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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
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. • LIGHT-WEIGHT • EASY STARTING • PRO POWER NEW FEATURES: • 4 cu. in. engine • Automatic compression release. • Wear-GuardTM cylinder • Automatic oiling • 30% more cooling air • New adjustable starter • Power-Tip® guide bar standard • Weighs only 13V2 Ibs. (less bar and chain) MOTOR SHOP 1306 Olympic Hwy. S. 426-4602 No matter who you're insured with now, our NEW RATES will SAVE YOU insurance money. Check us today Insurance 117 East Cota 426-3317 Thursday, March 15, 1973 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 15