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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
July 3, 1975     Shelton Mason County Journal
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July 3, 1975
 
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Hoodsport nnln, un e By DOLORES DRAKE The Hood Canal Federated Garden Club held the annual Rose Luncheon in the community hall at Hoodsport June 26. Eight tables set up by members and decorated with roses accommodated 64 guests. Maybelle Willson and Frances Radtke entertained with piano, guitar and vocal solos. Rose Millo, a charter member of the Hood Canal Garden Club, started the rose luncheon many years ago when she was a cook at the Old Mill Cafe in Hoodsport. "1 can remember when as many as 125 people attended the luncheon," said Mrs. MiIlo. Traditionally the luncheon was to celebrate the month of roses. Each member would set a table with her finest china, silver and linens, complete with a fresh bouquet of roses from her garden. The luncheon has been held annually in honor of Rose Millo. Mrs. Millo is now a resident of the PTO to showin, Fir lane Terrace Convalescent Center and welcomes visitors to talk over old times. Home in England Jim and Marilyn Durand and boys have moved to Great Yarmouth, England. They expect to be gone for 18 months while Jim is sailing in the North Sea. Farewell Party A farewell party for Bill and Chris Taylor was held at the community hall June 27. Dinner was served by the Tiny Tim Orthopedic Guild. Chaz Reeder composed and sang two songs she dedicated to Bill. Bill has been fire management officer on the Hoodsport District of the Olympic National Forest for the past four years. He recently transferred to Olympia where he will be assistant fire staff in the supervisor's office. The Taylors will be moving to the Olympia area in the near future. sponsor of movie By DORA HEARING There will be a movie at Mary M. Knight School July ll at 8 p.m. sponsored by the PTO. Matlock 4-H Club, "The Bombers," cleaned the roadside from Matlock to Lake Nahwatzel last week. The Ladies Club met at the Grange Hall last week Wednesday with Laud Moran as hostess. Mrs. Clifford Ford's, Mrs. Edward Townsend's and Mrs. Morris Nelson's birthdays were celebrated. Linda Anderson baked the birthday cake. They had 22 members out. The Misses Dana and Tottie Breckenridge of Chiloquin, Oregon are visiting relatives here for a couple weeks. Monday callers at the William Barnes Sr. home were Professor and Mrs. Dennis Meyers, daughter Kelly and son Cary. Both Dennis and Phyllis Meyers were raised in EIma. Both are teaching at Toledo State University in Toledo, Ohio. Many friends and relatives attended the wedding Saturday afternoon for Miss Teresa Graham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Graham, and Mark Jacobsen at Sacred Heart Church in Lacey. Mrs. Erma Fredenburg of Hoquiam spent Friday and Saturday with Mrs. Elvin Hearing. The pinochle party was held at the Grange Hall last Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Asche were host and hostess. High score went to Lottie Ford and Bill Barnes Sr., pinochle to Florence Marler and David Kesler, low score to Dora Hearing and Frank Marler. Next party is July 12. Duane Siehl of Milton is spending some time here with his folks, the Grant Siehls, and son Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bradberry visited Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Demsley of Shelton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. 1. C. Ford appreciated and were happy to see so many friends and relatives to their golden wedding anniversary last Sunday when 150 people signed the guest book. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McLain of Aberdeen were there. Clayton FROM NElL FALSE STONES Taking oral anticoagulants can cause a reaction that mimics symptoms of kidney stones, says Dr. Wilbur Smith, U of Cincinnati College of Medicine. In most cases an adjustment of dosage bring prompt remission of the complications, he adds. Simpson Employees' Federal Neil;s Pharmacy Emergency Ph. 426-2 ! 6S Fifth & Franklin St.--426-3327 OPen Daily 9:30 to 7:30 Saturdays -- 9:30 to 6:00 went to Beeville and Deckerville Schools here more than 60 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Boothe and son, Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Bridges and daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Boothe, all of South Bend, were weekend guests of their folks, the I. C. Fords. Sue Tupper and Tam, West came home by plane from Rosemead, California, where they were visiting the former's grandmother, Mrs. Mary Crisman. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Clevenger of Lake Nahwatzel were Saturday evening dinner guests at the Dick Tupper home. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Anderson and three sons were Sunday dinner guests at the Tupper home. Mrs. Archie Kelley called at the Kenneth Howard home Saturday and spent Sunday with Mrs. Van Norman. Mr. and Mrs. Lud Rossmaier attended the 75th anniversary of the Degree of Honor in Shelton Tuesday evening. Home Moving The small forest service house next to the ranger station which was once the home of the Donald Collins family and more recently used for office space and bunking quarters, rolled up Cushman Hill early Friday morning as power and telephone crews held the lines high. The new owners of the home are setting it up in Snncrest Addition. Ground Broken Ai and Pat Wolfson's new home on Hoodsport North Hill is growing rapidly. They plan to be moved in before the end of the month. 4500 MILE TRIP Brian and David Perkins flew back to Lawreneeburg, Tennessee, June 7 to accompany their grandfather on a trip to Hoodsport. Grandpa Boulton and boys traveled over 4,500 miles on a sightseeing trip from Tennessee to the west coast. During their two-week drive they went through Arkansas, Oklahoma and Colorado, where they stopped at the Air Force Academy and made interesting side trips to Royal Gorge and the cave dwellings at Mesa Verde. Then they traveled on through Arizona, Grand Canyon, Bryce Canyon and Zion National Park in Utah, Salt Lake City, Yellowstone National Park, Montana and westward-be,rod through Spokane. Donald Boulton, Anne's father, will be spending the summer with the Perkins family. Last Saturday Brian Perkins went to Camp Thunderbird where he will be working all summer as scout craft director. Boy Scout Troop 11 will be going to Camp Thunderbird the week of July 13-19. A Mighty Swing A close-up of how to get the proper swing of a golf club wound up with much discomfort for Pauline Ferrier this last Thursday. While Pauline was getting a bird's-eye view of how to improve her skills, the iron made contact with her cheek, fracturing the bone. Pauline underwent repair surgery on Friday, returning home from the hospital on Sunday. Friends wish Pauline a speedy recovery and hope the liquid diet won't be necessary too long. Scout Camp Out Boy Scout Troop 11 members Jeff Butters, David Winget, Robert Whitten, Paul Hunter, David Perkins, David Chamberlain, Lloyd Haskins, Nick Earsley, Delbert Ball and Steve Heimbigner went on a weekend campout up the Skokomish River South Fork to the meadow at Tumble Creek. Accompanying the Boy Scouts were Bob and Dixie Aitkens, John and Anne Perkins, and Mick and Donna Simmons and children, Julle and Michael. The group made it into camp just in time Friday night to set up tents and shelters before the Olympic rains began to pour down. Saturday night was very wet, but all kept comfortable in the very well organized ca np. Welcome to Canal A lifelong dream of a country store and housing facilities in a beautiful recreational area has come true for Terry and Barb Giese. The community extends a welcome to Terry and Barb and their children, Shannon, 5, and Terry Jr., 8. The Gieses are the new owner-operators of the Lilliwaup Store, service station and metal. They come to Hood Canal from eastern Washington where Terry was a member of the Wenatchee Police Department. Also moving to Hood Canal to lend a helping hand are Terry's parents, Oscar and Mary Giese. Giese retired from the Wenatchee Police Force eight years ago and is looking forward to fishing in his leisure time, while Mary is enjoying the pleasures of beaeheombing. Terry and Barb say they like the general country store atmosphere and don't plan any major changes. One additional service they do plan to offer in the near future is scuba air for the many divers attracted to the area. They are most appreciative of the friendliness and helpfulness shown by the community and welcome all to drop ~ and get acquainted. Healthmobile The Mason-Thurston County Health District Healthmobile is II II II III I II I III I Beginning mid-year, the U.S. Government will be urging all who receive social security checks to have them sent directly to a financial institution for deposit. Simpson Employees' Federal Credit Union is among those institutions authorized to receive and deposit social security checks. Purpose of the program is to reduce the enormous volume of paper checks cleared through the banking system. Social Security is mailing out 43 million checks a month for a total of about 1/2 billion a year. Combining many into a single check can reduce not only check writing but mailing cost, handling and replacement of lost checks. There are several advantages to the social security recipient under the direct deposit program. First, and perhaps most important, is safety from loss as checks are being stolen from mail boxes under the present system. Secondly, many retired people are travelers, and direct deposit will provide less worry as to proper handling of their social security checks. The recipient knows with direct deposit that the money is safe in his account and doesn't have to ask a friend to mail the check to him each month. Direct deposit of social security checks is not new to financial institutions as many recipients have been doing just that by filling out Standard Form 233, authorized by the Department of the Treasury and available at Social Security Offices. However, under the new program, only SF 1199 will be accepted as authorization for direct deposit. This new form will be mailed to each social security recipient this summer. We also plan to have these forms available at SEFCU offices. # I';It'h nl~'mhcr 3t't'Olllll ill~urcd Io %4().IX)l) IIV Adlttioni'*tra,o,, Naliooial (rt'dil |litton A(|lllilli~'ltatll'll Shelton office: Ph. 426-1633 McCleary offiCe: Ph. 495-3497 Ken Frodson, Manager U Ill I I I Page 18 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, July 3, 1975 J scheduled to be in Hoodsport July 15 and at the Skokomish Tribal Center July 23. An error was made in the Healthrnobile , schedule announced in last week's paper. Beach Home Planned Bud and Jerry Hays, who have owned and operated the Lilliwaup Motel, grocery and service station for the past 11 years, plan to stay in the area now that they have completed sale of their business. They will be assisting the Giest ~" J. family with the business ~- throughout the summer. They plan to build a home on their ~V II- beach property in Lilliwaup so ~- they can stay close to their relatives and many friends in the ~. area. Women from the Lake ~. Limerick Golf Club were guests at ~. Lake Cmhman Women's Club~. June 25. Luncheon was served by members of Lake Cushman under ~- the direction of president Mary ~" ~L Thomsen and tournament captain ~. Bee Hewin. ~. Winners for low gross were~.~" Mary Thomsen and Mary ~. Hagedorn; low net winners were Margaret Bibbee and Jo Boyd; least putts was Nan Markin; most ~. putts, Betty Schwab; longest ~" drive, Bee Hewin; and closest to., pin, Mildred Sandeliues. The ~. weather was the rainiest morning of the season, clearing up for ~. afternoon play. ~, and Eve Robinson, Robby former residents and employees ~. of the City of Tacoma, stopped ~" Sunday for a visit with friends on ~" the Canal. Bud and Liz Loughran of LaCresenta, California are visiting with friends in the area. Bob and Della Kinnear of Tacoma visited with Claud and Anita Dugger Sunday afternoon. They took a drive up to the old Camp III site, looking over the area where they had lived while Bob was logging in the Skokomish ~. River drainage. While on vacation, the Harold Drake family visited with the Jim Jayne family in Paisley, Oregon, and with the Bernard Altenbach family in Powers, Oregon. They found their trip most enjoyable in the delayed summer weather, which was quite cool even in southern California, where they visited with the boys' great-grandma Drake and uncle Dean. Side trips in eastern Oregon provided an interesting study of the geological formations and overturn the camper. Fortul included a hike into the lava caves a rest stop was found southeast of Bend. On south to sheltered area of Red Dig Nevada, the boys explored a gold trine between stops at Virginia City and Carson City. Miles of strong winds that started just south of Bishop, California, and lasted to almost the Los Angeles area kept everyone crowded in the truck cab for fear a strong gust would Canyon after driving morahe three hours through side !hea Stand in h thJ !At md he t¢ ndet llted ral ion fi Shelton Elks No. 2467 iupe Benefit of Crippled Childre¢'i, reci; !ry Thriftway parking on Hillcrest rrien ,anl mc Opening aturday, June ~iTty: OPEN DALLY 10-10 Flag of Beauty, your l JUL • ,. rloo ~alTe on I I | You can help your air conditioner do its job more efficiently by follow- ing these suggestions: s Place the thermostat on the highest comfortable setting. Each degree you raise the air conditioner thermostat will save at least five percent on the cost of operation. • Whenever possible, run the fan with- out using the cooling portion of your unit. • Reduce heat gain from the attic. When your roof is heated by the sun, your attic may be as much as 40 de- grees hotter than the temperature of the outside air. Roof and ridge venti- lators can be used to remove this hot air from an attic. • Shade windows, especially from di- rect sun. • Use light colored paints and roofing materials. • Check the filter periodically, clean- ing or replacing it as necessary. A dirty filter makes the air conditioner work harder to do the same job. If your home is not air conditioned, there are many steps you can take to make your home more comfortab/e this summer. For instance: • Turn off unnecessary lights or ap- pliances which produce heat. Use an exhaust fan above your range and in your bathrooms. Save your "moisture producing" ac- tivities, such as showering and laun- dry, for cool early mornings or late evenings. • Keep windows and outside doors closed. • When outside temperature drops below the temperature inside, open your windows to let heat escape. Close your house tightly during the hottest part of the day. You should also keep out solar heat by closing blinds and draperies of windows exposed to di- rect sunlight, • Just as insulation saves on your heating bill by keeping warmth in, good insulation also pays summer div- idends by keeping heat out. Edwin Taylor M. D. Parrett Harold W. Parker Jerry Samples, Manager *** PRESENTED AS A CONSUMER SERVICE BY YOUR CONSUMER OWNED ELECTRIC ~ ***