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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
June 25, 1970     Shelton Mason County Journal
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June 25, 1970
 
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!~272 Grows an lan :!ii (ii!i3 # ~i! HN has always loved flowers, and she enjoys n and flower beds. No matter where she has lived, Leone Vaughn has always had a garden, and she has always had an interest in flowers. For the past eight years she has lived on an acreage in the Skokomish Valley. Her husband, Archie, is also a good gardener and through their combined efforts their lawn is beautifully landscaped, their flower beds flourish, and they grow a large vegetable garden. Leona freezes and cans foods for her own use, and she gives vegetables to her friends and to her children. She enjoys experimenting with plants that are a bit out of the ordinary. Last year she planted peanuts, brought from Oklahoma; they grew and blossomed, but failed to mature. She found them interesting none-the-less. Mrs. Vaughn gardens for enjoyment rather than for exhibiting. She grows "a little of everything", and likes to raise plants from seed. In addition to her ornamental plantings, she maintains a backyard flower bed for cutting purposes. She grows house plants, including a variegated hoya that is 10 years old. She has for many years painted in oils as a hobby, and she finds flowers to be a favorite subject. She owns two Siamese cats, Twiggy and Dusty. She and her husband are enthusiastic dancers and belong to both the Salty Sashayers and the Christmas Town Rounders. They are members of the Skokomish Valley Grange. They raise beef for their own use, and have five head of cattle at present. In the winter Leona feeds them and becomes so fond of the critters that she has difficulty enjoying her top sirloin. The Vaughns have lived for many years in Mason County. Archie has been employed by the Simpson Timber Co. for 40 years, and works at the Insulation Board Mill. They have a son and four grandchildren. arracks Golden Age Club Will Meet Today The Golden Age Club will meet in the Memorial Hall for a potluck dinner at 6 p.m. today. The program will include music, dancing and card games. Music: Club Meets The Shelton'Music Club, an affiliate of the Ha'lionel Federation of Music Clubs, held a picnic on June 1 6 at the home of Ruth Goodwin, Harstine Island. Etta Rector was co-hostess. The potluck lunch was followed by a business meeting, the final one of the season. Meetings will resume in the fall. Grange To Meet Fair Harbor Grange will hold its regular potluck meeting at 6:00 p.m., next Thursday at the Grapeview Fire Hall. Members will hear the report of Ralph W. Welch, their delegate to the Washington State Grange Convention. Potluck Planned The Mason County Senior Citizen Council will hold a noon potluck in the Multi-service Center at 2nd and Grove Streets on Friday. Everyone is welcome, and visiting citizens are invited. Great thoughts reduced to practice become great acts. William Hazlitt Skookum Bridget ROUND TIlE Today, Thursday, June 25 Rotary Club luncheon, noon, Ming Tree Cafe. Slimette Tops, 7 p.m., court house annex. Golden Age Club potluck dinner, 6 p.m., Memorial Hall. Shelton Rock and Mineral Society, 7:30 p.m., PUD auditorium. Friday, June 26 Chamber of Commerce board meeting, 7:30 a.m., Timbers restaurant• Ruby Rebekah Lodge, 8 p.m., 100F hall. Mason County Senior Citizen Council noon potluck, Multi-service Center. Saturday, June 27 Drivers license examiner, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., court house basement. Rainbow Girls car wash, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., John's Richfield Station. Salty Sashayers, 8:30 p.m., fair grounds. Sunday, June 28 Shelton Churches invite you to attend the church of your choice. Monday, June 29 PUD No. 3 commission meeting, 1 p.m., PUD conference room. County Commission meeting, Shelton Bridge Club, 7:15 p.m., PUD auditorium. Goodwill truck in town. Phone 426-4847 for pickups. It's About Time Tops, 7:30 p.m., District 11 firehall, Island Lake Drive. Tuesday, June 30 Kiwanis Club luncheon, noon, Timbers restaurant. City commission meeting, 2 p.m., city hall. Wednesday, July 1 Drivers license examiner, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., court house basement. Christmas Town Tops, 7 p.m., Multi-service Center. Multi-service Center advisory board, 7:30 p.m., at the center. Thursday, July 2 Rotary Club luncheon, noon, Ming Tree Cafe. Toastmasters Club, 6:45 a.m., Timbers restaurant. Slimette Tops, 7 p.m. court house annex. Yacht Club business meeting, 8 p.m., dinner, 6 p.m. at the clubhouse. Navy Mothers Club, 7:30 p.m. PUD conference room. Madrona Barracks No. 1462 VWWl and auxiliary noon potluck and meeting, Memorial hall. First Printing -- NOW AVAILABLE authored by MARJORIE FURLONG and VIRGINIA PILL .A book of starfish from Alaska to Mexico and Hawaii. A scientific book ot identification & preserving methods written in layman terms. 00 per copy HOODSPORT, WN. 98548 Shaggy Calf Represents College Fund Skookum Bridget, a registered Scottish Highlander heifer, represents a college education to Carrie Blackwell, 14, daughter of Bev Mahlendorf. Carrie, who loves all animals, had wanted one of these little cows since the day she first saw them pictured in a magazine. She had money saved for advanced schooling, and she continued to add her earnings until she had accumulated $200, the price of a pure-bred calf. She purchased Skookum Bridget from Donald Tinkom who raises these animals on a farm near the Harstine bridge. The calf was left with her mother until she attained the age of six months. Carrie brought her home to the Skokomish Valley in February, 1969. CARRIE The breed originated in Scotland, and are reputed to be "easy keepers", able to forage on poor land. They are supplied with BLACKWELL feeds her heifer. According to Carrie, many people do not recognize her cow as a bovine. Passers-by often stop to ask "What is it?" More than ~mt's Letter Indicate any Paoge work or Program Activity "1 NIreery El Bey camper would like to work on at camp: Indicat~ number of years Camper was a: Troop No, Now .., ................ Brownie ................... Junior ................. :,Cadette .................... Senior ;beck the number ol years Camper has attended Day Camp: NO, of times she has camped overnight with Never [] l Year El 2 Years[] More then 2 Years ............ Troop Resident Camp Attended Year(s) No. Weeks Type of Camp (Private, ore.) If Camper has any known allergy or .other health conditions that the Camp DireCtor should know about, please indicate that fact, end list any immunization, such as tetanus, the has hid: PERSON TO NOTIFY IN EMERGENCY--IF PAaENT CANNOT lie IIEICNEO Rams of Person Tolepho~ No. Complete Home Address CHECK IF MOTHER WILL WORK ON CAMP STAFF= [] YES [] NO INTRODUCING... Protein Wafer Super Ht~ Protein Chewable ZOO'= The President's Choi Super Potency B Complex & 8-12 SO's Health Food Products Many of our customers have been asking us for a product line of NATURAL ORGANIC HEALTH FOOD PRODUCTS -- NOW: we have in stock a line of NUTRITIONAL PRODUCTS which we believe to be the best NATURAL product line available .............. :8!x,. ' Natural me. From Rosd~¥o end A~a with Riboflavonotds lO0's High Potency Lecithin 19 It.-- lofts Dextrose Pantothenk Quick EnerH pad zoo .=. Wafer lO0's lO0'x Natural Vitamin A Notural Vit. E 400 IU 25,000 USP Units Mixed Tecqdwd lO0'x SO's HEALTH-RI~ , , , THE VERY DIES/IN HEALTH FOOD PRODUCT~ EVERGREEN SQUARE'426-3456 . Camp Pawant lu= Fee PARENTAL SIGNATURE NECESSARY Camper's Birthdatc (Day, Me., Yr.) Grode completed 6110 Oregon and Washington making a teaching circuit en route to and from the conference. Leaving Portland by charter bus the youth and their adult advisers were to make scheduled stops in Pendleton, Oregon, Idaho, Utah, Wyoming, Nebraska, South Dakota and Montana to assist local Baha'i Communities 'with Firesides and Public Meetings. They are expected to return late this week. 3 by Ann Bennington, Garden Center manaser With spring and summer come the garden pests and you have to use chemical pesticides to rid your garden of them. But use self-control, make sure you are using a recommended pesticide. Diazinan, sometimes called Spectracide, can be used alone on all fruit trees with good results on most all major insect pests of fruit. Diazinan dust is good and is recommended for vegetable gardens, and can be used up to 7 days before harvest or picking. And speaking of pests, there is the' carpenter "ant," for this pest use Chlordane. What ever pest you have to get rid of, be sure you buy the recommended pesticide, and read the label before using; follow directions and you will not be disappointed with the results. Weed killers--donrt spray if the wind velocity is over 2 or 3 miles per hour. Make sure that both lawn and weeds are growing. Weeds in top vigor are easier to kill than those which are almost dormant from lack of water or starvation. Do not attempt to spray if the temperature is over 80 degrees F. Do not spray weed killers over the roots of shallow rooted species. Stay outside of the drip line of all trees and shrubs to avoid root injury. Be sure you follow the recommendations of the manufacturer for mixing and spraying. With the warmer weather be sure to water your lawns and gardens. Use fertilizer to keep the good green color and to build the root zone. If seeding a new lawn, be sure to cover the seed with a light covering of about one quarter inch of peat moss to help hold the moisture, and keep the seedlings protected from drying out and dying during the period when the permanent root system is becoming established. Now is the time to feed your Roses, Rhododendrons and Shrubs. Clean out dead twigs and do a general garden clean up. Happy Gardening n Thursday, June 25, 1970 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 7 Home T#Jcphan| ......... .. Zip Code Camper's Name (Last Name, First Name, Middle Initial) Name of Parent oz Guardian Address where parents may be reached during Camp Session (Street No., City) Zip Code Name of Parent or Guardian i Home Tel. 1 Home Address (Number and Street City or Town[ Zip Code N'am;0fOayCamp iWlllCamper UseSpoclel 0us ,f~ovldedT, Car Wash Slated [] Yea E1 ~ The Rainbow Girls will hold a Camper is currently: (check one) [:] Senior | Her Troop NO. I Troop Has Annual Insurence car wash from 10 a.m. until 4 [] Brownie [] Junior E] Cadette [] Non-Sc0ut ] ] [3 Yes 0 NO p.m. on Saturday at John's Our daughter has had a physical examination within the past year and is In good health. We give Richfield Station in downtown full permission for our daughter to attend Day Camp and participate in all activltias. We have read Shelton. the Camp Folder and agree to cooperate with all regulations. We also give permission for her to be photographed and further agree to allow the Council to release such pictures for publiolty purposes. John Martig left early last week for Wilmette, Illinois to attend the National Baha'i Youth Conference, June 19-21. He is with a contingent of young men and women from Martig Attends Conference Service Unit Camper's Name (Last Name, First Name, Middle Initial) Detach and mail with $3.50 to: Mrs. Ernest F. Malloy 211 I Adams Street Shelton, Washington 98584 Camp said, as they boast a wide horn will probably be exhibited at the Girl Scout Day Camp will be held duly 20-24, 1970 at Mason Lake. spread upon maturity. They are fair. Registration is open to all girls 7 through 17. usually of a solid color, which Carrie Blackwell is proud of may vary from white to silverher unusual pet. "Even her bellow through shades of brown to black, is different," says Carrie. Skookum Bridget is silver. natural thermal underwear-a once she has been mistaken for a I shortthick undercoat beneath yak. Day Camp long and shaggy outer hair-which The progeny of Skookum enables them to withstand cold Bridget will be sold to augment d and wet weather. They are Carrie's college fund. The calves, che uled b,o,-,,~, cattle, somewhat like which have long, fluffy hair at miniature Texas Longhorns, it is birth and resemble Teddy-bears,