Your account does not include highlighter on images.
Searches Highlighted on Image
| August 27, 1970 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
|
©
Shelton Mason County Journal. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 14 (14 of 20 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
August 27, 1970 |
|
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader 
|
I !
By VIVIEN OLSON
LILLIWAUP-Scott Jones,
13, caught a 26¼ lb. King Salmon
Saturday morning, fishing off the
mouth of the Hamma Hamma
River. He hooked the fish on a
fourteen pound test leader and
brought the big fish in without
assistance. He was fishing with his
father, George Jones, who teaches
school m Seattle.,
The Jones family have been
spending most of the summer at
their Ayock Beach cottage.
Driftwood Shop
As recipient of the gift
certificate donated by the
Driftwood Shopin the recent
fishing derby, I spent a most
interesting half hour brousing
about the shop. And was amazed
and fascinated at all the lovelies.
Their shell collection is absolutely
fabulous. A collector's dream.
The walls are adorned with
adorable little sea horses and
cross-eyed starfish fashioned from
native cedar, expertly carved and
aglow with shiny little eyeballs.
Exquisite miniatures made from
local shells, are delightful to own,
or give. Of particular interest are
the wonderful display of coral,
the starfish collection and the
aquarium. Mr. Furlong was a most
cordial host.
Community Club
Robin Bragstad and Bessie
Stolen were hostesses for last
Friday's pinochle nite at the
Lilliwaup Community Clubhouse.
There were seven tables of
players, and Millie Deisen and
Matt Karre were first prize
winners. Second prize winners
were Mamie Kaare and Mike
Stolen. Stella Morken and Robin
Bragstad won the 300 pinochle.
Lloyd Wilton held the lucky
number for the door prize.
Sept. 4 is the date, and 6:30
p.m. is the time for the next
potluck supper. Followed by
pinochle, of course.
Rough Water
The Colony Surf Club lot
purchasers have been having a
legal tussle with the developers.
The lot owners in divisions 1,
2 and 3 feel that the time has
come, according to the
Covenants, to assume direction
and control of the Club. The
Developers have added a 4th
Division and have petitioned the
Mason County Planning
/
No other Chain Saw
starts as easy
as the new
EXCLUSIVE SIMPLEX
STARTING ASSURES
FASTEST STARTS
EVERY TIME...
TRY IT TOgAY!
MOTOR SHOP
1306 Olympic Hwy. S.
426-4602
rin In
e
I
Commission for approval of a 5th
and lately a 6th division.
The first meeting of the
Planning Commission to consider
the Division 6 plat was June 17.
At that time four couples,
permanent residents of Colony
Surf, attended the hearing. They
protested that the Developer's
commitments, made two plus
years ago, had not been fulfilled.
Roads were in poor condition, the
water system was totally
unsatisfactory, and the Club
House was not completed. It was
doubtful if objections would be
raised to any number of new
plats, provided that they were
separated from the original three
Divisions. A new access road from
Hwy. 1 01 was mandatory, a
separate water system and
recreational facilities should be
provided. Completion of the
original layout first was urged.
There appeared to be two or
more corporations involved, with
related individuals common to the
several companies• The Planning
Commission continued the
hearing until their next meeting.
The July 15 meeting was
g Imon
attended by more than 30
property owners. There was also a
stack of letters from those unable
to attend. Now the developers
were promising some concessions
in exchange for the lessening of
pressure against Division No. 6.
No decision was reached as the
Planning Commission wanted
further information on the rights
and responsibilities involved. It
was stated that a special meeting
would be held within two weeks.
For the past six weeks the
Colony Surf Club Members have
been organizing. Over 40 of them
attended the Aug. 19 meeting of
the Mason County Planning
Commission. After due
deliberation the approval of
Division No. 6 was denied.
Interesting Guests
Monday last through Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Alton L. Blakeslee
were houseguests at the Lilliwaup
home of Mr. and Mrs. Pat
McGrady. The Blakeslees are from
Port Washington, Long Island,
New York, where their hosts
formerly lived.
Blakeslee is the Science editor
for the Associated Press and has
Matlock
Opens For
:t Next Wee
By DORA HEARING
MATLOCK-Mary M. Knight
school starts Aug. 31 with bus
routes as usual. School hot
lunches start the first day.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Anderson
of Port Orchard spent Tuesday
and Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Helix.
Mr. and Mrs. Lud Rossmaier
attended a party Monday night at
the Carl Goodburn home in
Shelton in honor of Brenda
Rossmaier's birthday.
Mrs. Dorothy Dickinson of
Port Angeles spent a few days last
week with her sister Mrs. Essie
Rebmen and they both went to
Olympia Wednesday and visited
another sister Mrs. Ness Kennedy.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kroll and
daughter Kimerly of Hansville
were Saturday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Dudics.
Sunday the Steve Dudic's
family will visit their daughter
and family at Port Orchard to
celebrate their twin
granddaughters. Dixie and Dana's
Hands third birthdays.
Mr. and Mrs. Lud Rossmaier
were Tuesday evening dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Chamberlin of Port Orchard.
Mrs. Dan Walker and sons
David and Rickie are spending a
few days in Tacoma with her
folks the Neal Davis family.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Helin
attend a picnic and family
reunion near Olympia at
Millersylvannia Park Saturday.
Matlock Grange will have its
picnic at Schafers Park, Friday
evening at 6:30 p.m. Families are
to bring buns and wienes for
their own families and one Pot
luck dish.
Pinochle Club will meet at the
Matlock Hall Saturday evening
with Mary Chapell and Darl
Goldy host and hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bradberry
attended the Rowe and Hopkin
family picnic at Bayshore
Thursday evening.
Tuesday Mrs. Vera Haas of
North Dakota. and her sister Mrs.
Marie McKay of Shelton were
dinner guests of Mrs. Augusta
Portman and Carl Portman.
Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Boothe
and baby of South Bend spent the
weekend at the I. C. Ford home.
Mr. and Mrs. Petterman, Mrs.
Thelma Leortscher and friend
being in this picture?
Mrs. Hattibaugh all of Elma spent
Thursday afternoon at the
Portman home.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walker
spent a few days last week with
relatives in Tacoma and brought
back Mrs. Walker's mother Mrs.
Eli Bradshaw for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Brehmeyer
and children of Grisdale spent
Thursday with their folks the
Herbert Brehmeyer Sr. family.
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Brehemeyer and baby spent the
day with their folks.
Thursday, Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Kelley enjoyed dinner
with the Blair Thompson family
at Wynoochee. In the afternoon
they visited Archie's sister Mrs.
Hazel McCulum of Montesano
and the Ken Widner family of
Satsop.
Mrs. Kelsey Tanner and Mrs.
Roy Tanner of Skokomish and
Mrs. Edna Rentzschke of Spokane
were Tuesday visitors at the I. C.
Ford home. Mrs. Kelsey Tanner
and Edna Rentzschke will be
remembered as the Ferris girls
who were former Deckerville
residents.
LIVE? ON STAGE!
IN PERSON!
IN TACOMA
liPS MEMORIAL
NOW THRU.,
AUG. 30
10 SNOWS ONLY
I EVES.
TUESDAY .......... l P.M.
WEDNESDAY ........ l P.M.
THURSDAY .......... 8 P.M.
FRIDAY ............
O
P.M.
SATURDAY ......... I
P.M.
SUNDAY . 1 ......... 6 P.M.
4 MATS.
THURSDAY ......... 2 P.M.
WRIDAY .......... 2 P.M.
SATURDAY .......... 2 P.M.
SUNDAY .......... | P.M.
• All TIHt Dlcnay Stars! Cast
ef ever IN. " PngNntryl ¶
Comady I Nosthlglal
"• Sill Mlekey Mouse and 65
Other Dlwtly characters on
the World'S Llrgllt Stllll
• Thrill to "Cinderella,"
"Alice in Wonlkwland,,'
"D~bo Circus/' 'ql Little
PIqs" an4 eleht more srut
IXWlVlianllS I
• ¢hlcale Tribum) said: "The
Iriiltll Show on Earth is
net thM circus anymor~
It's Disney on Parade." .
• Time Mlgexlne commonthd:
"The Show Has Evory.~l
ALL THE MAGIC
DISNEYLAN0 !
(x n lke ns Coqmny, Tn,Mter, hinsto,
Visitors are always welcome at the Olympia Brewing Company,
Tumwater, WashingtOn. g :00 to 4:30 every day, *ely*•
Page 14 - Shelton-Mason County Journal, Thursday, August 27, 1970
rom
nal
covered most of the important
developements of science and
medicine of this last generation.
His father, the late Howard L.
Blakeslee, who was born in
Dungeness, was also a science
writer for the Assoc. Press.
according to Pat McGrady, his
coworker and neighbor some 30
odd years ago, the older Mr.
Blakeslee "practically invented
science writing".
Sandra Blakeslee, a
distinguished science and medical
reporter, for the New York Times
has toured the world in search of
news.
Also on the guest list was
Rennie Taylor, landowner and
public spirited citizen of Santa
Rosa, Calif. Taylor, who retired
seven or eight years ago, was also
a science writer for the Associated
Press working out of San
Francisco. He too is an old friend
of the McGradys.
Other guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Hollis Goodrich Jr. of Portland,
Ore. Goodrich is a public relation
and management consultant who
counsels major commercial and
industrial organizations and also
national and international people
who sponsor sports events
including the Rydel Cup, the
Anglo American golf competition.
Saturday Mrs. McGrady
entertained her sisters Frances
Catto and Vida Shaffer at dinner.
And on Sunday Mr. McGrady's
sisters, Mrs. Margaret Cullens and
Mrs. Wise, and her husband
Byron, joined party! Late August
and almost time to close the
cottage for the season. "Twas
ever thus."
Is the Profile of Protection
ON YOUR AUTOMOBILE
C~ .... ,,"
You'll Find Out
if You Visit Us
SAFECO
INSURANCE
Hembroff
506 W. Franklin. 426-3357
9 P•M• to Midnight
Music by the
(of Seattle)
Come One Come All! $2.00 Per Person
Sponsored by the Mason Co. Recreational Assn.
BREMERTON, WASHINGTON
9
5
Y
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 26
1:30 P.M. and 7:30 P.M.
THURSDAY, AUG. 27
1:30 P.M. and 7:30 P.M.
(General Admission Seating Only)
Friday, Aug. 28 ............................ 7:30 p.m.
Sa rday, Aug. 29 ........ 1:30 and 7:30 p.m.
Sunday, Aug. 30 ............................ 1:30 p.m.
ADMISSION
(General Admission Seating Only)
A Smash 'Era, Crash 'Era Event
Sunday, Aug. 30 ......................... 7:',d n.
(General Admission Seating Only)
Children Under 6 .......... Free Children Under 6 .......... Free Children Under 6 ..........c
Children 6 to 12 ............ Children 6 to 12 ............ 75c Children 6 to 12 ............ b
All Others ........' ...... $1.00 All Others ............... $2.00 All Others ............... $2.UU
(No Reserve Seating Available) (No Reserve Seating Available) (No Reserve Seating Available)
I Please Read Special Notice in I Please Read Special Notice in I I Please Read Special Notice in~
I Regard to Fair Admission Policy. I Regard to Fair Admission Policy. I I Regard to Fair Admission poliCY~
• 4-H and FFA . Grange • Arts and Crafts • Livestock • Handicrafts • Historical
• Conlnlercisl
• Hobbies • Dahlia • Floral * Home Economics * Lapidary *
, DANNY SAILOR
"Champion High Tree Climber"
, ROWDY
THE WONDER PONY
* HARRIS
"The Amuzical Maestro"
* CANDYLAND
CANINE CAPERS
• DEAN
"Fun and Magic"
• PUNCH
"The performing Bear"
Oarnival
Midway
* 16 Major Exciting Rides, Featuring The
Bumper Car Ride and Slide Ride
* 7 Special Rides for The Kiddies
DON'T MISS THE FUN AND THRILLS
10
a.m. Daily
11
EXCEPT SUNDAY, CLOSED 7 P.M.
CARNIVAL and CONCESSIONS REMAIN OPEN
AFTER ABOVE CLOSING TIME
BE SURE TO
VISIT THE
Building
Featuring Food and
ALL
UNDER ONE
DALLY FAIR ADMISSION PRICES
2
Children Under 6 • • • • Free
Children 6 to 12 .... 25¢
All Others • .."
SPECIAL NOTICE.NEW FAIR ADMISSION POLICIES
• All persons desiring to gain admission to any • Grandstand show tickets do not entitle • Because of limited seati!
portion of the Kitsap County Fairgrounds holder to admission to Fairgrounds. shows, General
for the purpose of viewing any attraction, for each individual pe
event or grandstand show must possess or reserve seating available.
purchase a valid 1970 FAIR ADMISSION
TICKET.
?i