May 14, 1964 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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i, 1964
SHELTON---MASON COUNTY JOURNAL---Published in "Christmastown, U.S.A.", Shelton, Washington
PAGE 7
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~'~--Three employees have }oined the staff of
• =nt of Natural Resources here in recent months,
management forester who succeeded John
He attended Washington State University
ton. Before coming here he worked
of the Department of Natural Resources
at the Capitol Forest Youth Camp.
will join him in Shelton when school is
Douglas Daniels, forest practices for-
try Needham. He is a UW graduate and
five years before coming here. He
aughter are making their home in Shelton
luck Minor, assistant in forest management.
and joined the staff in March. He is the
ten. ,
Harstine islanders Welcome New
Pu ae t Resident This Week
By ltonettc Ghlser
HARSTINE .... Islanders this
woe]¢ ave vqelvoDling a new per-
r~]a 1lent resMent |3tit hmg-time
"smnmer people" Mrs. I~eulah Bas-
~endale, who retired Saturday.
Mrs. Bas:,;endale was the office
nurse for Pediatrition Dr. 'George
Kittrecge in Tacoma and iN a reg-
istered m|r:~e. Her log cabin home
is located next door to tim Sid
Baunsgards. Welcome to I-la:'stine
Beulah from a]l your Island
Iriends and neighbors.
Thursday the members of the
Harstine Island Women's Club met
at the hall for their annual clean-
up work party. They each hrought
their own sack hmch. Coffee was
fnrnisbed. Everything is all brigi~t
and shiny and ready for their
annual spring hmcheon which hot]-
ored guests were the members of
the Pickering Ladies' club and tim
Harstine Ladies who do not be-
long to the Women's Club. As this
'column is written Sunday and
Monday morning and the luncheon
will be held on Wednesday, details
of the party will be m next week's
Journal.
Friday evening the ttarstine Is-
land Social Club met at the Hall
for its regular monthly meeting.
Plans for the float for the Forrest
Festival were completed and also
discussed were plans for the an-
nual work party at the Garold's
Cove cemetery and a possible work
party at the Ballow Cemetery.
ALSO ON FR.II)AY Mrs. Ruth
Goodwin's class consisting of 27
first graders from Bordeaux
school had a field trip to the
Goodwin home at Ballow. They
enjoyed an excursion to the beach
and a picnic and returned to Shcl-
ton on the 2 p.m. ferry.
Friday -~eemed to be a very
busy day here. Friday evening
Chert Meeks entertained at her
home at a "get acquainted party".
T-ler cousins Sandi Carrino and
Twila Hendri(:l¢son of Oakla.nd, are
illal(illg their honle with the Meeks
tamily, and Cindy and Dave Waite
and Ser|'i and Larry Mitci~ell, all
had a good time. Sandi is a junior
at Shell-on High and Twila is in
the fourth Krade aL Harstinc.
Sunday was Mother's Day, but
at the Stan Yates home it, was
much more. It was Grandma '¢Lnn
Yates'and granddaughter Lisa
Yates'birthdays. The Warren
Yates,Harley Yate.'4 and the Lu-
ther Freshours of Seattle arrived
Sunday morning to have breakfast
with the folks and spend the day.
They were joined later by Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Yates and Rusty and
birthday girl Lisa, who was one
year old and by Grandmother, Lila
Peugh. Carmen made a lovely
rocking horse cake and everyone
had a wonderful time.
MR. AND MILS. REi) Watson
end daughter of Vashon Island
spent Sunday visiting the Larry
Jerrells of Point Wilson.
Friday Mrs. Mi Moore and Mrs.
Lee Carlson jom'neyed to Carbon-
ate. Each year at Mothers' Day
they make the journey to visit
dinner guests of George T. Waite
Jrs.
Recently the Charles Allisons
entertained the Otto Goldsehmidts
of Shelton and Mrs, Paul Sch~s-
ser of Union. Mrs. Allison served
e. lovely luncheon. The Gold-
schmidts, Mrs. Schlasser and the
Murry Morgans are all leaving in
June for a trip to Europe. Even
though the Adams, Nemics and
Birtches will be spending most of
the summer here ~i~e south end
Walk For Health, Pick Mushrooms At Store WSU Scientist Says
There's no foolproof way to tell
an edible mushz'oom f]'om a poi-
sonous one, except by lees.Lion, like
ill a bin or can in a food ma~t.
This warning to amateur my-
eophagists was issued today by
Dr. Otis Maloy, Washington State
University plant pathologist.
Maloy's admonition to adven-
will still be deserted with the ab-
sence of tlie folks. Have a wonder-
ful trip to Europe
The Jerreils, I.x)hrers and Gort-
zes were on hand at the Maples the
other day to help Mrs. Allison
welcome home Charles when he re-
tired from his Seattle business te
live on Harstine.
'rite SID BAUNS(;Altl)S had
their daughter Mr. and Mrs. Ber-
ry Burkhaulter, Mary Fran and
Richard of Lakewood, Mrs. Earl
Gallmeyer and Mrs. Larry Ward
of San Diego and Mr. Wayne
Browning of Seattle as their week-
end guests.
Harstlne Grange. will meet Fri-
day at 6:30 p.m. 'at the hall. Des-
sert hmeheon will follow the bus-
iness meeting.
A (X)NTAINER h'~s been placed
ca. the Har~tine ferry for the con-
venience of those who wish to
donate to the Orthopedic Drive.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sebering
are once again on Harstine and
are running the Garolds Cove Ma-
rina. Hours are 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.
The Seberings left here in Decem-
ber and spent the winter in Hay-
fork, Calif., and Baja, Calif. Wel-
come back folks.
Your correspondent spent quite
a bit of time Saturday seeing the
Harstine Island Estate develop-
ment at the Hole-in-the-Wall at
the south end. It is amazing to
anyone, who has not taken a trip
down there in the last two years,
to see the many homes that have
been built. At least 20 are visi-
ble from the road. We surely are
a growing community.
im'osomc l[lilshroom eaters was
p)'()mpted by the calendar.
The, first edible fungi of the
seas(m will soon begin to push
thei|' caps through the forest duff,
the mud and sand along stream
banks, through fallen leaves in
open areas, and through the ashes
of bttrned-over areas,
And if human nature runs true
to form, cagez' nnlshroonl eaters
will soon be eying fruiting fungi in
shapes resembling twisted tur-
bans, sponges, calf brains, pine
cones, saucers, ruffles, etc., ad in-
finitum.
As a mycophagist who savors
edible fungi, preferably sauteed
in butter, Dr. Maloy is t ho first
to admit ~hat fresh nnlshroonls
are good to eat, that many wild
ones are mr)re delicious than the
common field variety, and that
looking for them in woods and
fields is good exercise.
But he adds this bhmt warning:
"Unless you're a mushroom ex-
pert or in the company of an ex-
pert, hike for your health. And
for the same reason, he~d for the
grncery store when yozl're nmsh-
room hungry You'll live longer
and run less risk of groaning and
moaning from the granddaddy of
all bellyaches."
For the dedicated amateur de-
termined to search out and savor
some of the tastier wild edible
mushrooms, Dr. Maloy urges these
safety precautions :
Buy a good reference book on
mushrooms with color plates.
Select one or two kinds of edi-
ble wild mushrooms that grow in
the area and memorize all the
da!.a describing the fungi. Better
still, take ~he reference book along
when you go mushroom hunting.
Pick only nmshrooms that you
can positively identify as edible.
Never pick or eat mushroms
with st least three of these com-
mon traits: a central stem with
free gills, white spores, a ring
around the stem, ar cup at the
base of the stem, and a stem that
is longer than the cap is wide.
These traits are common to most
polsono~ls nlzlshroolns. Sonic edi-
ble )nllshrooms may have one or
more of these traits.
Pick only fresh mushrooms.
Avoid muslu'ooms that have start-
ed to breat¢ down,
Don't pick unopened mushrooms
unless you can positively identify
the variety. Sorne very poisonous
mushroOlnS, when youllg, resenlble
edible varieties.
When in doubt about 1he ident-
ity, dou'tl
PONIES -- Mother and son do an "eyes right" to check on an
approaching visitor, as they stand together under the blossoms
in their corral. Proud owners of the two are Mr. and Mrs. Art
Ntcklaus and sons Artie, Kim and Kris, who live on Star Route 1,
Grapevlew. The photo was taken when the little fellow, "Hi-Key,"
was one day old. He was born April 22. Mother's name is "Raven."
The father, who is owned by another family, goes by the name
of "Tex." The ponies are Welsh, known for their gentle disposition.
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