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| May 2, 1974 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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May 2, 1974 |
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MEMBERS OF THE COMMITTEE planning the Shelton Kiwanis Club 50th
Anniversary Dinner are, left to right, Chuck Adams, John Hubbard, Ron
Pannell, Dave Thacher and Torger Lee. The dinner will be held May 15 with
a Roaring Twenties theme. Among those attending will be charter members
Roy Eells, Herb Angle and Maurice Needham.
KRATCHA welcome to participate. Ruth Chambers.
- P.T.O. meets Mason County Fire District Members went over what they
p.m. No. 4 meets May 7 at 7 p.m. at h a d 1 e a r n e d a t t h e
will present a Station 1 at Southside. mini-convention at Lake Limerick
for stroke victims. Fire drills are the second and and they discussed the spring
May Festival will be fourth Mondays of the month at meeting which was held at
;at 1 xm. Station 4, Kamilche. Kamilche April 23.
ram will be Southside Grange meets May Members Monna Heinis, Jane
• potluck picnic. 3 and will be potluck at 6 p.m. Hendrick, Evelyn Kreifels and
names beginning Southside Homemakers met JoAnn Herrick attended the
L should bring at the home of Ruth Chambers mini-convention at Lake
dessert, and M April 16. Limerick.
and hot dish. Attending were Monna Heinis, Shaync and Tony Spencer of
in the Southside Jane Hendrick, Evelyn Kreifels, Olympia spent the weekend with
and their friends are Veta Holtorf, JoAnn Herrick and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Archer.
IN TIME
FOR MOTHER'S
Lake Limerick
BY MARTHA HEIMSATH
LAKE LIMERICK - The
Ladies Club met April 25 at the
Pro Shop. The new officers are
Patsy Jones, president; Dottie
Lester, vice-president; Mary Lou
Nault, secretary-treasurer. Plans
were discussed for the summer
season and July 4 in particular.
There will be a special
meeting of the Ladies Club May 2
at 7:30 p.m. at the Pro Shop to
finalize plans for the garage sale
May 4 at the Lester's garage. The
proceeds will be used for
entertainment and prizes for the
Fourth of July.
The Ladies Golf Group met
April 28 at 11 a.m. at the Pro
Shop to organize for the coming
season. The new officers are
Maxine Peterson, captain; Mary
Lou Nault, co-captain; Alice
Albedyel, secretary-treasurer;
Esther Wells, handicap chairman.
Sunday winners for the fewest
putts were Esther Wells, first;
Maxine Peterson, second; and Jo
Boyd, third.
The Architectural Committee
will meet at the clubhouse May
1 1 at 1 1 a.m. Anyone
contemplating getting in a septic
tank to connect their house trailer
to, be sure to contact the
committee for correct placement.
Mason County also requires a
percolation test before issuing a
permit.
The Department of Natural
Resources of Washington held its
spring conference at the
clubhouse on April 24 and 25.
The meetings began at 8 a.m. each
day with a 15-minute coffee
break morning and afternoon.
Luncheon was served at noon
each day and dinner at 6 p.m.
Wednesday the morning
chairman was Ted Livingston,
Supervisor, Division of Geology
and Earth Resources. Bert L.
Cole, Commissioner of Public
Lands, made the opening
comments on the morning topic
of energy.
Hal Kelly, U.S. Bureau of
Mines, made comments on the
overview of the energy picture,
followed by E. J. Gazelle of
Western Oil and Gas Association,
who spoke on oil and gas. Eric
Schuster of the DNR Staff gave a
short resume on geothermal
energy. Charles Prien, Denver
Research Institute, discussed oil
shale and liquification of coal.
Ralph Davis, Puget Sound Power
and Light, commented on
electrical generation: and Robert
Sheehan, Seattle City Light, had
alternate energy sources as his
topic. Ted Livingston conducted
the open forum for questions and
answers on energy.
The afternoon chairman was
Chuck Schwab, Supervisor,
Division of Timber Sales. After
his opening speech he introduced
William P. Jeske, Pacific
Northwest Bell Telephone
Legal Publications
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Energy savings can result from some
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OTHER HOTPOINTS159'S
RANGES FROM
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
UPON DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
NO. 11799
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
MASON
IN RE THE MARRIAGE OF:
ADAM EARL MITCHELL,
Petitioner, and NEOMA
MITCHELL, Respondent.
STATE OF WASHINGTON,
to the said:
NEOMA MITCHELL,
Respondent.
YOU ARE HEREBY
SUMMONED TO APPEAR within
sixty days (60) after the date of
the-~-first publication of this
Summons, to-wit, within sixty
(60) days after the 28th day of
March, ].974, and defend the
above entitled action in the above
entitled court and answer the
petition of the petitioner by filing
with said court, and serving a
copy of your answer upon the
undersigned attorney for the
petitioner at the address below
stated. In case of your failure to
so do, judgment will be rendered
against you according to the
requests of the petition, which is
on file with the clerk of said
court. This is a Petition for the
DissOlution of a Marriage alleged
to be irretrievably broken.
/s/JOSEPH J. ROLLER of
ANDREWS, MARKOVlCH,
ROLLER & SMITH
Attorneys for Petitioner
31].4 Harborview Drive NW
P.O. Box 151
Giq Harbor, Washington 98335
3/28-4/4-11-18-25-5/2-6t
nnln
Company, who commented on
the economic outlook for the
world, nation and state in regard
to the forest products industry
There was a panel
presentation on the relationships
between the DNR and private
industry by Joe Donoghue, Bob
McCartney, Bob Wilson and
Matthew D. Griffin. These men
were representatives of private
industry.
Production of electrical
energy from the pyrolysis of
wood chips was given by Dr. L.
Johnson, College of Chemical
Engineering, University of
Washington; and a discussion of
whole tree chipper by Carl
McCrary, Weyerhauser Company.
A display was featured
showing fir seedlings in their
natural habitat. Two groups of fir
nursery stock showed the
different growth rate due to the
addition of artificial light on the
larger stock.
Thursday was the final day of
the conference. The morning
chairman was Les Morton,
Supervisor, Division of Forest
Land Management, who
introduced Walt Nelson, Assistant
Supervisor, Division of Forest
Land Management, who discussed
nursery production and future
plans. Two panels followed, the
first on the DNR Research
Program with Les Morton as the
moderator. Researches are being
conducted on forest soils,
entomology, forest biology,
hydrology, silviculture-mensura-
tion, pathology, game biology,
forest ecology and genetics. The
second panel was private, public
and academic research, after
which was a question and answer
period.
The afternoon chairman was
Ralph Beswick, Deputy
Supervisor, who introduced the
afternoon topics of Washington
partnership; coordination of DNR
program with local government
and finally the supervisor's
message, by Don Lee Franser,
D.N.R. Supervisor.
The meetings were well
attended and arranged to give the
most information in the least
time. Typewritten DNR notes
were available for subjects
discussed mid, wherever possible,
slides were introduced to give the
audience a better understanding
of the topics by viewing the
processes being discussed.
There was a discussion of the
damage to the forest by the black
See our sales
crew for special
spring savings|
bear debarking and deer browsing
of the young seedlings.
Lowrey
ORGANS
& PIANOS
RENT OR BUY ON
EASY TERMS
I
our shrubs and flowers browsed ~ BO~
by deer, we might use P.F. I ICHAELGIBSON, Owner I
(putrified fish) repellent as a
I
I
deterrent. This repellent has been I P ....... ~' ~ ,c,, I
quite successful on the forest ~~'"'"'~' "~
lands.
Art Nicklaus
Hatchbacks and Wagons
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Body side mldg., dr. edge guards, remote
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steering, wheel covers, w/walls, AM radio,
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SPECIAL PRICE
ATTENTION: G.M. OWNERS - All G.M. energy check coupons
accepted here.
CHEV-
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426-4424
Quick Service Mon.-Sat.
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Used 426-6367
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B78-13
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G78-14/15
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plus $2.55/$2.63
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A78-13 blackwall
tubeless plus $1.80
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C78-14
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plus $2.17 F.E.T.
and tire off your car.
H78-14/15
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plus $2.77/$2.82
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• Dependable six-rib
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E78-14
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plus $233 F.ET.
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5.60-15
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F78-14/15
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L78-15
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plus $3.13 LET.
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WHITEWALLS -- $3.25 More Per Tire
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"~," -O,, ,O- ,O,, ,O~ 00 -O,, A
00
L
Th y, May 2, 1974 Shelton- County Journal Page 23