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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
February 22, 1973     Shelton Mason County Journal
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PAGE 16     (16 of 22 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
February 22, 1973
 
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rl By DOLORES DRAKE HOODSPORT - The Hood Canal tourist season blossomed into full swing over Washington's Birthday weekend• Camping facilities at Potlatch State Park were filled to capacity by Friday evening• The aquanauts skin divers from Renton and Seattle practiced diving offshore while other vacationers searched for oysters and clams on the state beach• f'tUed to capacity. A large crowd turned out for the Ocean Shores Fog Festival. Barefoot surf races, beach relay races and jeep racing were carried out in the sunny, shirt-sleeve weather at the ocean. The evening tides revealed a few razor clams before diggers had to resort to lantern light to fill their limits. With winds continuing calm and evening warm, the Mast family was one of many who enjoyed Sunday dinner around a campfire on Copalis Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Tobias "Dutch" Notenboom and children were weekend guests of the Harold Drakes. The weekend was very busy for the Notenbooms as they made the rounds trying to see all their old friends. There was time though for birthday celebrations, as afterall, it was Chris's seventh birthday wish that he celebrate his birthday in Hoodsport, that brought the Notenbooms to the west side. Chris's sister, Adria, couldn't be overlooked either as she had just turned three last week. While the children continued to celebrate, Ester and Larry Lysen of Quilcene arrived and joined the Lynn Cards, Drakes and Notenbooms for dinner out on the town. Early Monday morning the excitement turned to a scratch and wiggle when Chris discovered he was covered from head to foot with little red spots. Sure enough, he had broken out with a thorough case of chicken pox that put everyone wondering if they were next in line. Mason County Fire District No. 1 officers were installed at the annual volunteer firemen's dinner held Saturday evening at Lake Cushman Lodge. Officers for the new year are chief, Mick Simmons; assistant chief, Rik Fredrickson; secretary, Erick Tokar; treasurer, Gordon Dickinson and lieutenants Bob Velkov and Don Johnson. The Mason County Fire District No. 1 Women's Auxiliary will meet Monday evening at 7:30 p.m. in the new Hoodsport Fireball. The group extends their appreciation to those who have donated kitchen linens for the new firehall. Additional tea towels can still be used if you have some you would like to donate. Mary Elaine Dickinson was spending several days in Overlake Hospital in Bellevue following a skiing accident on the icy slopes of Snoqualmie summit during Sunday evening. Mary Elaine had accompanied Mr. and Mrs. F.O. McDowell to the ski slopes. Barbara was following her over when Mary Elaine and bottoms dowa. assistance from the ski l Mary Elaine lodge, then off to closer examin thankfully didn't broken bones. Jack and Lyla new owners of Lake Resort. Twenty-six units at Lake Cushman State Park were occupied over the three-day weekend. Although most park users came in trailers and campers, there were several tent campers who braved the twenty-four degree early morning temperatures that froze their water supplies. Most visitors at Lake Cushman were enjoying rest and relaxation in the quiet surroundings of the Olympic Mountains. Lost fishing lures and interesting driftwood pieces were found by beach combers who ventured out across ground exposed as the waters of Lake Cushman receded this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mast and daughter Pam spent the weekend at Ocean City. They found all 165 units at Ocean City State Park I rary By MORLEY KRAMER UFO's are a controversial subject of extraordinary public interest. There are many unanswered questions regarding the physics and psychology of the phenomenon• The Shelton Public Library has some new additions to its collection on this subject. UFO's, a Scientific Debate, edited by Carl Sagan and Thornton Page brings together as many as possible of the divergent views on unidentified flying objects and applies to them the traditional scientific method. Photographs, descriptions of sightings, reports from witnesses and data from equipment such as radar are analyzed• The UbO Experience, A Scientific Inquiry by J. Allen Hynek is a critical appraisal of the UFO problem and its investigation• The questions raised by the cases the author cites have never been answered but Dr. Hynek proposes a means whereby a process of scientific verification can be established. Donald E. Keyhoe's Flying Saucers: Top Secret is the story of the National Investigations Committee of Aerial Phenomena's fight to crack the wall of secrecy around the government's flying saucer investigation. The World of Flying Saucers: A Scientific Examination of a Major Myth of the Space Age by Donald Menzel and Lyle G. Boyd is a definitive history of the most puzzling sightings of UFO'S during the period from 1947 to 1962. The author explains many spectacularly mysterious and controversial sightings and offers highly probable solutions to several famous UFO puzzles whose causes are still not fully understood. Unidentified Flying Objects by Gene and Clare Gurney discusses unexplained sightings in this fascinating look at one of the most puzzling phenomena of modern times. The Shelton Public Library can provide readers with material on this subject. The library is open from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday and Saturday. | | Guaranteed Work Free Pick-up & DeliVery Ins. Claims Handled 2226 Oly. Hwy. N. 426-1152 We've Chopped Prices So They're Well Within Reach During... • J CARNATION QUARTERS HAROLD'S BAKERY CHERRY PIES EA. FLIr~E BROWNIES We specialize in decorated cakes for all occasions. Phone 426-3377. l -LB. DOZEN SHOP-RITE CREAMY OR CRUNCHY 36-0Z. PHILADELPHIA BRAND WILDERNESS 2l -OZ.TIN STOKELY RIPE, SOUR, PITTED 16-OZ.TIN PRODUCE ....... ALWAYS FRESH AS A DAISY % CHERRY TOMATOES ...... FOR SALADS AND SNACKS. CUP EXTRA FANCY, RED DELICIOUS. POUNDS CRI SP CELERY REFRESHINGLY GOOD. LB.19 AVOCADOS THE SALAD FRUIT. CELLO CARROTS GOOD RA. OR COOKE . 4 FOR 77 1-LB.CELL0 17 HEINZ 14-OZ. BOTTLES PARADE CHUNK 6 -OZ.TIN DEL MONTE BEANS, CREAM OR WHOLE KERNEL CORN 16-OZ.TINS I U.S. CHOICE BEEF BLADE CUTS WITH GREAT FLAVOR. LB. BON EL ESS S TE AK S V 'sC OIC T EEFyC.H.U.C.K wSATs AE SR;ER.II ?T LB1.19 LEAN GROUND BEEF UNIFORMLY FRESH, PURE AND FULL FLAVORED.LB.OVQ(} CROSS RIB ROASTu's" CHOICE BEEF BONELESS, WASTEFREE, ROLLED ROASTS. ROTISSERIE FAVORITE. LB.1.29 BEEF STEW u.s. CHOICE BEEF MEATY, BONELESS CHUNKS FOR A HEARTY STEW. LB.1 .09 SLI CED BACON SHOP-RITE'S OWN, VALLEY BROOK, QUALITY BACON. ARMOUR BONELESS HAM / / ! / KIPPEREDsALMON SNACKS MEAI'Y TAIL SECIIONS. LB.98 / ( "MEDALLION", U.S. INSPECTED, TENDER, 24-0Z. ROCK CORNISH AN EXCELLENT VALUE! HENS. TEXAS PINK .... WITH EXTRA VITAMIN A. HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS BAYER ASPI RI N NO MORE TANGLES HAIR RINSE ARRI D DEODORANT ROLL ON 87 7-oz.1 • 09 • 1.5-oz. 89 WHITE OR ASSORTED COLORS 4-ROLL PKGS 12¢ OFF COTTAGE CHEESE SHOP-RITE ICE CREAM CARNATION PROFI LE BREAD WONDER LIGHT & DARK MARGARINE IMPERIAL CUBE 64-0Z. • FIG NEWTONS(1-LB.) OR WAFFLE CREAMS (10-0Z.) BY NABISCO 2PACKAGES89 COFFEE MAXWELL ,O,,SE 2-LB.I .69 3-'B. 2.39 INSTANT HOOS -oz. I .19 to-oz. I .59 R ICE "A'RON I o,o N ASSORTED FLAVORS 38-OZ.PKGS.1 Don Miss Itl It's One Of Our GREATEST FROZEN FOODS PARADE HASH BROWNS°RE IDA FRUI T TURNOVERS PEPPERIDGE FARM SSORTED FLAVORS 12-OZ. TINS 2-LB.PKG. 35 12.25-oZ.PKG.53 WE GUARANTEE EVERYTHING -- EVEN A sMILE! PRICES EFFECTIVE FEB. 22, 23, 24 Store Hours: Daily 9 to 8 -- Sunday 10 to 7 -- Limit Rights Reserved / Page 16 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, February 22, 1973