September 20, 1973 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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September 20, 1973 |
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e go
mountai
- Those
tag Hoodsport Scout
Donna and Mick
Were at it again this
this time cross country
terrain in the Five
atea. They left their
the end of the South
and came out of the
evening at 6:30 p.m.
to find some
the air out of all
with a 20 mile
nearest phone they
e car until 10:30 p.m.
Simmons came to
them from their
Anxiously waiting
had heard first
man at the
who had seen their
P and later a Mr.
to say he had seen
ers at the end of the
.~0tender will leave this
mar at college
This year
o one semester of
Study in Europe,
t, Germany
of October. He will
various countries
EUrope this winter
hostels. Visitors
nder home are their
and Mrs. Paul
will take Danny
a with them
SOrry to report that
et) suffered
August 17. She is
Good Samaritan
where her
COnsidered fair. Mr.
line Rydeen's nephew
m the old Rydeen
the post office.
meeting of the
Orthopedic Guild
new Canal home
ig September 12.
were present
meeting and two
rs Were welcomed. A
Mrs. Ed Murphy
Restawhile. Plans
for the Invitational
at the John
December 4. An
Christmas items
rs. Dave Collins was
displayed and work parties
planned for construction of these
and other Christmas wares to be
available at the tea.
Mrs. Jim Thurman is teaching
art in the third and fourth grades
at Hoodsport Elementary School
this year, on Tuesdays. The
course includes Art Appreciation
and Free Expression. Mrs.
Thurman is receiving college
credits in connection with the
program.
Senior Scouts held a bake sale
at the bus stop Saturday.
An orientation meeting for
Brownie Scouts will be held
September 26 at the Community
Hall. All girls in the second grade
through eight years old are invited
to attend and get acquainted with
the program. The meeting will be
over at four. Mothers are invited
also. Mrs. Jim Thurmon will lead
the group.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim O'Niel with
the Port Angeles O'Niels' Tim and
Veda went fishing at Westport
over the weekend. Uncle Tim
caught a 25 and a 30 pounder but
Jim caught just one of their little
brothers, just over legal size.
The Tiny Tim Orthopedic
Guild met at the Community Hall
September 5. Plans were made for
the annual bazaar which this year
will be an old fashioned Christmas
affair and will be held at the
Community Hall before
Thanksgiving. Women interested
in the work and sociability of the
Tiny Tim group are invited to
attend meetings on the first
Wednesday of the month at the
Community Hall or call
877-5706.
August 21 Jennifer Thurman's
fourth birthday was celebrated
with a special birthday luncheon
atop the Space Needle in Seattle
and rides at the amusement park
at the Seattle Center. Guests were
Mrs. Ron Claar, Mrs. Ron Hartley
with Tyler, Terring, and Gay
Hartley, Mathew Winne, Sherrie
Johnston and sister Carrie
Thurman.
The Annual Art Show
sponsored by the Hood Canal
Woman's Club will be held at the
Potlatch Clubhouse October 20.
All categories of arts and crafts
will be displayed and all artists are
invited to participate.
Grange sc
ui
By CARMEN YATES
HARST1NE - The Harstine
Grange will hold its regular
September meeting this coming
Friday evening at the Connnunity
Hall. Meeting time is 7:30 p.m.
Remember the more that turn out
the more interesting the meeting.
At this point we'd like to make a
last minute reminder for the Flea
Market to be held this coming
weekend. The Pomona Grange of
Mason County has joined the
various other organizations
around the county for this
venture, with the subordinate
Granges lending a helping hand.
They have decided to raise the
scholarship money through this
channel this year. They are
looking for any items you have
around your home that you
would care to donate to be sold at
the Flea Market. Also knick
knacks will be used for grab bags
at 25 cents per bag. Items
appropriate for children are also
welcome. If any of you Islanders
have any items you'd care to
donate toward a good cause (a
scholarship for a Mason County
graduate) it would be nrost
appreciated. If you call me I'll see
they get to the Flea Market.
(426-8853)
Here at the Yates honre this
past Friday we all awoke to a
"first" for our household .... a
brand new teenager. On that day
our oldest offspring, Rusty,
turned 13. Friday evening we
celebrated with cake and ice
cream with Grandpa and
Grandma Peugh plus Gordon and
Shirl Larson. (Grandpa and
Grandma Yates had conrpany that
evening). The next day
accompanied by Sandy Knoop
who had spent the night with Lisa
we headed for Tacoma and along
with the Bengelsdorf family plus
their Michigan guests, Joan and
Jerry Dehus, we all headed for
Shakey's Pizza Parlor to finish
celebrating Rusty's big day. He
got in just under the wire for a
free pizza, soft drink, balloons
and hats. There were 12 all told
and everyone had a really fun
time
Otherwise, here at the Yates
farm the animal population
continues to grow. Just prior to
the Labor Day weekend when the
Jerry Meacham family of Spencer
Lake was making plans to nrove
to eastern Washington they
decided to reduce their goat herd
of three by one, They had two
milk goats plus one of the twin kids
one of their goats welcomed
thenr with earlier in the summer.
Since they didn't know just where
they would be living they
thought they'd best trim the
goat herd by at least one and
that's where the Yates family
came into the picture. Thus, we
are discovering goats are both
interesting and most especially
just plain fun She loves weeds,
brush, alders, blackberries and
other brambles which she
consumes as though they are all
going out of style to make over a
gallon of milk per day.
Then this past weekend we
added a pair of beautiful white
ducks to the already existing
menagerie for slug patrol during
the wetter nronths of the year.
Heidi the goat and the two ducks
join two dogs, three cats, a guinea
pig, three rabbits, numerous
chickens and two head of beef for
a total of about 34 nrouths
around here that need to be
"loaded'" each day. We also have
them all back together on one
homestead as we spent Sunday
moving the beef back home front
their sunrmer pasture on Haskell
Itill much to the amusement of
the motorists who may not be too
used to seeing a cattle herd
(granted a small one) here on the
Island.
Maude and Wendall Porter
teanred up with Tom and Mae
Tierney to take a seven day trip
south to take in the bright lights
of Reno, Carson city and Lake
Tahoe. They left here on Friday
and arrived back on the Island last
Thursday, coming vack via eastern
Oregon just for a change of
scenery While they were gone
Dot Smith helped make the trip
worry-free for Tom and Mae by
housesitting during their absence.
A big, big warm welcome
home to Ethel Rigney who has
been back in Michigan with her
folks for the past couple or three
months. She arrived back on the
Island last Friday evening. Her
sister, Lucille and husband drove
her home. She flew back East late
last spring.
Saturday morning Jim and
Orvaline Olds headed towards the
constantly sunny side of the big
hill (we're getting ahnost as bad
lately) for a big birthday
celebration their close friends,
Pete and Shelia Fournier were
holding in honor of Shelia's mona,
Judy Earvin Sunday. The
celebration was held Sunday at the
Black Angus Restaurant in
Kennewick. About 75 guests were
on hand It),- tire surprise birthday
party which was handled similar
to the TV version of "This Is
Your Life" complete with voices
out of Judy's past transmitted
over a microphone for her to
guess each identity.
Jinr McAuliffe had a
conference at the Regional
Headquarters at Millersylvania
Park Monday and Tuesday of last
week for the State Park
personnel. So Ella decided to jam
him snice Jim's two days off fell
on Wednesday and Thijrsday
giving them four days at the
beautiful State Park. They took
their trailer for the four day stay.
Just prior to the Labor Day
weekend the Terry Judd family
headed for Utah to get their two
girls, Vickie and Chris settled at
BY U college in Salt Lake City.
While they were there they got
word that their oldest son, Kim,
was at Coranada for a leave from
the Navy. So he flew over to
Tahoe to meet them enroute
home and they stopped in Idaho
to visit Colleen's brother and his
family who Kim hadn't seen for
quite a number of years. Kim has
to head back for Coranado this
week where he is stationed tie
has two more years of his Naw
Fri
lfitch left to serve.
Other news from Hartstene
Pointe is a new permanent family,
the Eriksons~ They have a
daughter, Jane who is attending
fifth grade at the Pioneer School.
The Erickson family purchased a
home owned and built by the
Terry Judd family.
Visiting here for a week with
the Jack Laughback family is
Jack's sister and her husband, Art
and Nancy Freed of Los Alamos,
New Mexico. He is head of the
Research Library for the Atomic
Energy Conunission While in the
area they planned to do a number
of short sightseeing jaunts in this
a rea.
Stan and Annie Yates had a
brief visit from their
granddaughter Connie Wiles and
her family this past weekend.
Brief, since Cmmie got caught in
one of the many supermarket
shortage pinches. Seems she
bought four boxes of peaches and
then went to get sealers to can
them with after she had them
home and couldn't find sealer
one. So she made an S O S to
Grandma to see if she had some
extras, She did so they made a
flying trip to Shelton
Saturday we came home from
Tacoma with one free bale of
alfalfa hay. But what was our
good fortune was nearly a tragedy
for another driver just ahead of us
who just came inches from losing
total control of his car trying to
miss the bale of hay laying in the
nfiddle of the right hand lane. So
we stopped and picked up the
menace much to Heidi's delight.
Margaret McCulloch has been
confined to the hospital for some
time now. Friends report she has
improved greatly since she
entered but it will be sometime
yet before she can return home.
Her daughter, Margie Botoni from
Calitbrnia, is presently staying at
the McCulloch home in order to
assist her folks in any way
possible.
Questions to
• Does the builder handle the financinq of his
home? If the answer is no, you may have to
spend a lot of time locating construction funds
through a savings and loan or mortgage banker.
Sometimes, you even have to arrange for the
builder to be qualified before the lender will
reserve money for construction payments.
• Will the builder take your old home in on a
trade? A "no" answer means you will have to go
to the expense of selling your old home to have
enough cash for the new one. Are you sure there
will be enough money for this transaction?
Better check a Realtor so you'll know the
alternatives before signing any p~ners.
• Is the builder a member of the National
Association of Home Builders, a reputable local
home builder's association, the local chamber of
commerce? If the answer is no, better find out
why. Most good builders are proud to belong to
such organizations and must be reputable in
order to be accepted by them.
Suite 4
Govey Building
Ph. 426-5547
news is
Mustang 1] Ghia
Ford Mustang II. A new class of small car: First Class.
Mustang 1I is 1 9 inches shorter than last year's
Mustang... even a bit shorter than the original
one. It's more than a new Mustang. It's a whole
new class of small car: First Class. In every way.
From its jewel-like exterior to its handsomely
appointed interior, the new Mustang 1I gives
you a luxurious level of standard equipment
you probably never expected to find a a small
car. Yet Mustang I1 still carries an economical
small-car price. Mustang Ilcomes in two
different body styles, four different models.
See them soon.
1974 Ford Torino.The solid mid-size.
Torino's got a new young look this
year. Excitingly restyled outside...
exciting new features inside. And
lots of solid car to go with them.
A new young look, a smooth and
steady ride. That's Torino '74.
I
th'~"-, s I'r' UXurious beautifully built:
t:r~fts~'rD for '74. A high level of
t%m,,anship wherever ou look
t% "rne fit of t Y '
. nkt . he doors, hood and
f%...o the im ressive list of LTD
A 'gres St P . .
Ut~rn.Z. eel belted radial hres.
-tt~r'n~.unc,. transmi~¢ionoo, . Power
Allst~ng~t'°Wer brakes, and more.
"uard on LTD for '74.
(~rQt~ --
~i. rorinoBrou,.,hom 2 Door Hordto
"10~rl W" - ~ " P
ffh optional deluxe bumper group.
Ford LTD. The quiet full-size.
Ford LTD Brougham 2-door Hardtop shown with
optional deluxe wheel covers, white sidewall
tires and deluxe bumper group.
ell, the 74"s from Ford on September 21.
closer you look, the better we look.
FORD DIVISION
2804 Olympic Hwy. North
Thursday, September 20, 1973 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 19
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