June 10, 1965 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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June 10, 1965 |
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1965
SHELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAG--Published in "Ohrisfmasfown, U.KA.", Shelton,
Aquarium Prov|
0'NELL
big room
hot
of tre-
and pro-
captured
Canal
Windows
dance from
limited
wolf eels
0f their world
snakes,
carrying
crabby wrink-
' Personalities
fish and
prominent
salt watm:
topus, and
are only
Aquar-
door of
favorite of
freckled.
off for
two.
personality.
the odas-
With a
thereby
his sii-
the wall ,but pecking backward
out of big" black eyes longing for
a bite. They roll, jmnp, and play,
making everyone wish that theirs
~ras a seals life.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe McKeil, who
have ()Wiled and managed the
aquarium for the past; 20 years,
have just receutly sold it lo Brady
'Engvall of Westport where he
lives with his wife and their six
children. Skin diving became .',
great interest of Mr, Engwdl's
in 1957 and sine. that time, with
his parents as conspirators, he
has succeeded in building two
aquariums, ()lie ill Westport, and
one in Morro Bay, Calif. Though
Mr. Engvalls parents have retired
they will be around to hell) him
out here in Ho0dsport this sum-
nl el'.
In March they intend to open a
fresh cooked crab business at the
aquarium. They will haul the crabs
to Hoodsport from Westport and
will keep the crabs alive in a
large tank. The crabs will be
cookcd as they are needed which
will insure freshness. This meth-
od has been tried before and prov-
en to be very successful years ago
at the Crab Pot located at the Bay
City Bridge.
The new proprietor feels that
the canal has a great future and
he intends to expand with it jUSt
as soon a:s possible. To begin with
c)>:y~.~'cn will be available for skin
divers Ihis week end. 'Phe goal
is not only to make a living, but
t,~ help people become more a.ware
of their nm,'ine sllrrolllldiugs. In
the past the v hllve nlado it a prac-
tice to off~r facilities availalfle to
I)l~triue set.liCe stlldonts ;ind they
would like everyone to know thaL
they would be quite hapt)y to
.(retinue the practice in the fu-
ture. But most of all they would
like to take tile opportunity to
thank the many peoplc who help-
ed them get started on the canal.
THE HOODSPORT Ranger Sta-
tion ahmg with crews from Shel-
ton. Salduct, Quileene and Quin-
ault spent last weeks beautiful
week end fighting a forest fire in
the Hanlola l-lamina near Boulder
C,'eek. The fire covered at least 60
aeres of timber. Beginning Fri-
(lay evening tile crews Were aL
work 24 hours a day packing
water in to the fire and digging
fire trails up the steep moutain
slopes. Late Sunday the fire was
termed as under control bnt still
burning" on Monday. The rest of
the week was spent cleaning up
and making sure the fire was out.
Last Thursday tile Garden Club
met at the Womans Clubhouse
with Mrs. George Moake and Mrs.
J. E. Schocnberger as hostesses.
The program for the afternoon received departmental honors. She
featured a. display of flower ar- has been offered a contract to
r,'mg:mmnts, presentation of red,
white, and blue ribbons, plus a few
good tips on flower arranging giv-
en by Mrs. Carl Blanke of Sequim.
Mrs. Alice Hill, Mrs. Esther Chris-
tiansen, Mrs. Zoe Sceva, Mrs. Mat-
tie BaeMund, Mrs. Alice Dorman,
Mrs. llep_e Ager, Mrs. Francis
Moake, and Lois Pierce were re-
cipients of the ribbons given for
the flower arrangements that they
had entered.
Cub Scout Pack 11 had a real
good time at their swimming Par-
ty and weinie roast May 27. Bob-
cat pins were presented, to Phillip
Arkin and Lawrence Wilbur. Wolf
badges and gold arrows wel~t pre-
sented to David Bolander, Craig
Grubb, John Wilson and Kenneth
Connally. The Silver Arrow was
presented to Nick Wiilbur and the
Bear Badge was presented to
Randy Endicote.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and
the boys attended Commencement
Day Exercises at the University
of Puget Sound in Tacoma for
Mrs. Ray Peterson. Also attend-
ink the exercises were the Ray
Peterson family, Mrs. Adrian Bas-
set, and Mrs. Nola Hagen. Mrs.
Ray Peterson, the sister of Mrs.
Robert Smith, graduated with a
Bachelor of Arts in Education and
teach First grade at Na,rrow,i-
view h)eated Ileal" the Narrows
Bridge in Tacoma, Afterwards ev-
eryone attended a reception at
Prcsident R. Franklin Thompsons
home honoring the gradnates,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed HunL of San-
ta Monies, Calif. visited the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dickin-
son recently. Mr. Hunt is the niece
of Mrs. Dickinson and who has
visited Hoodsport quite often.
MRS. FLOYD Dickinson of Port
Angeles and her daughter Diane,
who is a stewardess for Western
Airlines and working out of Los
Angeles also paid a visit to the~
Dickinson home. They were ac-
companied by Diane's fiancee'
from Calgary B.C. The young cou-
ple will be married in September
and will make their home in CaN
gary.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lavender
from Yakima were vacationing in
the Dosewallups when they heard
that their old fz~end Howard Lock-
wood and his wife Flora lived here
in Hoodsport. June 2 they started
for home and stopped to pay tile
I.~ckwoods a visit. Tile last time
that they had seen Mr. I.~ck-
wood was before he was married
50 years ago. To add to the coin-
cidence Mrs. Frank O]iphmlt paid
an unexpected visit and joined in
the reunion of old friends.
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Lockwood and their son b=obert
from Port Angeles paid a visit to
tile Lockwood home in Hoodsport.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe McNeil were
hostess to Mrs. G. P. Luza(h~r
from Pe Ell and Mrs. Mabel La
Bree from Elms over the Holidays.
Thursday evening Mrs. M~ttie
Backlund, Mrs. Edna Haines, Mrs.
Maybelle "~,rillson, and,Mrs. Lois
Pierce participated in Friends
night for the Order of Amaranth
at Grays Harbor Court 4. Every-
one really enjoyed themselves.
The Daily Vacation Bible School
of Hood Canal Community Church
will begin June 14 at 9 a.m. to 2:30
p.m. through June 18. Tile Bible
School will include grades one
through six and each student is
asked to bring a Bible, sack hmch,
and pop money.
In closing a belated word of
congratulations to Dwight Addle-
man. He was presented a watch
and a trophy inscribed "Junior
Parade, Best Pioneer Logging"
for his role in the Forest Festival
Parade. Dwight was dressed as a
logger with a healthy crop of
whiskers (coffee grounds stuck to
his chin) and a sign on his back
saying "Old Loggers never die,
they just smell that way."
Two Local Dairy Farms
Plan Open House For
Saim'y Month This Month
Two Skokomish Valley dairy
farms will hold open house for vis-
itors during weekends Lhis re(ruth
as a feature of tile dairy indust-
ry's June Dairy Month activities.
The Start Johnson Dairy and Hun-
ter Brothers Dairy lParm were se-
lected from nearly 6,000 farms in
Washington to participate in a
"~Veekend Adventure Drive" pro-
gram being sponsored by the Un-
ion Oil Co. of California and the
Washington Dairy Products Com-
mission.
ItUNTER~ BI{O'rIIERS Dairy
Farm will hold open house for
torn'tats between the hem's of 11
a.m. and 4 p.m., this coming Sat-
urday and Sunday, June 12-13.
This modern dairy farm fcatnres
a herd of Holstein cows, and milk-
ing parlor and pipeline system
with a, refrigerated bulk tank ca-
pane of holding a quart of milk
for every man, woman and child
in Shelton. The Hunter Brothers'
550-acre dairy farm ha. been in
operation 60 years, producing milk
and cream for Mason and Kitsap
Counties. The farm is two miles
up the Sknkomish Valley Road,
which intersects U.S. 101 at the
PAGE 17
CHURCH PICNIC
St. David's Episcopal chm'eh will
hohl its anmlal picnic June 14
at The Maples on Harstine Island.
Members wishing to attend should
call 426-4759 or 426-2265 and make
reservations.
State Fish Hatchery eight miles
north of Shelton.
The same weekend, mad also the
weekends of ,hme 19-2(1 and 26-27,
t.mrists are invited to visit tile
St'm Johnson Dairy just a mile
west of the Fish Hatchery. The
firsL farm on the Skokomish VaN
ley Road, the Johnson dairy in-
eludes a "cow motel" of individ-
ual housing stalls, automated feed-
ing system and a modern parlor
where late aftenloon visitors will
be able to watch the herd of near-
Iv 200 cows milked. Visiting hours
t~re also from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Special folders describing tile
Hunter Brothers and Start John-
son farms have been prepare(l by
the Union Oil Co., and distributed
to more than 100,000 customers in
the Northwest states. They may
be obtained by stopping by a. local
Union Oil Co. station.. Eleven oth-
er farms in other areas of Wash-
ington state are also featm'ed in
the "Weekend Adventure Drive"
folder.
The average baboon weighs
about; 50 pounds.
Items Added to Our Largeest Sale of the Year.
Each W eek During June We Will Be Adding More Merchandise.
Long Anniversary Celebration.
Be Sure and Shop Miller's in Sheltolz During Our Huge Month-
Blanket
Clloiee
"AWAy
ANy
I]LERK
You
in
IT
YOUR
$5.00
IS, 6
II1~ % Nylon
~r $5.98
=_ s5.oo
, raft,, $6.00
~ap
Acrylic
E broidette $6.00
Oidcry
up" $5.00
$6.00
BEACON
Thermo-Weave 72 x 90 $5.00
100% Cotton
Summer Coolness
Winter Warmth
Regular $6.98
80 x 90 size $6.00
Regular $7.98
,, ,,
Glasuc 80 x 90 $6 O0
4 Ibs. Extra Heavy
Washable
' , Regular $6.98
"Rose Romance" $7.00
72 x 90
94% Rayon 6% Nylon
Washable
Rcgular $8.98
ASSORTED
Pepperel Blankets
Assorted Styles
Regular $5,98
Washablc
$4,00
"Bonnie" 72 x 90
- 90% Rayon 10% Acrylic
Dark Plaid
Regular $5.98
"Anniversary"
72 x 90
Machine Washable
Regular $10.08
$5,00
$10,00
%.
, '/,
t, rom FOSTER-HOCKBERG
Available in 5 Colors --- Blue, Yellow, Persimmon, Beige & White
JAMAIG og" d95"I
BIG ZiP ~~
it~i;
CAPRI 'Ro '$095' ' $4,99
BIG ZIP
BIG ZiP
Also from ,
FOSTEI~HOCKBERG
'Re;.$ ;,95" '
. |
Regular $5.95
STRIPE 'N KNIT
, Re;ua: $1;.95' Regular $;,95= '
,ll ELRY DEE
ASSORTED
Summer Jewelry
Regular $1,OO .................................. NOW 49’
Regular $2.00 .................................. NOW 98’
Regular $3.00 .......................... NOW $1.49
Regular $4.00
................................ NOW $1.98
SHOE DEPARTMENT
ONE GROUP
Women's Summer Flats
Regular Stock
i White, Bone, Tan, Pink, Blue & Red
Valuees to $9.9g
$5.00 pair
ONE GROUP
Men's Dress & Casual Shoes
-" Values he $19,9&
$7.90 pair
f
FIESTA PiNK *
SUNBURST ORANGE * :
PEACOCK BLUE *
RADIANT GOLD *
SAPPHIRE BLUE *
IVY GREEN *
ELEGANT QUILTED BEDSPREAD
i z In a choice of 4 sizes, 6 colors
for one low, low
price
. . , double -- queen -- kinE -- dual
choo. e any one of these s zes and just pay ]8,88|
!
give a look of luxury to your bedroom;
'' Jl ',. t beautiM, thicklyquiltedchromespunspread,.
t"~'--', ' ~\ ! ~ has rounded corners edged in jumbo welt, n=
7" | choice of 6 lustrous colors blend
with every decorating scheme
_ pick the size ,you need now-and save! ,
61FT DEPARTMENT
1 QUART
Vacuum Bollle $1.99
Holiday Brand b~ Thermos
: Regular $2.79 '~r
POLY
!.
Ice Gube Trays
Easy to Clcan -- Pops Up
Ncvcr Sticks
Rcgular 49’
29c
LARGE TIDY
jl
Waste Baskels
Self-Closing Top
Regular $4,98