September 3, 1970 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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September 3, 1970 |
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HEARING
'0CK-The Moody
1 Will be shown at the
Church next
at 7 p.m. The
film is "The
Prophets".
Roy Martin of
are visiting
brother-in-law, Mr.
Helin.
Edward Valley
after spending 10
Alaska with their
family the Del
made the trip by
Chester Larson
Lud Rossmaier
Max Cash home
Ladies Club met last
with Dorothy
'Stess.. Geraldine
' s birthday was
Asche baked the
:. The club is invited
the Riverside Club
Sept. 10. So they
regular meeting
Club Ladies
their harvest
husbands and
the grange hall.
Louis Churchill
Friday evening
Portman and
and Debbie and
Shelton spent
with Mr. and
Starved?
)lentiful with
our full line
ANDARD
IS, 426-4411
' of California
Mrs. R. E. Bradberry. The girls
enjoyed riding the Shetland
ponies.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Cash were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Augusta Portman and Carl
Portman and then they all went
to visit Mrs. Lula Oiens.
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Hearing
and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Helin
enjoyed a trip to Mt. Rainier
Monday. They made the loop by
Ohanepecosh and up to Paradise
Inn and home by Yelm and
Lacey. It was a real nice clear day
at the mountain.
Matlock Grange meets Sept.
4.
The Pinochle Club met at the
Grange hall Saturday night with
Darl Goldy and Mary Chappell
host and hostess. Seven tables of
cards were played. High score
went to Dora Hearing and LeRoy
Valley. Pinochle to Felix Brazeau
and Opal Asche and Low score to
Opal Asche and Bill Barnes. The
next meeting will be Sept. 12
Hood Canal School
Local
Miss Rosanne Gain, in her
fourth year at Seattle Pacific
College, will do her September
teaching experience for two
weeks at the kindergarten and
first grade levels at tlood Canal
Elementary School. Miss Gain is
the daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
Wesley H. Gain of Hoodsport and
a former student of the Hood
Canal School District. Miss Gain
will graduate in June, 1971 with a
B. A. in elementary education.
Staff Meets
Supt. John Pill has called a
staff meeting for today in
preparation for the beginning of
school.
School will operate one-half a
day Tuesday. The staff and their
wives or husband are invited as
guests for lunch Tuesday by the
Hood Canal Women's Club at the
Potlatch Club House. The faculty
will return to school for
Friday, Sept. 4, Shelton Armory
featuring
(one of the top rock bands in
the Tacoma area)
Dancing from 9-12
Admission $1.50
with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Valley
host and hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Legacy
and Diane of Tacoma were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walker and
Mrs. Eli Bradshaw were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Larson
of Elma and Mrs. Carl Goodburn
and children Sherri, Susan and
Carl of Shelton were dinner guests
at the Lud Rossmaier home.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Smith and
children and Beverly Hull of
Aberdeen were Sunday dinner
guests at the Archie Kelley home.
Saturday Ralph Pauley Jr. of
Shelton called at the Kelley
home.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bradberry
spent a few days last week east of
the mountains. They visited Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Rudolf of Moses
Lake.
afternoon meetings at l p.m.
Pill indicated kindergarten
students must be five years old by
Sept. 8, and first grade students
must be six years old by Sept. 8,
1970.
The regular summer
maintenance program is being
completed on schedule, according
to Norm Gray, head of
maintenance. Working full
summer schedule with Gray were
ltarlan Blake of the Junior High
School and Gene Spaulding of the
Lower Skokomish School. New
construction created many new
and added working hours such as
the sprinkling system on the front
lawn and football field.
Maintenance of school busses has
created a problem with the
closure of Kimbel Motors.
The central kitchen will
continue to be operated by Mrs.
Dorothy Kelsey of Union and
Mrs. Shirley Cowan of Union.
Some help will be needed for
transporting food to Lower
Skokomish School. Mrs. Jean
Moore from the Middle Valley has
been hired for the job.
At the beginning of the school
year Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Sharpes
will tfeI[~ with playground duty.
Mrs. Jo Ann Grubb will be a
teacher aide part time to the
kindergarten and will do other
work in attendance problems.
Mrs. Norma Gray is the school
district secretary, Mrs. Marl Evans
does part time financial
bookkeeping, and Mrs. Nina
Miller is the librarian. New
teachers to the staff are Mrs.
Sharon Goenen P. E. Specialist
and Charles "Todd" Kenning, 6th
grade. Kenning will replace Bob
Mills who returned to college to
do graduate work in Oregon.
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LUI ISRMIEN e.e.S
"Building
Mason County"
Of Shelton
* 426-2611
By CARMEN YATES
HARSTINE-Along about 9
p.m. this coming Saturday
evening the famliar music of the
Walt Allen County-Western Band
will bring the old Community
Hall to life once again. This group
has the reputation of being both
pleasant to dance to or listen to,
whichever the individual cares to
do.
Once again the Community
Club is sponsoring the annual
event. The Island gals are planning
to stock the kitchen with a good
supply of food for the
mid-evening supper. So everyone
plan to head for the Harstine Hall
this coming Saturday evening and
have yourself a good time.
The first meeting of the
Harstine Women's Club following
the summer vacation will be held
this week. Grace Campbell will be
the hostess. Depending on the
weather, it will either by held in
her yard if its pleasant and warm;
if not the location will be at My
Brassfields home overlooking
Jarrell's Cove.
The Grange Bowling League
started its season last Monday
night. Bowling on the Harstine
team for this first game were
Zelda Streckenbach, Dorothy
Chapman, Everett Simons and
Glenn Yates.
The Goodwin home was the
scene of'a family picnic this past
weekend. Ruth's brother, Norman
Trotzer and his family. Seven of
their nine children were with
them, which also included their
oldest daughter, Kathleen and her
husband, Mike Hood and their
little girl. Mike's mother also
joined the gathering. Another
extra was Linda Trotzer's boy
friend Brad. Ruth and Lloyd's
daughter, Barbara German and
her family also joined the family
affair. That is minus husband,
Jim, who was out making the
rounds of the County putting up
signs and talking to people about
the up-coming election in which
he's running for the office of
Sheriff.
This week Harstine could well
be nicknamed 'Honeymoon
Island'. Over the weekend the
Bob Barnett home was a
honeymoon cottage for Louie
Keifer and his bride. Aleca
Ruddell. The couple was married
So far this month, 14 persons
have lost their lives in boating
accidents along the Washington
and Oregon coasts - up from six
deaths for a similar period in
1969.
From reports received at the
headquarters of the Thirteenth
Coast Guard District here, it
would appear that many of these
people would be alive today if
they had been wearing life jackets
when trouble developed or had
heeded local weather warnings.
On the life jacket problem,
Rear Admiral Joseph J.
McClelland, commander of the
13th district said,
"We realize these life jackets
are not always comfortable.
They're often cumbersome and
rarely attractive. Realizing this,
the Coast Guard has for some
time been approving 'special
purpose' life saving devices such
as ski vests, racing sailors' vests
and flotation coats.
"Of these," he explained,
"the most promising from the
standpoint of getting people to
wear a life saving device is the
flotation coat. It looks and fits
like a regular coat, but it provides
the buoyancy necessary to save a
life in the water.
"It really doesn't matter
whether your life jacket is the
most recent design or the older
model," the Admiral continued.
"If the weather gets rough, put
your life jacket on. If there are
non-swimmers or children in your
boat, make them wear a life
jacket at all times."
Another problem associated
with coastal drownings is the
question of whether the people
should have been out in a boat at
all under the existing weather
Mileage going up in smoke?
Chevron Gasolines with new F-310
(Polybutene Amine) turn dirty ex-
haust into good, clean mileage.
Ommm
CALL YOUR STANDARD
OIL MAN IN SHELTON
C. C. COLE & SONS, 426"4411
*Standard 0il Company of California
ance
ul
ere
in the Methodist Church last
Friday evening. David Barnett
served as best man and his twin
brother, Phillip was the soloist for
the wedding.
And Andy Glaser and his new
bride have also just arrived on the
Island from California. Andy and
his bride, Charlette, who is better
known as 'Charlie' were married
in California Aug. 22. They are
renting the Otis Dwyer family's
camp trailer and have it parked
in Andy's morn, Celia Glaser's
yard at Ballow. They plan to stay
through the Labor Day weekend
and attend the dance at the Hall.
In the meantime they want to
take a side trip to Victoria B. C.
during this week sometime.
This past Monday Celia Glaser
had an unexpected visitor. Adella
Dwyer brought her grandmother,
Della Goetsch. over to spend the
afternoon chatting with Celia. The
hostess reported it had been so
long since they had seen each
other it took a few minutes to
recognize her visitor. All spent a
very enjoyable afternoon
together.
At this point we'd like to
welcome several new families to
the Island. Over at the Marina the
M. C. Anderson family have made
arrangements to rent Ted and
Elsie's apartment for the winter.
Anderson is a salesman for
Harstine Pointe and plans to
spend the winter working on the
new development. The Andersons
have three boys who will be
attending school. Two of the boys
will go into Shelton and the third
boy will be in the fourth grade at
Pioneer.
Also though it is a bit overdue
we'd like to welcome Jack and
Ethel Rigney to the Island. They
moved in with Jack's Dad, Ben
Rigney about a month or so ago
from Ft. Lauderdale. They are
finding the Island very much to
their liking.
And another new addition to
the Island is the Bob Ireland
family. Bob and Elaine and their
three youngsters moved into the
basement part of the house they
are currently building themselves
next to Elaine's morn, Claire
Wingert on the North end of the
Island. They moved from Shelton
lock, stock and barrel this past
weekend. Their oldest child,
conditions.
Admiral McClelland said, "If
your life depends on the weather,
it's only common sense to check
the day's forecast."
With the Labor Day weekend
coming up, every precaution
should be taken to prevent more
deaths in boating accidents.
Help the Coast Guard make
boating a safer sport. Check the
weather before you go out and
wear your life jacket.
Big heat bills?
Heating Fuel Budget Plan:
even, low monthly payments
through the heating season.
t,,Itt~ron
CALL YOUR STANDARD
OIL MAN IN SHELTON
C. C. COLE & SONS, 426-4411
*Standard Oil Company of California
Shelia will be attending
kindergarten at Pioneer this year.
Some of our neighbors have
been on fishing trips recently. Jim
and Naomi Lohrer traveled to
Westport and were a group of ten
that enjoyed a day of fishing
together. Naomi was pleased as
punch at being the first one to
land a fish that day. And when
the day ended that it also turned
out to be the largest oue caught
for the day. Her king salmon
weighed in at 30 pounds. She also
caught two silvers which made her
limit.
Steig and Beula Gabrielsen
spent last week up at Neah Bay. It
was their first time to go up there.
They had excel,lent luck both
days they went out on a charter
boat. They both caught their limit
each day they went out for a total
of twelve fish to bring home with
them. For a while they feared
they had lost their pet cat, but a
diligent search on the last day
turned up the animal that was
missing for about three days.
They had a very good skipper
that pointed out the many points
cf interest as they made the trip
out the Straights and past
Tatoosh Island. One place he
showed them was just narrow
passage between a bank of
boulders. He said that behind it
was a sheltered cove the fishing
boats often ran to if a sudden
squall came up. And ironically it
is called 'the Hole-in-the-Wall'.
A week ago Wednesday a large
group at talks, about twenty or
more gathered on the beach of
the Island Shores summer place
belonging to lke and Pauline
Carlson. A large part of the ~roup
enjoyed a pot luck dinner
together. Later a beach fire was
started and music and singing
followed into the wee hours of
the morning. The music was
provided by George Carlson
playing his bango, and a friend,
Art Irwin playing an electric
guitar, and last but not least Ike
playing his accordian.
Last Sunday afternoon Spike
Hliboki and his wife, Marge
dropped in for the afternoon at
the Glenn Yates home. It was
Marge's first trip to the Island and
she thought it was a pretty place.
While dinner was in the making
Glenn took them over to look at
the project on the north end of
the Island. Later Spike got out his
accordian and provided some
mighty enjoyable music until time
to go home.
Down on the south part of
Point Wilson things are gradually
quieting down as summer nears its
end. The Otto Goldschmids have
had their share of friends and
relatives. Pete Duffield and his
new bride of about two months
have been spending most of the
summer at his folks cabin. And
this summer has seen a new porch
built on the Murray Morgan cabin.
Entertainment for the group has
come from the younger
generation, many of whom have
learned to play an instrument
called a recorder. About the best
we can do for a description is to
say its mother must have been a
clarinet and its father a flute.
KEN STEVENS
Stands up for you:
Inflation: "We must discipline
the government to stop
spending money we don't have
for things we don't need."
STEVENS
f Vi Tl: Republican for Congress t
~v.=. 3rd District
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THUlUlTON
~VING6 AND I
OLYMPIA
Home Office
Fifth lk Capitol Way
LACEY
Branch
4131 Market Square
SHELTON
Branch
31 3 Reilmed Avenue
* 51/= Years as Mason County Deputy
* Attended Olympic College studying Law Enforcement
* Also Graduate F.B.I. Basic Law Enforcement School
* 14 Years under Civil Service
Political Ad
Paid For BY
Jim German
Thursday, September 3, 1970 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 17