March 15, 1973 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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March 15, 1973 |
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Bremerton _ and if you think we've had
TAN AND OLIVEWOOD
STAY-PRESS.
" this 'goodbye' is really... B •
SHIRTS
LONG SLEEVES
ey
Mike Mclnnes
He owes me $3.
i PANTS
Reg. to $6.00 ............ NOW
0ng.
9fj
~4
' ", .
Margaret Brown
Let's try not to be sad.
Great Events
JIT WITH AN
CONTRASTING SLACKS
)me 3-Piece ensemble
d expect to pay for
days left.
The Selection of fashion
OOse from a solid color
Pattern slacks or a
ing solid color slacks.
or the price of one!
finest selection of
ever shown!
YOUR OPTIONAL CHARGE
• . . . . °
Barbara Kelley
Hope this isn't just a rumor.
Off
Reg.
Ret.
Tote Bags
p99
Reg. $4.00, now.
Reg. $7.44, now. 599
Padded Hangers
Pkg. of 4,
Reg. $1.99 .......
Pkg. of 2,
reg. 99¢ .......
Children's Dept.
Boys' Sweaters
5 ONLY
Reg. $6.00
One Group Girls',
Reg. $6.00
Jeans
One Group Girls',
Reg. $6.00
Large Table
Reduced to Clear
MEN'S
TIES
One Group,
Reg. to $3.00
Group Two,
Reg. $5.00
NOW
5O
MEN'
Crew or Dress
REG. $1.50
EACH
100% Polyester
Double Knit
Weather Rain
ZIP-OUT LINING, 2 4
REG. $39.95 ..............
BILLFOLD
MEN'S LEATHER
Reg. $7.50, NOW ................
Christopher Hall
Shirt Sale
SHORT SLEEVES
Reg. $4.79, now ......... 3/$11.00 • .
LONG SLEEVES,
Reg. $5.59, now ......... 3/$12.00 . .
Reg, to $1.00 yd ........... YD.
45" Flannel Prints
I eg' $1.39 yd. , now ..... YD.
O0
New for Spring
Reg. $3.00, now ......
MEN'S-- LARGE SELECTION,
REG. TO $10.00 . BROKEN SIZES ...................
w
100% POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT
DRESS SLACKS
REG. TO $16,00 ................................
JEANS AND CORDUROYS
GREAT SELECTION. REG. TO $6.88 ............. NOW
SOCKS " z/$1.oo
Divisioh of P.N. Hirsch
SCOUT MASTER BOB AITKEN (center) presents Past Scout Master John
Dorn (left) with a trophy of appreciation from the Hoodsport Boy Scouts.
Assistant Boy Scout Master Mick Simmons (right) looks on.
ers eJec
or sco
By DOLORES DRAKE
HOODSPORT - New patrol
leaders were elected at Monday
night's meeting of the Hoodsport
Boy Scout Troop I I. Patrol
leaders elected were John
Bollender, Denny Lane and
George Velkov.
Over the weekend, fifteen
Boy Scouts and four adult leaders
hiked into Rialto Beach.
Activities during the two days
included hunting for glass floats
and driftwood, swimming in the
chilly ocean waters, fishing for
perch and a kite flying contest.
March 6 Den 4 of Pack l l
went on a litter pick-up. Cub
Scouts who participated were
Mike Altenbach, Delbert Ball,
Carl Gray, Brian Groome, Steve
Heimbigner, Steve Lane, Scott
Lindgren, David Perkins, John
Sedgwick, Duane Edwards, Doug
Visser, and Eddy Longshore.
Mrs. John Perkins and Mrs.
Norman Ball accompanied tile
Cub Scouts along with Brian and
Danny Perkins who helped
organize the litter pick-up.
This activity was a service
project for the Cub Scout Den
and counted as a conservation
project for a merit badge for
Brian and Danny Perkins who are
Boy Scouts of Hoodsport Troop
11.
The Hood Canal School gym
is open two nights a week for
adult use. Wednesday night is
men's night from 7 to 9 p.m. and
ladies' night is Thursday during
the same hours.
Golden Eagle Passports
Available Locally
Anyone wishing to obtain a
Golden Eagle passport may
contact George Bowen at
877-9768. The Golden Eagle
passport covers entrance fees into
all federal recreation areas with
entrance charges. The Golden
Eagle passports sell for $10 per
family. The Golden Age passport
is free to those over 62 years of
age. It serves the same purpose as
the Golden Eagle Passport but in
addition it gives the holder a 50%
reduction in camping fees.
4-H forestry project members
of Hood Canal Hi-Riggers 4-I1
Club participated in a
three-county forestry activity day
held at Pan Handle Lake last
Saturday.
4-H'ers from Thurston, Grays
Harbor and Mason counties set
out in snow, rain and hail to learn
about commercial thinning,
reforestation, compass work and
Harstine
By CARMEN YATES
HARSTINE .... These sunny
days off and on over the past few
weeks have made me rather
suspicious that maybe spring
might be on the way. But now I
know it for sure. How? Well, a
nice neighbor, Audry Hinchcliff,
called me to tell me that the first
of her colorful, winged friends
with the hopelessly hollow legs
visited her feeders last Sunday.
Once they do arrive it seems as
though all one can get done is fill
feeders which one has to
continiously sandwich in between
other chores. They just never,
never seem to get full from the
day they arrive until the day late
in the summer when they head
south, to let someone else take
over the job of t'dling feeders for a
while. Isn't it nice they give us a
vacation? But just think, those
folks down south look out in the
yard in the fall and think, 'oh,
dear, winter's coming.'
Audry also told us that her
daughter-in-law of Everett has just
flown over to Hong Kong to join
her husband, Ron Healy, on his R
and R vacation. He will be getting
out of the service later this year.
On Saturday Kay and Elwood
Braget drove up to Bremerton to
pick up Elwood's cousin, Orlando
Braget, and bring him down to
the island to spend the weekend.
Then on Sunday Kay's sister,
Elenore Dickinson, and her
husband, George, of Olympia
drove over for the day to visit.
Then on Monday morning
Elwood dropped his cousin off in
Bremerton on his way to work.
However, Sunday night might be
more accurate, due to the time
Elwood leaves for work.
Last week this reporter took a
jaunt down to Point Wilson to get
acquainted with the young Mrs.
Brian Burch, now better known as
Nan. And I also wanted to meet
the newest and most important
member of the young Burch
family, two-month-old Lisanna. 1
first stopped by the Hi Burch
home to take Jean with me to
make all the proper introductions.
tree identification with little
regard to the weather.
The forestry activity under
the direction of Gary Thomas of
Olympia will be held at Pan
Handle Lake 4-H camp on the
second Saturday of each month
with activities starting at 9 a.m.
Then while a pot of coffee was
brewing Nan gave yours truly a
grand tour of their new home
nestled in the woods, which is still
under construction.
It is a lovely two story house
which seems to climb clear up
into the treetops, via the
occasional two story walls of glass
tucked here and there. Jean
remarked how beautiful their
Christmas tree was, as it was
placed in one of the two story
high spots. It was just as large as
possible, stretching from floor to
the ceiling, a full two stories high.
Then at night the tree and all its
colorful lights were reflectedboth
in the glass walls as well as the
unfinished foil walls. From the
description it really sounded
gorgeous. And Nan said it was all
she could do to make herself take
it down when the needles began
to fall.
Then she took me to the
bathroom which featured a
Japanese bath. One stands outside
the huge, and 1 mean huge, tub to
scrub with soap. ahen the bather
climbs into the tub which must be
nearly five feet square and about
three feet deep to soak and relax.
And Nan says she's starting the
baby on swimming lessons
already. Marvelous. 1, too, tried
this, but somehow a bath tub in a
trailer leaves a little bit to be
desired, both in length and depth.
Then my eyes really turned
green with envy as we entered the
master bedroom. Right next to
room and dad's bed is Lisanna's
cradle. But at the present time it
is suspended on a large beam high
overhead and when the baby
moves, the cradle made by her
proud father, Brian, sways gently.
Boy, would 1 have loved to do
that, too, but there again one is
rather limited in a small trailer.
This past weekend the Glenn
Yates family and his folks, Stan
and Annie Yates, all took a jaunt
up to Seattle on Saturday to help
Glenn's sister, Thelma Feshour,
celebrate her birthday. We all
enjoyed a marvelous dinner with
the Freshour family and returned
home Saturday evening.
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• Power-Tip® guide bar
standard
• Weighs only 13V2 Ibs.
(less bar and chain)
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Thursday, March 15, 1973 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 15