April 10, 1969 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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April 10, 1969 |
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munity Club Pinochle-Potluck Meeting Last Week Is Well Attended
The monthly
"Do" at the
Community Club last
as well attended, with
plus a table of three,
scrabble players. First
to Erna Martin and
Evelyn Nichoison
took seconds,
and Fred Mar-
three hundred
Edwards won
Erna Martin and
the distinction
hundred trump.
donations for the
Sale coming in. It's
so far. In fact, there
been a few sales,
picked up Friday
card players. More,
things are needed to
Bring them to
or, if necessary,
friend Nora Bryan, from Seattle,
were guests of Faith's mother,
Mrs. Florence Ross (of Pano-
rama City) Easter Sunday. Six-
teen enjoyed a delicious dinner
in the Panorama dining room.
Before and after dinner the
group gatherel in Mrs. Ross'
apartment to enjoy a day of visit-
ing and frolicking with the Evans'
grandchildren (and Mrs. Ross'
great-grandchildren ).
An added reason for the get-
to-gether was the birthdays of
Jim Ross April 5 and of Lew
Evans on April 7 -- so right in
the middle, Easter seemed an
appropriate and joyful time for
such an affair. The traditional
birthday cake and gifts were in
evidence.
INDAHL'S SON BACK IN U.S.
Art and Irma Indahl's son, Ter-
ry, who is on the carrier, Coral
Sea, will be back at Miramar
They expect him home sometime
late this summer for a visit.
Art and Irma enjoyed an East-
er visit with his brother, Robert
Morse and family( in East Brem-
erton.
Lee'a son home for Ea.qter
June and Curtis Lee had the
pleasure of an Easter visit from
their son, Jon, and his wife and
their grandchildren Chris and
Mary Ann. This was a rare pleas-
ure as Jon is a policeman in Se-
attle anti doesn't get many week-
ends off. One of the highlights
of the day was the Easter egg
hunt, enjoyed by all, despite a few
skinned knees.
Last week June spent several
days in Seattle at the home of
another son. Jeff and his wife are
the proud parents of a brand
new boy-baby, their first child,
and June lent a helping hand to
the young mother.
NEW RESIDENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard and
their three children will soon I)e
permanent residents at Ayock
Beach. They have sold their home
in Seattle and will be moving
down as soon as school is out.
Blanchard works in butcher sup-
plies and Mrs. Blanchard is a
practical nurse. They have a
cousin living in Potlatch and a
brother in Quilcene, added in-
centives to their establishing per-
manent residence here. They
have already done some remodel-
ing to their cabin here and now
are considering enlarging it to
make a more comfortable home.
Ayock residents are happily an-
ticipating the addition of this
young family to the area.
BEACON POINT
Nancy Morris, at Beacon Point,
said they had a good weekend,
lots of Easter visitors, but not
too much fishing. Work is pro-
gressing on their tract develop-
ment which will include a swim-
ruing pool and other facilities.
Opening date is planned for June.
Reid Developers of Union are in
charge of operations. They are
well known for their work in the
area, including Twanoh Falls and
also the work at Fulton Creek.
GUNKEI RETURN
Ed and Harriet Gunkel re-
turned March 30 frrom a tour of
the South Pacific. The Travcoa
Air Tour included stops at Aus-
tralia, New Zealand and some of
the South Pacific Islands. One
of the most interesting parts of
the tour was a trip into the prim-
itive area at Alice Springs, in-
habited by the original abori-
gines.
Harriet said she particular-
ly enjoyed the kangaroo racing.
The bus traveled cross country
at 30 MPH -- and the kangaroos
won. The tour lasted 45 days,
every minute of it filled with
fun and excitement.
BOLENDERS ENTERT&IN
The W. 3. Bolenders enjoyed
an Easter weekend visit from her
parents, the David Sniders from
Salem, Ore.
ROBINSON'S HAVE
FAMILY GATHERING
The Allie Robinsons had a fam-
ily gathering of 13 for Easter.
Guests included the Bob Erhart
family of Shelton, the Bob Bur-
roans of Bellevue; and Mrs. Rob-
inson's sister, Mrs. Katherine
Bamberger.
EASTER BREAKFAST
Mrs. John Robinson, of Ta-
coma, arose early Easter morn-
ing to be at her Lilliwaup Creek
cabin in time to serve Easter
breakfast to the Jack Catto8 and
Mrs. Francesca Simmons.
QUIET WEEKEND
AT KESTWHII,E
Restwhile Resort reported a
quiet weekend with not much fish-
ing. But shrimp pots were out
and some of the ahrimpers did
quite well.
COME
TO A FREE
Christian
Science
Lecture
Christian Science:
Do you know
what it is?
p.m., 8at., April 19
EvergrRn 8eh(H)l
or 877-5371 for pick sometime this month. Daughter-
in-law Suzanne and grandson,
FAM/L¥ CELEBRATES Kyle, left last Tuesday for San
Diego to await his arrival. Dur-
tt,_ their .two ing this tour of duty he has visit-
"'- families, ed various ports including Hong
Jim and his Kong Singapore and Mamlla.
somt Schq )1:
sfion Meeting Held
8th Grade Paren÷s
'=HO.MPSON'-- have the same gains as last year
to. ou Eighth because of the higher prices on
:.were invited to at- the tickets.
::tlon,=rne.eting last Student Fund Dinner Pre-Tick-
a ,:,u m room 8 et Sales results were announced.
SChre ` .. They are Mr, Angus' home
rta. u°n parents room won the ice cream feed by
s au°n concern, selling $126.55 worth of tickets.
cnool program, Steve Slagle won $5 by bringing
=, activities in $62.50 in ticket sales. Richard
ice: course offer'- Hankinson won $3 and Gene Dial
"[lon procedures, won $2. " s' Hum nit" s 1
Was designed to Bill Hawkln
I opnrt,,.;,.. a le c ass
Ligh ,:,::,,,Ly tO will be holding special seminars
Pri ' coun- on papers they have been prepar-
m.''",.. nese ing since early October.
=;:rnnlt:° an" Each of the 14 students has se-
.... [nay lected a topic out of the "Great
cnool pro- Books." Most of the students
Fund din-
just a part of
[cry. It started
p.m. for the
Plate scrapers
of Prepara.
with
School bous-
decorations
a red, white and
that there
served
Year. Mrs.
of the
Wld probably
enter.
explo-
COW.
the first
produced
Will be
na just
the
10 and
by
rodeo
of
Prairie
her
reg.
The
separ.
t corn.
- is
Miss
Pair
only.
Sold
8
• m. Sun-
have spent the last few months
reading what authors have said
about their specific topic. The
last month the students have
been writing papers that are
a combination of ideas found
in the great books and their
own ideas. The topics of the
papers range from Angels to
Meta-physics.
Each student's paper has been
put on ditto sheets. A copy will
be passed out to each faculty
member, the principal Ralph
Lackey and Supt. Norm San-
ders, and to each member
of the class. Several teach-
ers and the students have
been asked to Write critiques
on the papers and the seminars
will be tape recorded. From these
papers an evaluation will be
made and the decision to continue
this class in the future will also
be made at this time.
Petitions for condidates for
A. S. B. officers have been made
available in the office. People
wanting to run for office have to
have the amount of signatures
needed plus the other require-
ments before running.
The sophomores sold tickets
Monday through Wednesday to
a dance which will be held tomor-
row night. A professional rock
band called the Free Earth will
be playing. Admission fee is $1.00.
EVENTS
April 10 Baseball West here
Boys Tennis Shelton here
April 11 District Individual E-
vents at Olympia
Track at Sequim
April 12 District Debate at Olym-
pic College
April 14 Baseball Bainbridge here
April 15 TB Test for seniors
Track at Chimacum
April 17 Baseball at Sequim
Illil I
Spring Concert
Boys Tennis at Sequim
I I
CASH
For Your
PROPERTY !
Write:
P. O. Box 764, 8helton,
Walmlngton 98584
AUCTION
April 15, 1969 at 11 A.M.
• t the Old Hospital parking,lot
on EIRCH between 3RD and 4TH
Iy be Shelton, Washington
1 inspected from 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m.
1963 Ford Pickup, V-8, for cash to highest
htQ of W and best bidder.
1101 ashington De artment f Revenue
" astside Street e,._.:_ =.. •
, v,$,,,,,=, .... hmgton
or 753-7291
W
Let's face it. Practically everyone would like to be
a little trimmer. Darigold can't promise you a figure like a jantzen
model. But Darigold Dari-CIo 2°/o low fat milk can
help the shape you're in. q3°/0 fewer calories
than whole milk'will put less pressure on your
bathroom scales in time. More protein will
give you a quick energy boost. Besides that,
Darigold 20/0 milk is just downright good.
A steady diet of Darigold low-calorie dairy foods
misht not turn you into a Jantzen model overnight.
But one thing for sure-you can grow slim tastefully.
Check the dairy case this week and pick up our
shape-up recipe folder. Every day counts
when your figure is at stake.
The Sun Piper Mio swim suit by Jantzen.
10, 1969 County Journal 'i?