Pae 16 SHELTON 3ASON COUNTY 30URRTAI -- Published in "Chrstmastown, U.S.A.", Shelton, Washington Thursday, Ms
Union Fire District Offidals D00king
Over Hew Fire Trucks For Dist00'ii:00
ByEthel Dalby
UNION.--%Vith the 10 Mill Levy
passed by a large majority vote,
and according to Secretary Lloyd
A. Cook. of Hood Canal Improve-
ment Club--a 99-25 vote. Union's
Volunteer Fire Dept. and members
of the local Improvement Club,
are jubilant, as well as grateful to
those supporting the measure.
With a new fire t-ack listed
as an imperative need--the ball
was started rolling, and a big step
taken along that line. when con-
tributions were first suggested a
few months ago. Morro letters
have been mailed to local taxpay-
ers, and property owners, and
which brought forth immediate re-
sponse, as well as a few nice con-
tributions. Later when the matter
could go no further, it was seen
that other means must be under-
taken in order to raise the amount
of money necessary, to buy a fire
truck, and also establish Union
as Fire District No. 8. Hence the
10-Mill Levy was suggested as a
step alo,n gthe right way, and
which with the additional 4 Mills
z. makes it a 14-mill levy.
ACCORDINGLY THREE board
members of the local Fire Com-
missioners Chairman Harry Coles,
Tom Turner and Ted Bailey made
a trip. to Seattle last riday evening,
going directly to the L. M. Curtis
factory, where they were shown
the several types of chassis of fire
trucks best suited to their needs,
by Don Healy of that firm.
It is estimated the cost of the
type of fire tmmk is$17,000-$18,-
000. The local men had already
loked at Belfairs truck, and also
that of the North Shore Dept.,
some time previously.
Meanwhile the automatic tele-
phone warning system ,and which
Dick Bueehel explained in a few
words this morning is already or-
dered, and will be installed upon
its arrival.
It is a type of mechanism de-
veloped about three years ago.
The names and telephone numbers
of eight members of the local fire
dept. are listed, and when the fire
alarm system turned on to call
these numbers, the automatic dial
picks up and also relays the same
to the eight lines or numbers, a
waaing system also alerts the
other phone users and who are re-
requested to hang up immediately
upon hearing the signal on their
line. Later a local siren or other
warning contrivance will be put
into effect--audible to local pe-
destrians and as traffic warning
along Navy Yard Highway, it is
said
Chief coffee can band collector
Mr. Karl CHerry--civic leader, and
sponsor of s new automatic coffee
make for what appears to be his
own "favorite gang"---is a guest
writer who has offered his con-
tribution to Union News, on a
timely matter as followh:
"All of the Volunteer Firemen
of Union want you to know that
everything is looking brighter
around the ire Hall since the ma-
jority of you kind voters approved
the special 10-mill levy towards
the purchase of a new fire truck.
Although the money will not be
available in]mediately, a careful
and detailed invstigation is being
made so as to get the most suit-
able fire truck for our needs in
this district.. In the meantime 18
vohmteer firemen have not missed
a single class for fire fighters of
the school being belts at Belfair
event Monday night. We are also
now the proud possessors of a Used
coffee maker which will take care
Of our needs at our meetings, until
e obtain the new one we hope to
procure.--J(arl O'Berry Fire Dept.
Member.
LLOYD A. COOK, Secretary-
TreaSurer of the Hood Canal Im-
provement Club states the next
meeting of the Local Improvement
Club is April 2 at 7:30 p.m. at
Union Community Hall. At this
time a nominating committee wilP
e appointed, president Harry
IDes ieing chairnan of the com-
mittee. Election of officers will
follow at a later date. Pres. Harry
Coles and Sec.-Treas. L. A. Cook
havi]lg served two-year tezTns in
their respective offices are due for
replacement,, and willing to step
aside for a successor.
IRA MORSE was returned to
his home last Thursday from Shel-
ton General Hospital, where he
had been confined since Feb. 13.
He suffered a broken leg while at
work in the woods at Camp Govey.
Atthe time he was falling a tree
with a chain saw. when the tree
fell on him. Fortunately 1 wa,:
removed by ambulance dieectly to
Shelton General Hospital. Though
glad to be home again, he v,dl
have to wear the cast on his leg
for the next few months, mean-
while time hangs heavily for one
who has been actively engaged in
the out of doors.
Tom Turner was among the
woods-workers who had to return
home last Friday when four inches
of snow fell at Camp Covey, and
just when everyone was in opto-
mistic mood thinking Spring was
here. There were a few locatites
however, who recalled the snow
fall of last Easter.
The Turners put in a couple of
hours in the out of doors the rest
of the day, grafting small treems
about their place, one of :their ex-
periments included setting in
grafts of vine maple in soft maple
trees, and also grafting Japanese
ornamental maple to vine maple
trees. Mrs. Turner being an ex-
perimentist along this line, and
also having done quite a lot dur-
ing the years the Turners operated
their ranch at Elma.
Bob Gwin had to miss the Fire
Board meet-trip to Senile, as he
was caller Friday night for the lo-
cal Square Dance Club, taking
over for Wojohn.
Saturday evening a week ago
the members of Eastern Star
Chapters were feted by the Ma-
sonic Order at Union Masonic
Temple. A potluck supper was en-
joyed by the ladies and their hosts.
The large and enthusiastic attend:
ance later enjoyed a musical pro-
gram and which featured the
Amaranth Choir of Shelton, with
Mrs. Larson as accompanist. Or-
gan and piano duets with Bill Her-
rick at the organ, and Mrs. Larson,
pianist, added to the pleasure,
and should accordingly call for
a repeat performance.
MRS. CORA KELL r was en-
joying the company of her Iittle
grandchildren Sunday morning,
and also looking forwards to hav-
ing daughter rMrs, Patricia
Ganty). Kent. with her later in
the day.
From Tacoma comes word of
Dr. Fritz Wilbur having undergone
survery for the removal of a cata-
ract from his eye. Local friends
are hoping for a quick recovery,
and that he may soon be returned
to his Hood Canal haunts and
favarite fishing holes.
lIr. and Mrs. Pat Carney are
prouu parents of a new and also
first son who joined the family
group March and who has been
named James PatrieR.
.Mrs. C. R. Keisey was in a
very happy mood last Friday--
expecteing her daughter Catherine
home on Spring Vacation from
Central Washington State College,
at Ellensburg. aChterine will have
e}mple time to enjoy her family
Jid friends during her vacation
from school, as she leaves March
24. having to report back to class
rooms March 25.
FRANK DEEMEI has been
busy the past week razing the old
Alderbrook Center Building, and
hauling the lumber to his property
for future use. The beauty salon
was removed to the home of La-
Rene Young's mother---Mrs,. Dom-
piere near Ludwigs Camelia t-qace
at Mountain View, the former
Enoch Nelson resort place.
George Mattson announced a
sm4es of Saturday night dance;,
with as he states "live music from
Shelton", an instrumental trio. and
which began last Saturday eve-
ning.
Miss Elizabeth Dyer is drivng
a smart new car, following the dis-
truction of her other car, last
Thursday when a heavy frosted
spot in the road at Purdy Canyon,
caused an accident, which wrecked
the vehicle. Fortunately Miss Dyer
was not injured at the time.
Myrl Cowles and Carolyn Grav-
att were united in marriage last
Saturday evening in a pretty
ceremony at the home of the
bride's parent, Mr. and :Irs. Har-
old Gravatt of Quinault and with
members of both families and close
personal friends of the young
couple i1 atendance. The bride was
graduated from Quinault high
school. Myrl Cowles having spent
most of his childhood at Union, is
a son of Mr. Myrl Cowles. The
young couple are planning to make
their home in hSelton.
Advice is not disliked because is
is advice: but because so few
people know how to give it.--
Leigh H'fint.
USED CARS
1961 FALCON club sedan ................ $1495
real clean, R & H, auto.
1959 CHEVROLET Belair ..: ............. $1445
Club Sedan
1956 DODGE 4-door sta. wagon ........ ¢645
1955 PLYMOUTH 4-door, V-8 ............ s345
automatic, radio and heater
1954 FORD 6 sta. wagon, ...................... '00495
Clean, Engine Rebuilt
1953 STUDEBAKER pickup, 6-cyl ..... $245
FORD 2-door, stick ...................... $195
WE STILL HAVE A FEW MORE CALENDARS!
See Bud Pauley for a '63 Dodge
Remember 50,000 mile and 5-yr. guaranlee
PAULEY MOTORS
1st & Railroad Phone 426-8183
MARCH 21, 22, 23
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