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Lilliwaup: Belfair:
Family Returns From Trip To Mexico School To Seek Special Levy In May 23 V0
By FRANCES CATYO Loosened by the heavy build-
I LILIAWAUP -- Changes in
both underwater life and the
social and economic life of peo-
ple in Mtexico made their an-
nual movie film educational pro-
ject interesting and pleasurable
for the Bob Schultz family this
winter. Their headquarters were
in sunny Manzanillo.
"Tremendously expanding" was
Schultz' version of the peri(xt of
rapid change going on in ]Vfexico,
which he compared to that of the
United States about a half cen-
tury ago. Rapid progress is be-
ing made in social and economic
fields by our southern neighbors
and some of the changes are de-
picted on film by the education-
minded visitor from Hood Canal.
They stress cultural and pictur-
esque aspects of Mexican life.
Hurricanes and other of na-
ture's phenmnona result in
changes in underwater life that
are being noted by Schultz in
his underwater photography.
Each winter's visit by the div-
ing and filming enthusiast re-
sults in finding something new
under and above water. Father
and teen-age son, Michael, are
the divers.
Compiling the Mexican films
for television documentaries is
a Itmg-term project for the
Schultz farrdly, oriented more to
educational than commrcial ob-
jectives. Wen ready duplicates
will be made of the positive or
original film for use in schools
and educational outlets.
Changes this winter at home
on the Canal, where Mr. and
Mrs. Schultz operate Mike's Re-
sort north of Lilliwaup, were ex-
citing, too, but not pleasant ones.
Heavy rains, resulting in a
slide Dec. 17 and another about
two months later, brought down
an avalanche of sand and gra-
vel that wiped out their tourist
campground facilities on the
West side of the highway and
buried their tideland oyster
farm. The erosion started at the
springs from Lake Armstrong
that feed Armstrong creek com-
ing down to the Canal.
up of water that the drainage
area could not handle, the
springs suddenly opened up and
loosened the sand and gravel on
the hillside, bringing debris
down the steep slope, even tak-
ing out big trees in its descent.
"It looked as if a glacier had
ccme down," said Schultz. The
amount of water was just too
large for the run-off and burst
out of bounds."
"At least it deposited some ex-
tra gravel for our beach," said
the resort operator, "and in an-
other four years our oyster bed
should be built up again with
oysters from surrounding seed",
he added optimistically. Later
work will he done on the camp
site.
No harm resulted to their
beach cottage facilities which
the Schultzes are busy prepar-
ing for the coming season.
Honoring a bride and groom
who are members of both groups
Eastern Star and LiMwaup Com-
munity Club friends last Fri-
day evening held a party in the
Lilliwaup Community Hall.
Honored guests at the no-host
affair were Joe Huntley and his
bride, the former Mrs. Alice
Reed, now making their home
in Shelton.
Ten tables were in play for
the pinochle game furnishing
entertainment for the party.
following the play and award-
ing of prizes, a buffet supper
was served from a table carry-
ing out a bridal motif. White
tapers on the table were tied
with satin ribbon and above
white streamers and a bell were
suspended.
A wishing well gift for the
honored couple was presented
by Mrs. George Moake.
Mrs. Matt Kaare headed the
infornhal committee planning the
affair and decorating was done
by Mrs. Moake and Mrs. El-
mer C. Edwards.
Prize winners at pinochle
were Mrs. Dess Haines and
Frank McIntyre, first; iVrs. Lu-
lu Smith and Michael Stolen,
Union:
Ladies Civic Club To Hear
Sheriff As Program Speaker
By NANCY VRAHNOS Mrs James Chalmers this week-
UNION--The Union Ladies
vie Club will have its month-
lY meeting today at the Com-
munity Hall. Sheriff Waliy An-
derson, will be the guest speak-
er. There will also be a question
and answer period. All who wish
to attend and hear the speaker
are invited. Luncheon for the
members will be served at noon.
Anderson will speak at 1 p.m.
and any who are not members
are welcome to come at that
time. Hostesses for this month
are Mrs. Perry Di]worth and
Mrs. Olaf Nesseth.
The Improvement Club met
Tuesday April 4. There was an
election of officers for the year.
They are John Rebman, presi-
dent; C.D. Ries, vice president
and Ms. Max Dean, secretary.
The club gave the retiring presi-
dent, Max Dean a round of ap-
plause for his faithful service
for the last two years. With good
weather, work on the Philip Me-
morial Park will begin soon.
The Park committee asks that
everyone save any old tires you
may have for burning and the
eonlmittee will soon call you for
help. The next Game Night will
be held Firday April 28 at 8 p.m.
at the the Community Hall.
Mrs. Tillie Sherman returned
last week from a vacation trip
that took her to visit her son,
Trent Kallerson in Hayward,
Calif. Mfrs. Sherman's sister,
Mrs. rian Evansom also went
with her, While in California,
M.vs. Sherman and her son cele-
brated their birthdays. A week-
end at Lake Tahoe was the only
traveling they did. In the mean-
tirme they went k) the horse races
and bowled. Pat Kallerson has
bowled two 300 games in the
past year and is now a cham-
poinship bowler in ,his 'area.
end. Sunday Mrs. Roy Galvean,
sister to Mrs. Chalmers, joined
them. Mrs. Galvean was Staying
at her cottage here on the Canal.
Sunday Mrs. Dorothy Aldrich
and Mrs. Tillie Sherman trav-
eled to Tacoma to see Mrs. Ald-
rich's grand-daughter, Karen
Fish, ride in a horse show. They
report it was very nice and Kar-
en did a fine job. All the horses
were Arabian.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Dilworth
had visiting them for the week-
end their granddaughter Miss
Jill Warren. Friday night Lor-
raine Dean spent the night and
they all went to the Daffodil Pa-
rade in Tacoma Saturday.
Also going to the Daffodil Pa-
rade was Mrs. Bob Gwin. She
traveled with Mrs. Robert Bing-
ley, daughter Darla and Mrs.
Bingley's sister Linda who is
visiting from California.
Mr. and Mrs. Chet Schneider
and daughter Melody spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Hamilton. Sunday Melody cele-
brated her second birthday. Fri-
day evening lYfr. and Mrs. Wal-
ter Simmons of Hoodsport visit-
ed for the evening.
Last Wednesday some of the
Firemen "widows" gathered at
the home of Mr and Mrs. Bill
TiMm for an evening of Pinochle
while their firemen husbands
were busy with a fire drill. A
progress report on the new Fire
Hall for those who don't get up
that way. Monday they started
to pour concrete.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Metzler and
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cowan
spent the weekend visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Reinholdt of
Castle Rock.
Thursday morning Mr. and
Mrs. George Adams left for
Stehekin on Lake Chelan where
second; Mrs. Henry Mourik and
Svend Bragstad, third; pinochle,
Mrs.. Emma Hammond and Ed
Scheuer; low, Mrs. Fred Mar-
tin and Ed Scheuer. Door prizes
went to Mrs. Haines and Mi-
chael Stolen.
A potluck supper, a business
meeting and a pinochle party
will give members and friends
of the Lilliwaup Community
Club a busy evening Friday in
the Lilliwaup Community Hall.
Supper is at 6 p,m., the busi-
ness meeting at 7 and card play-
ing starts at 8 p.m.
Hostesses for the pinochle par-
ty are Mrs. Oran B. Lee and
Mrs. Jack Leimback. There are
prizes and refreshments and the
public is invited to attend any
and all events of the evening.
Former Eldon residents, paid
visits to local friends a week
ago Sunday. They are lVr. and
Mrs. Robert W. Syvanen of Se-
attle, former owners of the El-
don property now owned by Mr.
and Mrs. E. rLarcus Westby,
who have their home and Indian
art-carving studio there.
The Syvanens visited at the
Lon K. Webb home with the
Webbs and his mother, Mrs. A1-
lie Ahl. They found Mrs. Ahl
improved and gaining strength
after her fall mishap and walk-
ing again with the aid of a walk-
er.
They also visited at the Lilli-
waup river valley home of the
Oliver Gray family.
Other recent visitors at the
Webb and Ahl homes were the
Frank Morrises of Olympia, who
brought with them houseguests
from Boulder, Colo., who were
on a Golden Wedding vacation
trip.
Lee Willson, with Mrs. Will-
son and their three children,
were overnight visitors at the
home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Roland Willson of Holiday
Beach last Thursday. They stop-
ped with their trailer, enroute
home to Yakima after a trip to
Copalis Beach.
Mrs. Charles R. Diesen, Sr.
went to Seattle Thursday to at-
tend the Saturday morning wed-
ding in Kirkland of her grand-
daughter, Miss Eleanor Marie
(Penny) Diesen, to Phillip Kra-
man. The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Die-
sen, Jr. of Kirkland and the
ceremony took place in the Kirk-
land Catholic Church. The groom
is employed by Boeing and the
couple will live in Kirkland.
While in Seattle Mrs. Diesen
visited with friends and rela-
tives, returning home to Eldon
Sunday.
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ing
at Holiday Beach were Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Evans, 1Wrs. Kather-
ine Bamberger and Mr. and
Mrs. Allie Robinson.
The Starr Whites had a fam-
ily dinner Sunday honoring their
nephew, Bill Campbell, home on
leave from his Army communi-
cations work at Fort Rood, Tex.
His parents, Mr and Mrs. Ernest
Campbell of Shelton, and Miss
Diane Bingham, U. of W. stu-
dent, were other dinner guests.
The young service man left for
Fort Hood, Monday.
Visiting at the John Aaro
home last weekend was her
daughter, Mrs. Erland Bloom-
quist of Seattle.
]Vtr. and Mrs. Byran Wise of
Seattle, brother-in-law and sis-
ter of Pat McGrady, dropped
in Sunday at the Jack Catto
home. They had just returned
from a winter vacation in the
south, especially enjoying their
time spent in La Jolla, Calif.
They report that the 1VLcGradys
will come out from New York
to their Lilliwaup summer home
as early as possible this year.
They anticipate having their son
Mike McGrady and his family
from Northport, Long Island
here with them for the month
of August. Mike is a columnist
for Newsday, Long Island news-
paper.
lSERV,CE-TOONS]
By --
Roy Taylor
Mr. and Mrs: E.S. Jacobsen they will spend the summer man-
of Central Park were overmght aging and operating the dining
guests at the home of Mr. and room at the lodge there.
Spring Specia !
COMPOSITION
SHINGLES
235 lb.
$79s
sq.
Available in one oolor only!
"Ho's starting on his vacation . . ,
Won't BUY gas from any one ELSE."
Good idea/ . . always make
sure only quality gasoline, oil,
tires, batteries and accessories go
in and on your car/
Shelfon
Union Service
Best 8ervioe in Town
Phone 426-4176
332 South First
I IHIII
Eacreft Lumber Co.
On Hillorest 426.4522
H I III
Page 14. Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, April 13, i967
By BETTY CRISS
BELFAIR-- In a special ses-
sion April 3, the North Mason
Board of Directors discussed the
preliminary budget for the 1967-
68 school year and determined
that an extra $91,000 would 15e
needed to maintain the present
program plus the addition of
five new teachers needed to
handle the growing school popu-
lation. With the opening of the
new high school building an ad:
ditional secretary and custodian
also will be needed plus other
operating costs for the building.
$30,000 of the 91,000 will be need-
ed to get the district out of the
red for the present school year.
Most of the loss is due to the
county assessor's refusal to as-
sess property at 25 per cent of
the true value at the State's new
equalization form,ula for distrib-
hting funds. The rest is a loss
due to underestimation the year
before on the amount of the 1
per cent real estate tax.
An estimated 13.8 mills will
be the amount necessary to raise
the necessary extra money. The
election was set for May 23.
In other business, the board
voted to adopt a salary sched-
ule for non-certificated person-
nel but turned down a proposi-
tion to adopt a salary schedule
for administrators. The board
also heard a salary schedule
prop:)sal from the teacher's sal-
ary committee for the next year.
The board also voted to stay
with their original decision to
use oil as source of heat for the
new building.
In a special combined meet-
ing of the elementary and Jun-
ion-Senior High PTA's last accepted at the school April 21 former Belfair re!
from 1 to 4 p.m., ready for ed here last we
hanging or display and marked Hill of Bremert0$
with the owner's name and ad- Mrs. Marion. .
dress. For further information Harry Stilwellin
call CR 5-2104. mer resident at
News of the deaths of two on the South Shore
Thursday night, the group voted
to merge the two PTA groups
as a year's experiment to de-
termine the relative effective-
ness of one group as opposed
to the presently organized two.
In addition, the group set the
first meeting of the new group
for April 20 at which time a
slate of officers will be present-
ed for vote and installation. This
was done so that the new officers
would have an opportunity to
attend the state convention in
May. Mrs. Schneckloff, Mrs.
1Vedeiros and Mrs. Criss were
named to the nominating com-
nittee.
All residents of North Mason
are invited to enter the North
Mason Art Show which will be
hehl at the Elementary school
April 21 and 22. Entries will be
NOTICE!
Tl00e Restaurant at
Lake Cushman Lodge00
WILL BE CLOS|I000
Friday, Saturday and Susl
Please watch for further announoe
on opening dates.
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TO YOUR PHOTO ALBUM THIS YEAR
There's Everything for Family Fun at Our Scenic Storehouses of PoWd00:00
We invite your family, too, to enjoy the many recreational opportunities at Lake Cushman, Mayfield Lake, Alder Lake and May.
field and Mossyrock Dams. Working with governmental agencies, sportsmen groups and private organizations, Tacoma City Light
has invested millions of dollars in the ,plus" values of its power projects. These include: resorts, camping, boat launching
and picnicking areas, state and local parks, scenic drives, new bridges, improved roads, fish hatcheries, ladders and fisheries
research programs. More than lO,OOO acres of water wonderland .and hundreds of miles of scenic shoreline and picturesque
countryside are yours to enjoy. Along with abundant low-cost power,, our continuing policy has been to develop to the fullest
the recreational potential of our hydroelectric projects.
CUSHMAN One of the state's finest fishing lakes, located
30 miles north of Shelton, near Hoodsport, on Hood Canal.
Lake Cushman Resort offers complete family accommodations.
MAYFIELD Located in Central Lewis County, just 30 min-
utes from Chehalis.Centralia on State Highway 14. Lake May-
field Village provides complete facilities for family holidays.
ALDER Thirty miles south of Tacoma on the Mt. Rainier
Highway. Boat rentals and public boat launching facilities are
available. Open all year round for fishing.
MOSSYROCK DAM / few minutes from Mayfield is
mighty Mossyrock Dam, now under construction. From Hydro-
vista, City Light s visitors center, enjoy a spectacular view of
the Northwest's highest dam, rising from the Cowlitz River bed.
POWER
RECREATION