June 24, 1971 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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June 24, 1971 |
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Lilliwaup
Skokomish
urc
ear
ISSIO
MASON COUNTY 4-H horse project members spent three days at the Fair
Grounds last week getting instruction from several persons on the care and
handling of their horses. Among those who worked with the young people
were Dr. Joe Johnson from Washington State University and Jim Taylor of
Olympia. Here, some of the participants in the game groom their horses.
L mer c
The Lake Limerick Fire
Station, Station 4 of Fire
Protection District 5, has been
accepted by the Washington
Surveying and Rating Bureau for
recognition as providing 8th class
fire protection. The effective date
of this action is June 1.
As a general rule on residences
this will mean a reduction in fire
insurance premiums as follows:
Within 2 miles of the fire station
about 50 per cent; within five
miles but over two miles about 30
per cent. This may vary somewhat
between insurance companies,
type of policy, how old insurance
policy is and so forth. On
Homeowners policies, for
instance, remember this applies
only to that portion of premium
Ire
which is being paid for fire
insurance. Also, some insurance
companies may be slow to
recognize this new protection.
However, if an insurance
company is reluctant to recognize
this new rate, it should be pointed
out to them the savings which are
available from other companies
and chances are they will meet
the competitive rate. Commercial
properties also will benefit from
this improved fire protection
(however, commercial properties
are rated on an individual or case
by case bases.) Although the
premium reduction may not be as
great, generally, it will be a
substantial percentage.
This reduction applies only to
IS rl
properties within the boundaries
of Fire Protection District 5.
Persons having insured properties
in this area should contact their
insurance agent and ask for an
exact quotation.
This rating is due in large part
to a very active group of
volunteers. There are openings for
five additional volunteers at
Station 4. Drills start at 7 p.m.
every Tuesday evening. Anyone
who is getting bored with TV,
wanting to get some exercise,
looking for a hobby, wanting to
learn something new and
interesting, or just wanting to
help, should give this a try.
District 5 has a very active
program of training in all phases
of fire protection, rescue, and
first aid.
It should be pointed out that
the quarters being used as a fire
station are being provided on a
temporary basis by the Lake
Limerick Golf and Country Club
which is allowing the use of a
portion of their maintenance shop
building.
Anyone wishing more
information should call Capt.
Glenn Robbins at 426-6953 or
Capt. Tom Brokaw at 426-3864.
Do not call the Fire Department
Emergency number unless you
have an emergency (fire, first aid,
etc.) To call from 426 phones for
an emergency dial operator and
ask for ZENITH 8311.
Pioneer
By ANN WHEELER
PIONEER - The Eastern Star
Social Club from Port Orchard, of
which Leona Clay is a member,
held their third annual picnic at
the Clay Gardens on Spencer
l.ake last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Auseth of
Philhps Lake and Mr. and Mrs.
Jalmer Auseth of Agate attended
the Grange convention in
Longview this past week.
"~Id" C1~y of the Spencer
Lake Fuschsia gardens was
honored for Fathers Day with a
charter trip to Westport for some
salmon fishing. The gift was from
his daughter and son-in-law Dr.
and Mrs. Anderson from
Maryland and Mr. Clays
grand-daughter and husband Mr.
and Mrs. Wally Pederson from
Quilcene and granddaughter
Sherri Kennedy and friend Paul
Kopcyzski and son Robert from
Seattle. Fishing was very good
and all the men limited.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Batstone
and family are now at their
Spencer Lake home for the
summer.
Dave Byrd of Shelton and
now with the U. S. Coast Guard
received painful cuts and bruises
ions
IU
By MRS. RAY KRATCHA
SOUTHSIDE I'he Actions
4-H club meeting was held at Toni
Matson's house June 16.
Lennie Christensen called the
meeting to order.
Kim Dyson led the flag salute
and 4-H pledge.
They discussed the car wash,
which is going to be July 10 from
9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Jess Mobile
Station.
Members also talked about
the picnic they helped plan for
June 23 at Panhandle Lake.
Members who attended were
Carol Christensen, Lennie
Christensen, Kim Dyson, Susan
Goodburn, Marilee Matson, Mike
Matson, Robert Miljour, Karen
Miljour and Christie Bacon,
reported Christie Bacon.
Mrs. Tom Weston and
children spent four days on
Whidbey Island as guests of Mrs.
Eva Holt.
Mrs. Eva ttolt of Whidbey
Island and Mrs. John ttorn of
Texas were luncheon guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Weston and
children Saturday.
Friendship club met June 16
at the home of Lela Hootman.
There were seven members
who attended and they celebrated
the June birthdays.
They had a work party and
are working on Christmas gifts.
Hostess Lela Hootman served.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Asche and
Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Way
and children were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. L. H. Asche and Winston
Sunday for Father's Day.
Recent visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. L. H. Asche and Winston
were Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Stice
of California.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kratcha
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Wherever you hail/rom you're always
welcome at our brewery. We have tours going
on every day ]rom 8 to 4:30.
So drop in, up or over, etc.
Olympia Brewing Company
Now celebrating 75 years in the same location,
Tumwater, ff'ashington. *Oly *@
when his motor cycle skidded in
loose gravel on the Phillips Lake
Hill and threw him to the
pavement. A quick trip to the
hospital and sixteen stitches kept
him from the expected visit at the
Bill Jackson home on Phillips
Lake.
Amos Babcock is now home
from the hospital and trying to
catch up on the garden work.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Hall are
spending their vacation building a
patio on "~etr lot on~-Phillips
Lake.
Peggy Whitney and Winnie
Watt from Port Orchard spent the
Mrs. John Cookson and Jackie
Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Danny Jordan
stopped by on their cycle at Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Kratcha Thursday
evening.
day at Leona Clays home on
Spencer Lake Tuesday to
celebrate Leona's birthday.
The Agate Grange will meet as
usual June 25 with Pot Luck at
6:30 p.m.
Nancy Kunze of Spokane,
who is visiting her grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kolowinski of
Phillips Lake, celebrated her 5th
birthday with games, cake and ice
cream for her neighbors and
friends.
I I I
Your Standard Man,
C. C. COLE & SONS, INC.
Can Solve Your Problem.
He's In Shelton - 426-4411
Standard Oil Company
of California
We Will
P INI
',I'IERI(
OF YOUR
HOME FOR ONLY
LABOR & MATERIAL
For the average 3-bedroom home
You do the trim
Free Estimates & Advice
DRY WALL * PAINTING -- EXTERIOR & INTERIOR
LICENSED & BONDED * ALL WORK GUARANTEED
PHONE
By VIVIAN OLSEN
LILLIWAUP - Monday was
the "first day of summer" and for
Charles E. and Emilie "Millie"
Diesen at their Eldon home it
marked their 60th wedding
anniversary. The Diesens, who
came to Eldon in 1930, were
married in Seattle June 21, 1911.
Both Charles and "Millie"
spent their school days in Seattle
and their romance began when
they met at a dance. He was a
plumbing contractor before his
retirement and their move to
Eldon.
Here with them for the
anniversary was one of their three
sons, Charles, Jr. and his wife,
who came from Seattle on .the
weekend. The other sons are
Edward of Jaunita and Howard of
Bremerton. The Diesens have four
grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren.
To celebrate the inauguration
of the New United States Postal
Service July 1, Postmaster, Faith
Evans, of Lilliwaup invites
members of the community to
visit the Post Office and share the
hospitality of the Post Office
personnel who serve you.
A free souvenir
commemorative envelope, or a
first day cover with a new U. S.
Postal Service commemorative
stamp will be issued for only 8
cents. Every Post Office in the
United States will celebrate this
Postal Service Day and it will be
the first time in History, that
every post office will offer a first
day cancellation.
The local post office offers a
photographic display of modern
Postal Service jobs and functions,
as welt as Historical Stamp
Posters.
Postmaster Evans states that
cookies and coffee will be served
to visitors and everyone is
welcome to come join in the
celebration.
By MARY VALLEY
SKOKOM1SH - The
Skokomish Community Church
will have as their guest speaker
June 27 Miss Jean Hanson,
Missionary to the Colombian
Indians. Following the morning
service there will be a potluck
dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilkinson
and Arvid Johnson attended a
reception Sunday afternoon at
the Matlock Grange hall, in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Helin on
their 25th wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Smith
and grandchildren, Raeanne and
David attended the graduation of
Martin Rose at the Ellensburg
College, where he received his B.
A. degree.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Valley,
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Sjoholm and
Martin Smith drove to Longview
Thursday, where they attended
State Grange Convention. Mr. and
Mrs. Sjholm took the 5th and 6th
degree.
Mrs. Bea McCoy had as her
house guest recently, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Patterson of Medford, Ore.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Eric Sjoholm were Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Jones of
Cloverdale, B.C., Mr. and Mrs.
Gunner Sjoholm and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Miller
Is Given Award
Robert E. Miller, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert E. Miller,
Bayside, Calif., recently received
the Society of American Military
Engineers ROTC Award in the U.
S. Air Force training program at
Washington State University.
Miller, a graduate of Shelton
High School, is majoring in
mechanical engineering at WSU.
He plans to receive an Air Force
officer's commission in February,
1972.
Les Sjoholm of Shelton. aft ernoon
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Valley,C
Mr. and Mrs. George Valley and Cleora West
Jan, Monica and Angela Marshall, The
Mr. and Mrs. George Lozier and Graham as
granddaughter Pam of Tumwater, Charlene
enjoyed a picnic on the South The
Fork of the Skokomish on Doherty
Father's Day. the
The Hood Canal Women's held in
Club Father's Day breakfast was
well attended with about 160
enjoying the breakfast.
Rev. and Mrs. Howard Spear
and family returned Saturday
from a three week vacation to
Kansas,' where they visited
relatives and friends. They
reported very warm weather and
were glad to get back to the
northwest.
The community extends their
condolences to Mrs. Verne Hill
and family in the death of Mr.
ltill. Standard
Rev. Wesley Gains officiated
at the wedding last Saturday
Who's Braggin'?
We happen to
KNOW
where you can have
a brand new.
NO LEAK
Windshield
AT
3rd & Grove
"Where Your Windshield is
Guaranteed Not to Leak"
Thanks to some people who care, you can't see our Islandhouses for the
Quadrant carefully planned it that
way. And you're the beneficiary of
their uncommon care in developing
one of the Northwest's most nat-
urally magnificent recreation prop-
erties. We're talking, of course, about
Hartstene Pointe. On Hartstene Island
in the southern reaches of Puget
Sound. Near Shelton, Washington.
Our Islandhouses blend with and
compliment their natural surround-
ings. On-site inspection becomes a
happy discovery of outa' sight com-
forts.., tucked away on your own"
special island. Cozy fireplaces, car-
peting, drapes, and artful use of
Northwest cedar throughout. Plus
everything else you'd expect to find
in a first class condominium.
Our Islandhouses have something
going for them investment-wise, too.
Value grows all the while you're en-
joying the place. What else could
you ask for.., for Sl 7,950 ?
How about amenities:
stene Pointe there's a
lodge, an Olympic-size
pool, and 3½ miles of
owned private beach.
All outa' sight ! j
Drive out this weeke0O
Your Island is calling.
Presented by: Recreation property
QUADRANT
A Weyerhaeuser Company
Bellevue, Washington 98
-- Site Phone :
Representative on site seven
WeyerhlLett~
Richard Bouillon
Page 14 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, June 24, 1971