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| May 27, 1965 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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May 27, 1965 |
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PACE 11,
Residents
L0g Dump On Canal
Carte
:sting the
a ]op4ging
.' of l,illi-
residents
held el. the
by Seattle
U.S. Army
little bit: to
Hays,
etor, who
petitions
Were based
effect of the
beauty of
engin-
the final
entirely
installation
Oliver
r-opening
test-
ae dump and
the passa2"e
According
hazard was
operation
near the
--- Mason
is get-
Sllceessfll],
Year.
show.
between
elated
evidence
SOurces that
to do with
~r the man, it
~re his ehanc-
e top iu his
Case, the pres-
previous
growing con-
height for
inches and,
eel four.
of about
years. It
more than
Years ago,
Was in his
by the
by the
of
of today's
.out along
to foot,
far as 1,030
fantasy
extra inches
Present-day
wet:e
Used to
of 1915
at-
to bet-
ad-
and Public
living stand-
Corporate
most peo-
Ghandi,
name a
Minister
out In
is cer-
-:ouih end of the bridge. Points
\veve also nlade relative to road
irnffic danger, with a curve pre-
venting drivers seeinff ahead to
p|'cpare for encounl.ering logging
lvuelcs entering an(t leaving the
dill'tip.
Manl{e and Soils ()f Shelton are
the lessees of the dumping oper-
ation site and were represented
at the hearing. Interested re.~idcnt.s
were asslll'ed the.i; there wotdd be
an early decision.
IIELPIN(I TO &VIN two Forest
Festival trophies for their 4-H
club made a hapl)y day Saturday
for three Lilliwaup girls, members
of a group competing in parade
eniries and window exhibits, the
latter with the -lctive cooperation
of gl'Oll]) nlO~llers,
The girls, Jamie Smith, Cindy
Anderson and Beth Robl)ins rode
ill tlle parade with the Valley Va-
micros, the 4-H horse group which
~,on a trophy for being "Best' of
Mounl, ed Groups". Other Vaqnaros
riders from Skokomish Valley
were Mrs. Jim Hunter, leader; Art
Tozier, junior leader; Evan Tozier,
Jayni Hunter and Kurt Hunter.
A second trophy for "Best of
all Windows" was awarded the
Valley Vaqueros for their Forest
Festival Week window display at
Millers. Mrs. Russell Smith direct-
ed installation of this outstanding
exhibit, ably assisted by mothers,
Mrs. Bert Robbins, l~rs. Bud
Tozier, Mrs. Jim Hunter and also
Mrs. C. W. Cheatham, grandmo-
ther of Cindy Anderson.
Depicting both the diamond an-
niversary--the Simpson Timber
Co. and the 60th anniversary--also
called the "diamond anniversary"
of 4-f.{ Clubs, the Vaqueros ex-
hibit combined two scenei in
the the window. On one side
a Victorian parlor setting was
occupied by a bride and groom
dressed as a bridal couple of the
late 19th century and on the other
a woodsy scene with child mane-
quins wearing the black hats, bo-
leros and serapes of the Vanque-
ros riders.
On the left was the red diamond
for Simpson's and od the right,
the green clover for the 4-H sym=
bol.
Finding authentically styled
garments for the bride and groom
and discovering that the clothes
fitted the store manequins per-
fectly made dressing the bridal
couple fun for the exhibit work
force. The bride wore a gown of
1890 vintage belonging to Mrs.
Smith and the groom's handsome
70-year-old doe skin Prince Albert
coat. was borrowed from Mrs. L. D.
Hack of Shelton and had belonged
to her late husband. It was sur-
prising how the old trousers, vest
and shoes fitted the modern man-
equin.
Ohl-fashioned motto-like signs
reading Integllty , I~alth , and
~'Responsibility" were in the scene,
(he last-named placed between the
children. Au old 1880 Bible with
a diamond shaped design on the
cover was used with firsT, mottoes.
These emphasized the 4-H theme,
"Pride in the Past", "Faith in the
Future" and "Responsibility To-
day".
Attracting attention also was
the background mural for the ex-
hibit, chiefly the work of Mrs.
Smith, who sponge-painted with
tempura a Skokomish Valley river
"river" continu
scene, with the
ing through the woodsy part of the
exhibit.
NITS. W. L. LItAMON and Mrs.
Neff Vance will be hostesses Fri-
day evening, May 27, when the
Li/liwaup Community Club gives
another pinochle party in the Lil-
liwaup Community Hall. Pldying
begins at 8 p.m. and the public
is invited to attend. There are
prizes to the winning players and
refreshments are served at the
an pagennt performers on their
o%vn Sllpcl'b nlollnts, pills a lot el'
Indian small fry an(l Mexicans
\Vim v¢orl{od Morella ]:{snell,
The l{;llll()n:l l~owl is a ilaLlll'al
t, nlphilh(,ater, with l)erfect accous-
lies, sealing 5,000 people and
through the years over 825,000
visitors have nlienlted the pageant.
At the right (Io\~qlstage there
is n rep)'od|ici.ion of tile ranch
h()nt(~ Whel'e Ralltona °'I'CW 111) Slll'-
r()unded by luxllry; to the lefl is
the boulder-sledded bill, sheller-
ing midway tile last refuge o1!
(he ill-fated lovers: h) the cente|'
II is "l fascinating and colorful
spectacle, well managed, even to
the st)'c~nllotls job ()17 getting 30
Ill' 111111'(! bllSses slid hlllldl'ods of
cars safely I)arl{ell on a sloping
hillside ()1" the San Jacin(o range,
The All(sons recommen(I in-
clu(:li|lg the Ramona Pageant ill
yOlll' V:H:'tliOll plans iT yell a|'e
lucky eH()lIv,'h to be near Hemet,
Calif., during the last weekend in
April or the first two weekends in
May.
INSI)IIIEI) BY tile entlmsiastie
)'ep()rt (,f the Allisons on the Ra-
nu)na Pageant in California, we
M(mntaineer Players in the
Mountaineers Forest Theatre nea'r
Bl'emerton. This will l)e their 39th
yetll' ill i)l'esolllil|g olltd()Ol' pl'lys
in the naim'al "lmphitheai or in tile
Mollntailleel' llllo(hl(Ien(h/)ll Pl'es-
erve.
"The Mouse That Ro'lred," is
ill(, ctnncdy ph/y chosen for this
season and to he showll at 2 p.m.
(rain or shille) (al May 30, 3mu,
5, 6, 12 and 13. The time eaet)
year is (lependent on 1.he blossom-
ink tim(, for )'hod()dendrons in the
ayes.
Leadillg the casI of 50 MOllll-
()f the Bremcrton Lit lle Theater.
Tho:;e (raveling by priv,~.te car
;ill'(" 1ohl h) iak(' tlighway 3 Iliad
Ilwn Ill(' Setlb(,cl~ r()ad Ollt (if l~).'e.-
nlei'ton, special busses ave nteelil/g
lho So.liile-17renierl(m ft,rries at
] l1 ." ;Iri slid 1 1 :,t5 a.lll., f(a' fool
)}lsS,~llgers froln S(?lll lie.
5ql'. ;inci i~irs, ilol:md Willsoll
l'ellll'lle(t l,'riday fl'()lll a. trip I.o
Val1(:()llve)', B.C,, \,,'h~Ye l~.oland hail
a routine alid favol'able (heel(up
with his physicians at. the U.S.
Veterans Hnsl)ital. Mr ~Villson was
ill illal ,~l)(!lll Mollie !hllo as a pa-
lienl in Ihe hosl)iia! last fall.
given Wednesday hy friends of her
daughter, Mrs. Bob Burman. The
pal'ty llonol>ed Ml's. Blll'nla, ll, who
lellvi,s soon wil.h her inlsband oil
• 1 trip it) Europe, and Ills() Mrs.
l?.ol)illson 'IS ;I welel)lllO-honle f()l-
io\~ing her recunt S()uth Pacific
(,rllJse. "I'll(} i.~ilrlnalls leave llOXt
Weld{ Ol1 a lhree..weel~: lrip thtll
will take tllem (O Atlsiria, Ger-
many and Switzerland.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mauge of
Seatile look over management of
the Rest ~rllile Park Resort Ma,y
15. The Mauges have two school-
,ge children remaining in Seattle
the resart, Mr.s. Mauge said th'lt
among fish boated was :l sal.n(,n
weighing between 1.:1 and ]2 lbs.
caught early Sullday by Ml'. l/os-
ont]ml, an Oregon reshl(,ni who
has a trailer site at the resort.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnston left
last Thnrsday to spend a few days
visiling some of Jack's relalive~
in lhe Spokane area. Tho John-
sions spent Thursda.y nig'ht ill
Renlon visiting his dmlghhw, Mrs.
Elizabeth Beemis, and went on lo
visit another daughter and sislor
ileal' Spokane.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneih Hecker
is a steel) draw whore assasin Sor- were rcminde(t to tell you thai taineers a)'e Miss .h)dy Rout)e and MILS. ALI,II0 %%'. l{()binson re- mliil the end of their seho61 y0ar of Bainbridge Island were hence-
rot nit his m(alnted pursueI:~ dis- May 30 is lhe opening perform- Ray Puddicoml)e and lhe play is tu)'nod Thursday i')'onl Bellevue there, guests of Mr. and NIr's. I~ewi:~ A.
appear aneo of ltlis year's play by thebeing (tireeted by Dan Stroberger where she had altende(t a pa.rlyAsked about weekend fishing at Evans at Holiday Beach
Lennon's "Shamrock"-SMOKED
Cut from 14 to 16 lb. Aver.
FULLY COOKED
OPEN MONDAY FROM 9 A.M. UNTIL 6 P.M.
Shank
Portion
Ib,
close of the evening's play.
Interested women are invited to
attend the monthly meeting of:
the H°°d Canal Garden Club June I NS' AN
3, at the woman's clubhouse in
Potlatch. A potluck noon luncheon
is served following the morning
business session and the afternoon
program will feature flower ar-
rangements and driftwood. Prizes
will be awarded for best arrange-
ments to be judged by Mrs. Carl
Blank of Sequim. Mrs. Blank is
a past district director of the
:Peninsula District Federation of
J Garden Clubs. Plans for the club's
annual Rose Luncheon June 17,
will be discussed at the meeting.
Mrs. Roland Willson and Mrs.
Oran B. Lee were luncheon hostes-
ses Monday to members of the
Amaranth Social Club. The nieet-
ing was held at the Willson home.
AFTER A WINTER in their
,favorite Calit~ornia resort spot,
San Jacinto, the Walter Allisons
of Triton Head returned home
early last week. More sunshine
than usual made their cycling and
other activities enjoyable and de=
~spite exchanging a bicycle for a
wheel chair while her fractured
foot mends, they are now enjoying
spring and rhododendron time on
the Canal.
Delayed in the south by a park-
ing lot accident, Walter and Vir-
ginia Allison report with pleasure
on the opportunity the delay af-
forded them of attending the out-
door play known as the Ramona
Pageant, in its thirty-eighth sea-
son at Hemet, Calif.
Victor Jory, himself a former
star of the play, directed the per-
formance. The story in novel form
was written in the last century by
Helen Hunt Jackson at a time
when Americans were taking sou-
thern California away from the
Indians. The story, they explain,
points lip the need to redress in-
justices done to the Indians as
they became landless wanderers.
Marsha Moore as Ramona, Mau-
rice Jara as Alesandro, and the
Aries Troubadours, with their spe-
cial music and gay dances, were
the only paid members of the cast.
The other 350 members were local
volunteers, including Sanchon Jen" S N0
nings, a socialite of Hemet, pof
traying the haughty. Senora Mor-
ena; a troupe o{ h6i-semen, vetei'-
Butt 53¢ Shank
Half lb. Half ............ lb. 49' Center Cut Slices
........ or Roasts ........ lb.
79¢
OVEN ROAST
U.S.D.A. Choice BONELESS -
Ready for the Rotisserie. Sirloin ~,=¢
Tip or Bottom Round .................... lb.
TOP ROUND
U.S.D.A. Choice
Boneless Steaks ................................ lb.
FRESH Washington Grown
Breasts
Sk Thighs
Sk Drumsticks
lb.
TURKEY ROASTS
U.S.D.A. Grade A
Boneless 3 to
......... %. 89¢
Hygrade's Skinless 97¢ WINGS lb. 29¢ NECKS & BACKS lb. 10¢
2-lb. Pkg ............................................. Pkg. HEARTS & GIZZARDS lb. 39¢ FRYER LIVERS lb. 79¢
~::k:::~a:i?:,,:~.::!:,::.?.::::,~:,:a: