April 10, 1969 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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Harst/ne=
Ferry To Make Last Trip To Drydock For Inspection On April 15
By CARMEN YATF_
, HARSTINE Tuesday, April
15 have two important dates in
common, at least for Islanders.
Every American citizen with an
income of course, knows what
one of those two items is; income
tax deadline. The second which
will mainly concern Islanders is
the day the ferry will go into dry-
dock for what is usually a semi-
annual check. However, due to
the anticipated completion of the
bridge to the island, Mason Coun.
ty Commissioners will only have
to be concerned with one such
Coast Guard check this year. Af-
ter that any further checlm will
be someone else's headache,
doubt, gt them
which will, no ve
all a big sigh of relief
The word we have now, is that
the 7:30 a,m. run will be made
as usual next Tuesday morning.
UIx)n the completion of that first
ram the ferry will bid her Is.
land friends adieu for a few days
while she undergoes an inspec.
(ion of her inner workings to be
sure all is shipshape for another
two or three months of service
to the Island residents.
If any change should occur it
will be posted over the weekend
on the ferry.
Social Club members will be
trying a new wrinkle for their
club at this month's meeting. The
April meeting to be. held at the
Community Hall tomorrow eve-
ning will feature an old fashion
box social.
Be sure to have dinners before
you come to the Hall as the box
lunchcs won't be opened until
lifter an evening of card and
game playing. You gala can use
all of your feminine talents to
make your boxes look attractive
to the potential male buyer.
It sounds like an evening of fun
and one worth making a real ef-
fort to attend. See ya' there.
Twelve members OF the Har-
stine Women's Clubs plus one
gust, Both Craft (Shirley Craft's
sister-in-law) gathered at the fer-
ry landing last Thursday at 10:30
a.m. for the Club's annual spring
outing. The gala first enjoyed a
guided tour through the Crosby
Mansion in Olympia. It was so
very interesting, almost as though
we'd been transformed into an-
other era, during the hour we
spent going all through the love-
ly old home.
Iaving the delightful two-story
home from the pages of history
and the two charming hostesses
the 13 gels drove over to South.
sound Center for lunch at the
Chuckwagon. The remaining time
was spent at the shopping Cen-
ter until time to leave fcr Har-
stine and the 4 p.m. ferry.
The Chuck Bridges family were
among the 40 horse riders that
made the annual spring ride
sponsored by the McCleary Trail
Riders Club. The goal of the
riders, attaing the top of Rock
Candy Mountain, unknown to the
group, was not to be achieved
last Sunday. For when they got
within the last three or four miles
fallen timber and approximately
two and a half feet of snow made
reaching the top of the peak vir-
tually impossible. But that wasn't
enough to spoil the trip at all, for
it was such a beautiful day and
such a marvelous turnout of rid-
era over a Holiday weekend that
everyone thoroughly enjoye<t the
event.
Last week Kathryn Wingert
spent a few days visiting each
of her daughters. The first of the
week was spent with her young-
'est daughter, Vera Pelzel and
her husband, Paul and their four
children. One day Vera and her
morn had lunch with another
former Islander, Jewel (Plnard)
Doering at the new home the
Doertngs recently purchased.
The latter part of the week
Kathryn went on to Vashon Is-
land to spend a few days with
her older daughter, I-na Tober
and her husband, Norm and their
five youngsters. Sunday Arlo
joined the Tober family and his
wife, Kathryn for Easter dinner.
The Wingerts then returned to the
Island on the 9 p.m. ferry Sun-
day evening.
The John Niemis spent a busy
week last week with their two
grandchildren, Susie and Rickie
Graham. The youngsters were
free of school duties for a week
of spring vacation. Sunday their
parents, Pare and Bob Graham,
along with Pam's sister, Susan
and her fiance, John Augustine
all joined the Niemis for Easter
dinner:
Last Saturday Gret and Gordon
Simmons were among the dinner
guests who attended the fare-
well dinner for Shelton's former
manager of Penneys, Eldon Kah-
ny and his wife, Emily. Kahny
was recently transferred to the
Tillamook, Ore. store. The dinner
was held at the Timbers Restau-
rant in Shelton.
Sunday dinner guests of the
Simmons were GreYs brother,
Ame Babcock, and her sister,
Em Babcock.
Two day guests of Jim and
Naoma Lohrer last week were
Jim's brother, the Walter Lohr-
er's of Southbay.
The AI Pridhams entertained
at an Easter dinner for the Kim-
bel family which included, l_dga
of Shelton and her son, Allen and
his wife, Mary and their four
children of Olympia. A1 and Mon-
ies also provided an Easter egg
hunt for the youngsters.
Recent weekend guests of the
Gene Sewards included Thora's
sister, Tog MeQulllin anti her two
grandchildren, Pam and Rob all
of Tacoma. Then this past Sun-
day the Seward's sons, Dick and
Guy, of Olympia, dropped out to
the Island for afex¢ hours. This
after Dick and his wife, Marlen,
and their two children had taken
an overnight jaunt to Las Vegas,
,t if-', M C U fy " leaving Olympia early Friday
"" "" • ason O n morning.
The Jerrell's Cove Marina was
the scene of frequent guests
throughout last week. This week
' Ted and Elsie Ness are just busy
trying to catch their breath from
last week. First of all on Tues-
day their son, Glen and his wife
and two daughters arrived to
spend three days during the
Auto Gla00 ......
• Expert Installation
JIM PAULEY, INC.
5th & Railroad Ph. 420-82Sl
I,
P00rt. ' " ' '*"'
* Automotive Machine Shop
I " Parts for all cars and trucks
I * 24-Hr. Service on PartJ!
I Lea Fields Auto Parts, Iflc.
"/229 ,. 1st St.. 420-$351
Auto lLdia,tors
• Repatred and Rod Out
• Auto Glass Inatsllation
,e Body & Fender Repldring
and Painting
WHITEY'$ AUTO BODY
(behind Klmhel Mz>tors)
7071/, 8. 1st 4E-3604
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NEIU8 PHARMACY
8th & Franklin Ph. 426.8527
J i II I
• Falrbanka-Morse Pumps
• Electric Heating
• Westinghouse Appliances
8NELTON ELECTRIC CO.
41g Railroad Ph. 4264285
Floor Coverings -
• Linoleum
eTile
• Carpeting
• Formica
REX FLOOR COWBRINO
Mr. View Ph. 426.192
Spring Vacation week. Shortly
after Glen and his family left,
Ted's cousin, Mrs. Edith Ander-
son and her son, Steve and Mrs.
Anderson's daughter, Mrs. Lin-
da Easton and daughter Angels
all Olympia arrived for a visit
with the Nesses.
On Saturday a cousin of Elie's',
the D/If and t h elf two
children of Burbank, Calif. who
were visiting Mrs. Sherwood's
father, Howard Cole in Olympia
all took a boat ride from Olym-
pia to call on the Nessea by wa.
ter.
Friends of the Nesses, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl of Tacoma also out
from Tacoma spent several days
doeked at the State Park dock
Auto Repairing '
• Major Overltaula
: Brakes & Ignition
Welding & Tame-ups
special wtert
ED'8 SERVICE
219 8€h lit 4l-lRlt
Beauty
• Complete Hair
• Ws - Wtgletl - Switches
• Merle Norman Conmetics
• Free Demonstrations
ELAINE'8 BEAUTY SALON
6th & Laurel 426-4882
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Go'-Ca-Wall @ Oe'-Oa-Namel
A-Plex • Brella-Plex
GRAYSTONE of 8HELTON
7th & Park 4a6-S844
Building 8uppUes - "
• Lumber
• &herwin-Wllliluns Paint
(Kern-Tone & Kem-Gl•)
• Cabinet Hardware
GRANT LUMBER CO.
607 B, lat 424-66/2
,m
Rental Service
Ahnolt Anything Aaywhere
Bulldozers - Loaders - Pumps
Folding Banquet "lbles
& Chairs, Hospital Beda, Ntc.
LEW RENT8
;1218 U. 4th, Olympia, 3157-7781
Chain Saws
New and Uaed • lta
Oregon Oha/ns & Ao0usor/u
Small motor tune-up & repairs
Hour. '8 &.n to 6 p.m., daffy
Mike's MoGuIIooh
Shop
2215 Olympic I. N., 42610
, H ,
Travel
i • Air - Raft - Stu.nup
• No Extra Charge for
Our Service
Angle Travel Res. Center
401 Railroad Ave.
4..81 426.4154
Custom C00tbinets
Quality Built Custom Cabineta
Bank Terms Available:
John and Jerry Bunko
Better Built Cbineta by
B & B CABINET IMOP
Tylor Towne 426-2042
Ineome Taac 8ervlee--"
i Experienced Amistance
Prices ble
8:00 am. to 8:00 p.ra.
Phone 426-4900
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Service
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• Phonographe
• (B l-way Radio
LEROY'8 TV tERVICE
Mr. View Ph, 41-3172
%'HS VA3JJgY
Representaglve
GRANGE INSURANCE ASBN.
Fire - Auto. Casualty
Pltoae 4-61S8
Star RL I, Box 84, Shelton
Journal
A 10, 1969
and were frequent drop-in visi-
tors during the week.
Sunday, Glen and his family
returned to spend the Easter
Holiday with his folks.
Other news from the Jerrell's
Cove area comes from the Wil-
son home where Reid and Edna
Mitchell of Seattle and Reid's
business partner and his family
came down for the weekend.
A recent guest of Mrs. Frances
Madge was Lois Leidig of Port-
land who frequently drives up
from the City of Roses to visit
Frances. The two gels enjoyed
a walk in the woods which is
especially enchanting now with
the hundreds of trillium in bloom.
They also drcve down to the Hole-
in-the-Wall to see how the de-
velopment is coming along .and
were quite impressed with the
beautiful new pool. Harry showed
the two ladles the whole pool
project and finding out that Lois
was a former National Swimming
Champion invited them to come
back with their swimming suits.
This last weekend Frances had
as her Easter dinner guests her
two brothers, Ted Dike and his
wife, and George and Lucy Dike
all of Seattle.
Hilma and Irvie Wingert trav-
eled to Olympia to spend Easter
Sunday with Hilma's brother,
Sundius Johnson and his wife,
Betty. Also joining them for din-
ner was Helen Johnson.
Last week the Archie Doolittles
of Sumner spent the week on the
Island. Keeping the Doolittles
busy all week were two of their
grandchildren.
Coming down from Seattle to
their property were the Fred
Rombergs. They were accompan-
ied by anofher couple who are
close friends of theirs in Seatt]e.
This past Saturday Jim and
Orvaline Olds took their son,
Luke, for a jaunt up to Snoqual-
mie and a day of skiing.-Friday
of this week Luke will be flying
back to Phoenix, Ariz. before go-
ing on to San Diego to enlist in
the U.S. Navy.
The Sid Baungards enjoyed a
week entertaining two of their
grandchildren last week. The two
youngsters were Mary Fran and
Rick Burkhalter of Lakewood.
Also home for a few days dur-
ing spring vacation was Suzan
Glaser.
The Glenn Yates family en-
joyed the Holiday weekend away
from home. Saturday evening the
four Yates attended the Shelton
drive-in to see the two movies,
Jungle Book and The Lonesome
Cougar, both by Walt Disney.
Sunday morning after staying
overnight in Shelton at Glenn's
folks house, the Yates family
drove to Tacoma. After arriving
there they looked for and found
the brand-new home their friends,
Jewel and Glen Doering had just
moved into about three weeks
before. The two Yates youngsters
and the three Deering children
spent most of their time at a
nearby playground which the
home overlooks. The view out
the front windows of the home
also is a spectacular panorama
of the Narrows and surrounding
mountains with the Olympic
mountains providing the back-
drop for all of this.
Allen Recovering
Jay Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Allen of the North Shore,
spent his spring break from
Washington State University re-
covering from an emergency ap-
pendectomy in Pullman Memor-
ial Hospital. The operation was
performed shortly after mid-
night April 3.
Jay is a junior at WSU and
graduated from North Mason
High School with the class of 1966.
S. Pacific Tour
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ward have
just spent several weeks touring
the South Pacific. The highlight
of their trip included a tour of
Fiji where they stayed at the Ko-
roleuv Beach Hotel on the Coral
Coast. Guests at the hotel have
their choice of staying in that-
ched huts or modern hotel rooma.
At evening, Fijian ceremonies
are presented in traditional styles.
The Wards reside on the South
Shore.
Interested
your money
growth
possibilities?
Call or eend for a
free prospectus on
Fund
ROCKY HEMBROFKaeglstered Representative of
8afe¢o Research and Management Corporation
Rocky Hembroff Agency
P. O. Box 206
506 W. Franklin, 426-3357, 8helton, Wash.
q i il i
First week's winner/
Kevin Hopper is '10 richer after winning
first place in last week's Journal subscrip-
tion campaign competition. Ano÷her win-
ner will be determined Saturday as the pop-
ular yea event gafhers steam ÷oward the
grand-prize trip to summer camp for a
srd-working local youngster.
These 105
Junior Salemnon
are now selling
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