June 24, 1965 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
©
Shelton Mason County Journal. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 17 (17 of 22 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
June 24, 1965 |
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader ![]() |
/%
t,
1965
ry Special
14 Transistor -- Tone Control --
Long Lasting
This Sale Only
$34'
SHELTON---MASON COUNTY JOURNAL--Published in "Chr{strnastown, U.g.A.", Shelton, Washington
Page ].7
frHarstine
,Will NotBe aken Out
For Servicing This
By Liz Allison
ItARSTINE ..... The inlportant
news on Hal'stir, e this wel~k is
that the Ferry will run aL least
until after Labor Day. It will not
be lnzt up in July for the usual
repairs as recently reported in this
cohunn. Commissioner Martin All-
seth g~ve permission for this
statement to be made. He qualified
it by saying, "Ferry will nln un-
less" son~ething nnfol•seen happens
before Labor Day." If Hustnte II
can stand running constantly back
and forth the rest of the Stllnmer,
it. will be a mirac'le. Let's just
hopa the termitcs don't take over.
This alnlOuncenaent seelns a, wise
one in view of accolnodating ev-
eryone who comes to the island.
It: has, in the past, been most an-
noying to have the ferry off dur-
ing the spring or summer months.
Let's hope and pray this plan in-
dicates something more substan-
tial will become a reality in the
near futdre. It is a waste of our
nloney to pour more into an ob-
viously doomed and unsafe ship.
Next in importance are the
low
tides this month. Mark your cal-
e, ndu's and consult, your' tide ta-
bles. Jime 28-29 are" low but the
lowest in the year is June 30 at
1:07 p.m. Take your shovel, rake
and hoe, baskets and buckets, be
on the low tide for this is a fun
and work time. It's most interest-:
ing to see the little bay creatures
uncovered on the low tides. As fe¢
work, kill with a hamlner the snail
mid gather in yore' basket the
sand collars, the" snails eggs. Ga-
tiler or Mll the star fish with hot
lirne. The snails and star fish are
the worst enemy of the clams and
with hot lime is effective, but dan-
gerous wiLh children around, and
()lie must wear gloves. The star-
fish can be gathered and Placed
on a sunny roof to dry. When dry
tack up f()r ornaments. Froln E(t
Snell of the Shclton Hardware we
lea.llaed that star fish retain their
color if boiled in sea water. Some
people add to the water a little
formaldehyde. The large sunbnrst.
type of s'tarr fish can be shaped
into basket-form. Mrs. Snell sent
lne her directions for presel•ving
star fi3h as follows. "l.]ave star
fish in position you want them
finished. Boil about 20 minutes.
Dry on wire racks in sun for sever-
al 'days. Scrape suckers off when
thor(;ughly dried". In the Pieior-
ia.I Review, Seattle Post-Intelli-
gcncer fro" Jan. 17, page 13, is an
article telling how to make star
fish jewelry.
Star fish are wonderful fertil-
izer, worl¢ theln in your garden
anywhere. Between the rows of
grapes they do Inuch good.
Digging a goeduck will also be
a favorite activity during the late
June tides for th()se who own tide-
hulds.
Just to walk along thc low tidt'~s
and hick is tun. On Briseoe point
SOlltti end of Harstine can be seen
the mos~ concentrated and varied
aea life. It is easy to rake in edi-
ble crabs from beneath the sea
weed or fl•om under the edges of
big bolders there.
Greetings! To all you San Fran-
cisco Bay area Harstine Island
property owners who take l~e
Jom'nal to read what's cookin' on
Harstine! Too bad yofl all cannot
II
• By Dona, O'Neil
The g~lest speaker was Chct Dora-
Beach Chlbhousc to a party pre-
was tcaching everyonc else how pared f(,r them and their "tcach-
to hula. The swivel hipped Lion ers by the parents of the gradual-
was a member of the Hood CanM
Lions Club a~d he was in charge
ot the dinner and prograln for
the evening to "Honor the Seniors"
that were graduating from this
area.
Willimn Wolfe went all out for
his Hawaiian tl~elne Not only did
he give hula lessons, but he pres-
ented each senior with an orchid
let which had been flown in from
the islands. Hawaiian must(" was
played lhroughout the evening
and it of course accompalaied the
hula lessons.
Speaker for the evening was
State Rep. Paul Conner from Port
Angeles. Conner gave a very in-
teresting talk to tl~e seniors con-
cerning tbeil'-service to their coun-
try and connnunity. Seniors at-
tiending the dinner were Anne
Brevig, Kathy Gray, Rusty Bas-
kin, Rally Province, Louise Jas-
per, Trudie Tweed, Janice Blake,
Virginia Cmnnb, Carolyn Schwab,
Larry Spaulding, Seth Coles Max-
ing Tozier, Lualme Kilbourne,
Jerry Wright, Rodney Matye, San-
dy Lyman, Guests for the eve-
ning were :Mrs. Virginia Wallin,
Mrs. Ruth Wiilis of Kansas City,
Me., and :Mr. and :Mrs. Vernon
Stanum of San Jose, Calif. Also
included on the guest list wits
Lion Ja~mire from erring.
JOINING IN another g'radua-
tion celebration were 47 ninth
grade students of Hood Canal Jr,
ling class. The ninth grade present-
ed their adviser, Mr. Brymlt, with
a gift of money to be used for
dcvelopnmnt of the new tennis
COHI't.
FATHER'S 1)AY brought many
guests to Hoodsport last weekend,
only a few of which are nlentioned
now. Mr. and Mrs. Ted I~lrgess
from Gold Beach visited the Jack
Grubb family here in Hoodsport
Suuday nightl. The inen a'L eric time
had worked together in the For-
estry.
Mr. and Mrs. Jiln Shumate had
their family heine for the Fa-
thefts Day weekcnd and overnight.
Their d'mghter Janie went back
to summer school to attend both
sessions. She will then be able to
graduate next June.
:Mrs. Laura Aseleson and her
lnothcr, Mrs. Mary Main took a
recent trip away from heine. Mrs.
Aseleson traveled to Kilnberly, B.
C., with the E. L. Main family
froln Port Angeles. Mrs. Maine
went along to Ellensburg to visit
her son Norman Main and his
wife. Their destiny in Kemberly
was the Aubrey Winger family.
They spent a week on their trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McIntyre
Ira.re their grandchildren staying
with them for a summer vacation.
Their grandson Frank III is 16 and
their granddaughter Vicki is 12.
Rose Milo's granddaughter and
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Frint were
also wedding guests this weekend.
They traveled to Albany, Ore., for
the wedding of his cousin Harvey
Smith to Donna Marie Opsal a.t
the St. Mary's Catholic church.
After Lhe wedding the guests at:-
tended a reception at the Alpen-
hof Restanrant in Albany.
In closing, a word to nlenlbei's,
of the Garden Club. There will be
no meeting as is regularly sched-
tiled for July 1. That lnee~{ing has
been postponed nntil Jnly 15.
:Members will be notified "as to
where the next meeting will be
held.
::iiii:~!%i:)~;)~/i:ii!i!{ili:ii[!
High at the gym in thc Hoodsport their two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
School. The processional for the err Dunham fronl California liave
occasion was played by Mrs. Kin- been here for sevcral days and
hey, the fh~g Sahlte led by Jack ~ave also paid a visit to Seaside,
Slnith and the Invocation by Rev. uregon zor~ wee~ ~nere they will
Wesley Gaines. The Junior Highvisit :Mrs. 19tmham's parents. Af- :: ...............................
Girls Chorals entertained with two ter that they will return to Hoods- }iliiii:.iiiiiii:.ili!ii]i]:::,:::i::i
selections accompanied by Don port. ::ili:::ii:::::i!i!i::i::iiii::iiiiiii! i~~
Bearden at the piano. Donna Reed Mrs Rule Dickinson Mrs Brew- iiiiiii!::i::ii::!::iii!):iii~ ~)i~
sang a ,~oio and the boys qnartet er and Mr and Mrs William Gil- ::#:!::::i::i:.:.i::i!i .
o d 1 d ~ ell . " " " ,. ~iF~ili::ili!;!{ili ~Ni'?:!~i~i~'~:~" ~.,:~...,x,,~
(J hn Slette ah Jo y Ca l~pb bert aid ~ tccent VlSlt to the ........................ :.:.:.,:,x..~.o..,,..,~ -~
Don Bearden and Herb Baze)sang homes of Mr, ~md Mrs. Ernest i~i:~::~::~i~i?i:iii ~~
two nunlbers. Salutatorian speech Wurl and Mr. and Mrs, Harry " ....................................................... ...
was made by Yvonne Van LaanenBrown of Wesley Gardens. The TAILORED OF CAREFREE*CORFAMC~! You'll
and the Valedictorian speech by Wurls trod the l~rowns retnrned love its low stacked classic looks . . . i~'e the
Don Bearden. The athletic award part of the way honle with their " .
was presented to Dave Rose byguests and they all ]lad dinner to- miraculous way mellow Corfam stays fresh and new-
Bill Bryant MIwic awards werc gether tt Pearls Restaurant in I~leln~ W;n~¢ |~n ;n
,.,n ;neF--" c--,. I:-t~, __J
• " r "' * .... ¢ ovv,~,,,ll, .,.ir...~. C,,~..,,o ,,, ~.,., i,,o/Ulllo /~1~ I1~111 lIJIIU
presented to 57vonne Vau La'lnen, Purdy. ,~ .... h - -- ... ,. ... . ...
Dmula Reed,and Don Bearden .by Thisweekend was noL only a tlexlale. Ana Ked I.rOSS onoes ramous tit makes IRIS
Chff Coultel Home l~conomlcs ) eas rfe t for r
i, "" • ' " time f( r fathers bnt also a t~ime y-care fashion pe c you active life!
a~alcls ~ (lep~esent~d to Judy fol
• ," v ~ " . " '• : , • , yo mg bridegroonis. Mr. and TRAVl:lt~n l~ ol~
Deyette0y MIss Gaylc Callanan , .~ ..--v,.,~ ,-,~x
-, ' • "•" • ' " •Mrs. Ar~',hie Calahan attended the
Dclbelq~Weston of the Alnerican\v-~-,...-~ ......... ,, •
.... ~eAl(llIl,(}[ t~df)l•MeIv[0|'l'lS, X~I"IO ]S
Legion presented the boy's citizen- , s " - ,,...m. . ~. m .
..... • ' • the , on of Mr, and Mrs. Ben Mor- ..... 7 ....
ship award to Don Bearden Mrs •
..... ['IV, Mr. and Mrs. Bell Morris once llllllll n l kAtl ilttnt
Alchle Calahan of the Alnellcan , -~ ," '
"" "" • . .,•" ",;o~,ncd the Hoodsport; Cale here nt Illlil~'l;I ~ tlllUl; MSpL[]
Atlxihal} pl(scntcd the gnl s CIL
• " "," '~*" , ' ' " .... Hoodsport I?he bride Rosclie Nel- n
izenshll)., award to Donna Reed. ,son i':s a g'Tadlmte' ' of" the" Unl'ver- Managed & Ooerated_ by_
Mr. Crumb presented the schol- sity of Washington. The wedding Christensen's for 8ho~
arship awards to Don Beardcn and ] to()k place Saturday afternoon in . Bremerton
Yvonne Van Laancn. Five students I Tacoma. The home wedding was
were aw~ilded celtiflcates as a le followed bv a l~(e lion fol close *D Petal rrode a ,
" ' " ' ~ * " " [ : " • " " ~ ; P " " " " ~ i~ u 'l m rk for ils poromer'c lhoe upper material
sult of grades front the National I friends ~nd relatives Mrs Morris ~ • • .
• . , , , , " ...... Thls proouct hos no connection whatever with The American hational Red Cross
Education Development tests. 'lhe twill teach school and her new hns- ~auu.~, ~,~ ~,u~}
five were John Slettedahl, Yvonnelband, George, will soon be part ~-.~\ ~
Van Laanen, Tom Williams, Don[of the staff at Klopenstein's Mens ~ .~
Bearden, and Leslie La Bissolliere. Store ill Northgate, neat• Seattle.
.i it3rd A NIVERSAR'
I,- C( ITINUES
Miller's Big Anniversary Celebration Contillues With New ]telns Being Added Each Week.
II, uge Savings Cmi Be Enjoyed In Each Department Just By Shopping At Miller's in Sheiton.
Famous N me Brands At Low Low Prices During This Month Long Celebration.
SAVE UP TO'/, OR MORE ,)14
FAMOUS BRANDS MERGHANDISE
LADIES I LADIES
SHIFTS o........ ~3.99 I CAPRI SETS...... ~i .99
Reg. $8.98 J Reg. $10.98
QUILTED i
BEDSPREADS q8.88 I
" " "" " |illlll Tltilllr/! Ill
o h, o.a, I
izes ou e, Quecn, King, I
Regular to $34.98 J 3 Styles
1
Reg.
$3.98
SEERSUCKER |
DRESSES. . . . . . . ~8 99 /
a
[] I i IITU IH~Tl~ $ Jlll0~,
$12.95
i o ,o . . . , . .
BATHROOM "i 100%~" Cotton Pile
A~iil !~ ~J AA / 2 PIECE Reg. $3.98
K ilII /It II / a PIECE Reg. $4,98
uvn-.--u , o , , , • • • • i
• J ARDAGE $9
lack, Yellow, White p , ,
Reg. $5.98 • m [] II [] [] m
G.F.. ELECTRIC | 4 Patterns
lltoARU ctocKs "3 88/ "-,o,,o,
illM M Ill • , " ,J ,
a. Guarantee. i j, ~ ,..,
Reg. $4.95 .
The 631d Custoluer Recorded OilEach Cits]l i .ill II
Register Will leeceive A Free Gdt. 'Ihe Count ] ~ Subsidia,'v of P I%1 i4i.~i, ,e c..
Sta,rts Thursday Morning And Will Continue / " ................
-- . rd & RAILROAD
E ch Day Until Each Gift Is Awarded. /
/ 'Always Shop Miller's in Shelton First"