30 p.m. with their den mothers
Mrs. Ron Goes, Mrs. Richard
Laney, Mrs. Ted Itichert, and
den father Ed Johnston.
And so in el(ing let's hope
that next week the topic of con-
versation will be the sunshine.
shopping spree in Shelton. About Zm'EW yK- I
two miles from the Potlatch Park
the Notemboorm car hit slush i LIFE INS= ,
and began to slide. It ended up
in a snowbank and was followed
!
shortly by another car. Every- I I
one was retrieved without the Dick Kervo
aid of a wrecker and all pas- FIELD UNDERWRITER
sengers and groceries survived
the incident in fine condition. I Life- Family- Mortgage |
But the snow bank, as of this , " edio, ! .
writing, is not doing too well. Bus. 943-1214 - Res. 491-2376
I
CUB SCOUTS ROLL ON 5804 Pacific Avenue
Roller skating will be the name - Laoey, Washington
of the game the evening of Feb. m-.l.D.,,.-.,m.,,
Here's the Sale you have been waiting fore It happens once a year,
our floor is JAMMED with a carload of
new, dependable Maytags at savings you will like[
FAMILY-SIZED
WASHER
i?:*' •
Just loaded with features! • Two-
speed wash and spin • 3 water
temp. selector • water level con-
trol • safety switch.
II III II _
UP TO
sl
I Ill
FAMILY-SIZED
DRYER
New "HALO-OF-HIAT" DRYERS with ex-
clusive ELECTRONIC CONTROL ELIMINATES
ureder-drylng and averbaklng. Trimmer
than previous models by 3 inches-.-yet
this New Generation wonder has the
same big capacity as the New Genera.
teen Washer. Its special Electronic Con.
tree reacts to the moisture in your
clothes. The dryer shuts off at the pre-
selected degree of dryness you desire:
Air Fluff, Domp Dry, Permanent Press
or Regular.
For MOM on 00alentir e s Day
SAVE
MAYTAG DISHWASHER
I 2nd&CotsStrset. APPLIANCES • TV e STEREO • FURNITURE -o.,,,-,
-- -- -- -- [ J L_ -- IIIIIII - III II
Thursday, February 13, 1969 - Shelton-Mason County Journal Page 11