March 13, 1969 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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Sty Of Playground Here Discussed
r ONA NEIL
Ten civic
gathered at the
evening to dis-
of having a
the younger child-
Erin Kirk has
use of his property
to the post office for
he owns it. Right now
is involved with the
being done by the
Department for
The state
the property
Ls they are done with
plans include a base-
along the Cush-
and Possible swings.
has offered to
tory poles for
and the
men of the
supply the labor
to do their
the money nec-
liability insurance
amount to $39 per
time this commu-
raise out of
Well it's time
again for a good
a generation has
first efforts, and
Is different, but the
the same.
BETTER
of Feb. 24
made a speedy
Anderson home on
to the Mason Gen-
in Shelton. Dan
suffered a stroke.
time friends and
been concerned
Hoodsport Fire
Azaleas as a
The Mason
Mason County Sheriff's Depart-
ment were greatly appreciated.
TWO NEW 4-H CLUBS
Cherri Peterson, reporter for
the 4-H Golden Thimbles would
like to report that on March 5
the group had its first meeting
at the home of Barbara Ward.
At this first meeting election of
officers was held. Those elected
were president, Barbara Ward;
vice president, Teresa West; Sec-
retary, Mary Johns; treasurer,
Laura Russell and reporter, Cher-
ri Peterson. There are seven
Charter members in the club with
Mrs. Ben Drake as their leader
and Lois Pearsall as Junior Lead-
er. Their projects will be sewing
and their next meeting will be
March 17 at the home of Mary
Johns.
The 4-H Hood Canal Hi Rig-
gers is another new 4-H Club
just getting into the swing of
things. Their officers are presi-
dent, Jesse Sharpes; vice pre-
sident, Rebecca Sharpes; secre-
tary, Robin Velkov; treasurer,
Allan Velllov, and reporter,
George Velkov. As part of the
program for the last meeting
Rebecca Sharpes gave an illus-
trated talk on the parts of a
dog using diagrammed poster il-
lustrations. Plans for the immedi-
ate future Include a western
style litter round up at which
time the 4-Hers will dress west-
ern and get out and pick up litter
around the area. The projects
in this club range from dogs
and forestry to cooking. They
have twelve charter members
with Mrs. Harold Drake and Mrs.
Robert Velkov as their leaders.
The club is sponsored by the
Hood Canal Womans Club and
will hold their next meeting at
the home of Judy Collins March
BETTER BELATED
THAN NEVER
It was reported last week that
Shannon Sharpes, five year old
daughter of Rick Sharpes, was
a victim of the flu bug and
therefore her big birthday party
hopes were chased off by the
thermometer and cough medi-
cine. Well cheer up, here com
the happy ending. A fifth birth-
day can hardly be allowed to
pass unacknowledged and it was
decided by the higher echelons
that the party would be better
belated than never.
Thanks to the generous initia-
tive of cousin Him Aitken the
games were planned and the
party hats created. Mrs. An-
drew Scott baked a little girls
dream cake in the person of a
big doll dressed in a gown and
frosted with very good taste. To
make the party perfect, two favo-
rite boys and 11 girls ranging
in age from four years to eight
years old delightfully accepted
the invitations to share in the
fun. The favorite gift? -- a re-
cord called "Sing along with the
Grasshoppers".
AUTOMOBILE LAUNCHED
A weekend boating excursion
proved to be a little more ex-
citing than anticipated by Ker-
mit Livermore former Shelton
resident. He was launching his
boat at the Cushman Hydro Park
located on Highway 101 next to
Milo's Diner. As he backed
his car down the ramp, hitched
to his boat and trailer, the weight
of the boat lifted the rear tires
of the auto off the slick ramp
and both vehicles slid out into
the water. The boat floated,
the 1967 model automobile did
not.
The aid of Curly Donovan, with
ed to get a line on the sunken
auto so that the wrecking ser-
vice from Hoe×lsport couhl re-
trieve the remains. Needless 1o
say, the automobile was It total
salted loss but liability insur-
ance may replace it.
$
THINGS TO NOTE
Mrs. Herb Boeck is not stay-
ing in a hotel, as was reported
last week. Her address is Rine-
hart Hospital, Room 103, Wheeler,
Ore. 97147.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. William Gilbert who cele-
brated their 56th wedding anni-
versary March 8. Many more
happy returns and lets hope
that the rest of us can do as
well.
office, Dan's co- 17 at 3:30 p.m. his skin diving gear, was enlist- pG
among the first
F°l'able :rops, Mirrors, Aluminum
Sash, Shower and Tub Doors,
Storm Doors and Window Glass
Replacements of all kinds
s0000isLTON e,Ass co.
710 Cedar • Leroy Dale • 426-1152
Call for Free Estimates
M t
, MAYONNAI$E
(First Quart Please)
Qt.
Jar
His daughters 0 = = = = =
and his niece r
immediately to
now intends to A C 99
,. of,ce of Power Oufage
Sing in Seattle J
lsport on the DuBuQUE
wellbetter'process.bUt it willHe The P.U.D. No. 3 ahnounced that there will Z Ful|B°ne%eSSc°°ked
mends and is be- be POWER OUTAGE affecting the AGATE, PICK- i Per
With the exerciser Ib"
most active peo- ERING AREA, SHORECREST, TIMBER LAKES ll
is hospttaliz- TIN
visits are al- AND H&RSTINE ISLAND on SUNDAY, MARCH
Birthday con-
be in order
FRESHIE "
Flavors
3 oz.
PKG.
GELATIN
SNOWDRIFT
(lmt Tin
Please)
TIN
Sweef & Mild
MEDIUM YELLOW
ONIONS
WAREHOUSE DIRECT PRICES
* WHYPAY MORE! *
• LIMIT RIGHT8 RESERVED •
16, 1969 from 4:00 A.M. to approximately 6 A.M.
This outage is necessary to replace existing wire
with new larger conductor.
II-POqlIIPOO .... A O4ilPqlllll I
Dan celebrates
WOuld like to let
that the genuine
by friends and
of the Hoods-
ent and the
OPPORTUNITY for LEARNING
Shelton Evening Classes
OLYMPIC COLLEGE
Spring Quarter-- 1969
IECilSTRATION Reed Building Office, March 17 - 28; March 31 -
. APril 10 (in class)
H0 MAY ENROLL Any person 18 years or older may enroll without
SPecial arrancements. High School students must have written per-
nlission from their principal.
PEtE --. All courses are $6.00 per credit unless otherwise stated. Check
the credits on the schedule and multiply by $6.00. Fees are due at
registration. Fees are the same if you wish to take a course for non-
redit. Credit fees do not include the cost involved for supplies, equip
snt and textbooks.
EIEI31TS --- All courses carry Olympic College Credit. Academic courses
licted 100 and above are college transfer; academic courses below 100
are developmental courses. Vocational courses provide credit toward
job proficiency and advancement. All courses may be used in degree
Pr°Krams at Olympic College. All courses may be used for high
( SChool completion credit.
LYMPIc COLLEGE reserves the right to cancel or modify any part f
this shedule if enrollment in any class is less than 15 or if adequate
inCtruction cannot be employed. Olympic College will endeavor to
{( notify interested persons in case of schedule change.
.FURTHEtR- INFORMATION PHONE: 426-3502 (days)
A. q26-3089 (evenings)
uun. .aLT BASIC EDUCATION t to im
c communication and arithmetic review. A course for adults who wan
). their skills in reading, writing and arithmetic; a non graded course.
UIIV a " 7-9 Evergreen School Instructor - Irene Harvey
HcouTRAINING to re th='-
lves- for adults who want to learn how to drive a car and p pare
,, l0e .3¢. ° take the Washington State drivers test, a non graded course.
u 1"-" ,00 Mon. 7-9 Room A-17 L-mtructor - Tom Aaron
=1 TYPING
and Refresher) A course for those who want to learn how to type
for those who want to improve their typing skills.
7-9 Room A-ll 2 Credits Instructor - Fenton Burgess
HAND
and Refresher) A course for those who want to leaxn to take
and also for t.hose who want to improve their skills.
7-9 Room A-14 2 ts Imtructor - Fenton Burge
CRIMINAL EVIDENCE
of the three mJor classifications of evidence direct, circumstantial
including a study of the origin, development and philosophy ot the
evidence.
" 7-I0 Room A-15 3 Credits Inructor -
102 ELEMENTAIRY SPANISH
requisite for good pronunciation and a specking and reading
Room A-9 5 Credits Instructor - Lillian Moskeland
Y 230 MARINE BIOLOGY
of local marine organisms and the basic biological factors of the marine
includes several field trips to the local intertidal axea.
7-9:30 Room A-6 5 Credits Instructor - Eric Tokax
ENGINE REPAIR
mainteemnce of small gasoline engines.
Auto Shop 2 Credits Instructor - M. Musser
101 COMPOSITION
of the development and structure of English, the levels of liah umNe,
3 rodita Instructor.
MAYONNAISE
,,.,.,, 39 ¢
tuart Jar
€
€
€
DURKEE'S
COCONUT
7, OFF 49 c
14 oz.
Pkg.
GREEN WALLA WALLAB EAN S French303CUtTinOrStyle 6/001
SWEET WALLA
WALLA
303
PEAS
5/001
PINEAPPLE
DILL PICKLES
APPLESAUCE
NEW CEREAL
Pacific Friend, Tidbits, 6/6Y
Sliced, Crushed 81/2 oz. tin
Farman's Reg. or Kosher LO¢
48 oz. jar
Seneca Blended 3/$1
25 oz. size
Captain Crunch Berrie, Ao¢
11 oz. pkg
"rl
Dl:eheO,-e=oe Sun Country Tradewinds, r.t¢
Ilblllai.ll Aspen or Coral Isle, 9 oz. sz. I-7
APPLE JUICE Seneca 33'
32 oz. size
HOT CEREAL Quaker o.., "e9 or
Quick 42 OZ. size 53'
FLORAL NAPKINS Cooneto or. pko. 2/29'
DETERGENT Trend Liquid (10€ off)
== oz. bott,. 36 ¢
NU SOFT RINSE 10€ off 32 oz. size 75'
(lb. tin 73€) (3 lb. tin $1.99)
MJB COFFEE "" r,nd,
INSTANT COFFEE -B
(lb. tin 71€) (3 lb. tin $1.89)
HIGHLAND
,*,n $1.3S
6oz. jar 1.03
COFFEE ^'' .nd,
2 lb. tin 128
STORE HOURS
Mon. thru Thurs.: .... 11 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Friday: ........................ 9 a.m. - 7 p.m.
Saturday: .................... 9 a.m. - 5 p,m,
'" Thursday, March 13 1969 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 15