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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
August 19, 1965     Shelton Mason County Journal
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August 19, 1965
 
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PAGE 5a Lilliwau By Frances Catto LILLIWAUP --- To celebrate his 85th birthday 21 neighbors and friends of Fred Johnson were g~msts at a birthday party Sun- day at his Jorstad Creek home. The affair was a buffet dinner, cli- maxed with a handsome and orig- inally decorated birthday cake made by a friend from Tacom~ Mrs. Eleanore Schmidt. The cake artist had made an icing sketch ot the Johnson home, strawing the bridge he had built over the creek, his boat hotwe and even completed her picture with the insertion of a little plastic rowboat in the stream. Johnson, who has lived over 60 years on Hood Canal, was a logger and road construction man until his retirement. ANOTIIER PLEASANT com- munity evening, sponsored by the Lilliwaup Community Club, was enjoyed Friday in the community hall, when the monthly potluck supper and pinochle party was held. Guests at 'the supper includ- ed the Harry Dodds family and their proteges, exchange students, Marie Leguizamon, and Victoria Guzman of Bogota, Colombia, South America. Ten tables were in play at the pinochle party, for which the hos- tesses were Mrs. Ruth Willis and :Mrs. Anna Johnson. Refreshments were served after the evening of cards. Prize winners at cards were Mrs. Matt Kaare and Joe Huntley, first; Mrs. Roy Mingus and Fred Martin, second; Mrs. Charles Diesen and Mike Stolen, pinochle, and Mike Stolen, the door prize. A Lilliwaup postmaster of more than 40 years ago paid a visit to the Lilliwaup post office and to local friends Aug. 4, when John R. Snoddy of Hawthorne, Calif., stopped in Lilliwaup, enroute to Port Angeles. Shoddy was post- master, lie said, in the years, 1923, '24 and '25 and operated a store. The old postoffice and store site was east of the present office. Mrs. Snoddy accompanied her husband and they called at the John Aaro home for a brief visit, a~ticipating that they might stop for more reminiscing on their way back. They were planning to ferry from Port Angeles over to Vic- toria, B.C. on this trip. The Snoddys had one child, a daughter named Marjorie, who at- tended school in Lilliwaup and was a school mate of Mrs. Bob Moffett, assistant postmaster at Lilliwaup. She is married and living in Cal- ifornia. Mrs, LesLer L. Ager, chairman of the program and yearbook com- mittee of the Hood Canal Woman's club, was hostess to members of her committee Wednesday after- noon of last week. The group worked and enjoyed refrcshments in the beachside patio of the Ager home. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sceva, with their children, Christine, G~ry and Debra, of Salem, Ore. were visi- tors from Tuesday until Friday at the home of Jack's mother, Mrs. Zoe Sceva. They had a fine time on the beach, swimming and tak- ing shm t trips to Staircase and other nearby view places. They all enjoyed seeing the local marine exhibits in at he Driftwood Slmp's "Neptune Gardens", Mrs. Sceva spent the weekend at the Park Totlers' beach sum- mer home near Olympia, where they were joined by other rela- tives, Mr. and Mrs. George Healy. :Mrs. TeLler and Mrs. Healy are sis- ters of the late Nick Sceva. The Healy home is next door to the Totlers. GRANDCHILDREN, Mickie and Kevin Leimback of Astoria, Ore. who have been visiting at the home of the Jack Leimbacks, left Tuesday. The chiklren have been here for two weeks during the time of the illness and death of their maternal grandfather, whose funeral was to take place Tuesday. A birthday party Sunday eve- ning at the Jack Catto home hon- ored Mrs. Pat McGrady. Family members attending the supper in- cluded Mrs. H. A. Shaffer, Mrs. McGrady's sister from Minneapo- lis, Minn.; her mother, Mrs. Frank Robinson; a brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Pierpont Rob- inson from Tacoma; another bro- ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson, also from Ta- coma; a niece, Mrs. Mack Knut- sen', and two children from Olym- pia, and the Pat McGradys. The John Robinson and Knut- sen families had just returned from a camping trip to Lake Lena, where they spent Saturday night. MRS. JOHN AARO returned on Monday of last week from Sacra- mento, Calif., accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Lois Heaton, who is now making her home in Lilli- waup. Mrs. Aaro' made the trip, pulling a trailer full of Mrs. tIeat- on's possessions behind her car. SHELTON---MASON COUNTY JOURNAIJ-- Published in "Ohr sfmas own, Shelton, Washing£on ...... Ray..g.ier Lis]s Stock On MMwesl Exchange NE'vV YORK--Rayonier Incor- petaled was announced this week as the newest listing on the Mid- west Stock Exc.hangc. The listing of Rayonier's 6,104.836 shares of common stock outstanding as of June 30 wa sannounced by Rus- sell F. Erickson, President and Chief Executive Officer, to sup- plement its listings on the New York and Pacific Coast Stock Ex- change. "We believe that Ra:~onicr will derive considcrnhle benefit from being listed on the Midwest Ex- change," Mr. Erickson s a i d. "Among other things," he added, "investors will bcnefit from a choice of markets. Also, many of Rayonier's sharehoklcrs are locat- ed in areas served by the Midwest Exclmn ge." CASE CONTINUEI) The case of Ronald J. Peterson, 22, Shelton, on charges of 1est,,ft.- inK arrest and assaulting an of- ficer was continued for two weeks in Shelton Police Com't Monday night• The charges stem from an altercation between Peterson and Officer Leon Scott during which the glass in the door of Mac's Col'- net was broken• Mrs. Heaton will live in a cottage ---WEATHER --- next door to the Aaro family. High Low Precip. Calling on old friends in the Aug. 12 .............. 78 58 .34 vicinity, Charles and May Sire- Aug. 13 .............. 68 57 .59 mons, formerly of Cushman, stop- HORSES--Training was given to 4-H'ers carry- Joan Hunter of the Skokomish Valley. Shown hereAug. 14 .............. 78 50 -- ped in Monday to see Mrs. Zoe ing the horse projects in fitting and showing. The is Georgia Magnett with her appaloosa foal. This Aug. 15 .............. 82 52 Seers on Indian Beach. The Sim- training was presented by the Extension Servicefoal will be ,one of the exhibits at the Mason Coun- Aug. 16 .............. 85 55 mons left in 1941 and now live in with the help of Rudy Setzler, extension livestock ty Fair. Extension Service .Photo. Aug. 17 .............. 85 52 Aug. 18 .............. 37 55 Ephrata. He was with the City of specialist, Puyallup. Arrangements were made by Tacoma project at Cushman, as Readings are for a 24-hour per- was the late Mr. Sceva. After a two-week vacation in Lilliwaup, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dodds and their family and guests from Corte :Madera, Calif. left Sunday. They went to Seattle for a visit there before returning home. In addition to their three sons, the Dodds were accompanied by two exchange students from Bogota, Colombia. One of them, Victoria Guzman, will live in their home while attending school this year. Her cousin, Marie Leguiza- men, will return to his exchange family home in :Mill Valley, Calif. While here the group joined in various family gatherings, played golf, enjoyed the beach and woods and a trip to Hurricane Ridge, where the visitors from South Am- erica were impressed with the beauties of the Olympic mountain range. :Mrs. Dodds is the former Jeanne Girvin Robinson and attended high school in Shelton when her par- ents, the Pierpont Robinsons, were residents of Lilliwaup. The Dodds hope to establish a summer home on property they own here. In Seattle Sunday afternoon they were entertained at the home of Mrs. Dodds' cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill, whose house gues£s they are. Other cousins, Seattle friends and a brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Robinson, were invited to the Sun- day supper. We chose a tempting and excit- ing shrimp dish made by Muriel Miles (Mrs. T. Byron Miles) of Potlatch for our monthly Lilll- waup Potluck Re,cipe° She is a cook with a flair for originality. We knew (:his at once when she preceded her recipe description by saying, "Well, let me see now, • just what did I do?" She caled it, Quicl¢ Shrimp Curry Saute three pounds of cooked, shelled shrimp in a mixture of one Tbsp onion soup mix, three Tbsp. margarine, and one tsp of curry powder. Add a can of mushroom soup, dihlted with one-half cup of half-and-half, two tsp soy sauce and two tsp of worcestershire sauce. Cook about 1~ cups of quick- cooking, long-grain white rice and while it is cooking finely dice a cup of celery. Fold the simmering shrimp mixture into the rice, and then add the celery, a cup of salt- By NORMA TAYLOR KAMILCHE--Large bells, blue and silver streamers and candles graced the table which held a beautifully decorated cake for the wedding shower of Mart Dycus and Bob Zak at the Kamilche Church parsonage Tuesday eve- I ning. The guests were entertained !with many delightful and interest- i ing games during the evening. At refreshment time, Mrs. Earl Bradley poured the coffee; Miss Marolyn Ellison served the punch and Miss Jeannie Sigo served cake. The decorations were made by Mrs. Howard Chapman and Mrs. Florence Taylor decorated tim cake. Guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Philip Simmons, Mrs. Frances Simmons, Mrs. Ethel Whitener, Mrs. Elinor Krise, Mrs. Howard Chapman, :Mrs. Florence Taylor, Mrs. Grace Buckner, Miss Donna Simmons, Mrs. Corrine Hanson, Mrs. Angus Ellison with girls, Marolyn, Carolyn, Arlene ed pecans and three Tbsp of chop- ped parsley. Serve in a casserole. A HEAVY rainstorm disrupted' a fine mountain outing for Lon Webb of Eldon and Ted Schaufler from California who went up Lake Lena Tuesday of last week for some fishing. Wednesday morning they hiked to Upper Lena, but a big storm not only soaked them but made it difficult to keep a fire going to cook their meals. So, since they weren't having much luck with their fishing, they re- turned to the Canal, where Ted is visiting his family hme. He is the brother of Louis and Richard Schaufler and of Mrs. Oran B. Lee. J. L. Fry of Los Gates, Calif, with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Heineman of Sacramento, arrived in Eldon Mon- day for a visit at the Lon K. Webb home. Mr. Fry, who flew up Fri-. day and has been visiting a niece in Tacoma, is Mrs. Webb's brother. After a visit of a few days with the Webbs, Mr. F~y planned to go to Victoria, B.C. Thursday, to do some fishing in the Canadian San Juans and later to go to the old family home town of Sumas in Whatcom county, Washington. and Darlene, Miss Jcannie Sigo, Charlie Hinton, Danny and Jean- hie Bradley. The feted couple will be united in marriage Aug. 20 at 8 p.m. at the Everett Alliance Church. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robertson announced the wedding of their daughter, Vickie to Kirk Hamlin at Rend, Nev. Saturday evening. The newlyweds will make their home in San Francisco. Mrs. Raymond James of Toutle is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Annie Whitener for a few days. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A1 Lord were Mrs. Lord's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Cowan of Tacoma. A most enjoyable week's vaca- tion along the coast line of Ore- gon and California was spent by Mike and Barney Lambert. Friday evening dinner guest at the home of the Hank Ungers was Mrs. Winnifred Carr. BOB AND ANNA WILES spent the day in Seattlc Friday and en- joyed the magnificent waterfront scenery while dining at Ivars. The Jerome F, urkes made a [rip tii' Bremertou Sunday to visit with the Will Shulke family. Tlmse friends have known each other ever since they lived in Minnesota many years ago. Sunday cvening callers at the Ed Taylors veers the Jerry Sam- ples and Eva Faye brought along one of her delicious apple pies to treat us. The highlight of the annual church picnic at Squaxin Island on Saturday was clams and oysters baked Indian style along with the perfect picnic weather. The Mere Lamberts attended a. family reunion Sunday at the home of the Cody Craddicks on Oyster Bay. Monday, Bob Weltsh and family of Seattle were dinner guests at the Dan Woods home and the aft- crnoon was spent fishing at Sum- rail Lake, Dave Wood has been getting his limit of fish there quite frequently. Herman Eigieman entered the Clinic Hospital last Wednesday and we all send out a get-well-soon wish. Mr. and Mrs.John Krise of Nis- qually were Saturday evening call- ers at the home of Mrs. Annie Whitener. Phil and Dorothy Simmons are spending their month's vacation building their new home on Oyster Bay. The AI Lords entertained :Mr. and Mrs. Don Nelson and two chil- dren of Tacoma Sunday evening at their home. Overnight guests Friday evening at the home of the Jerome Burkes were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hoisted and children of Portland, Ore. MONDAY EVENING, Ira Stans- bury, Cecil Blackwelder and Ed Taylor spent part of their evening at the fair grounds building fence. Several of the folks in the commu- nity have .spent many hours get- ting ready for the big weekend. Hope to see you all at the fair. Tuesday, Mrs. Dan Lynch and :Mrs. A1 Lord motored to Tacoma to enjoy luncheon with Mrs. Don Nelson, A group from the Kamtlche Church visited the pattenLs at the Shelton Manor Nursing Home Sun- day. Ira and IIelcn Stansbury joined Cecil and Mildred Blackwelder for the day on Sunday and attended a farm sale in Olympia.. In the eve- ning they were dinner guests of the Art ginghams and C. O. Mil- lers at Carlyon Beach. Mrs. Florence Taylor was a din- ner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Justin Taylor of Olympia on Sunday. PICKERS NEEDED A shortage of blueberry pickers in the Olympia-Shelton area is due to ideal weather conditions causing the rapid ripening of the blueberry crop according to information from Mrs. Alice I. Helenins, manager of the Olympia Local Office of the t~mployment Security Department• Mrs. Helenius stated that adult plck:~:Le~;ndwfamily groups, who lr . n transportation are urgently needed. Some growers are providing transportation. For fur- ther information, please call 753- 7282. ted ending at 8 a.m. as reported by the Rayonier, Inc. weather sta- tion. iii: Thursday, PACIFIC FOODS CLASS, HAWAII--Karen wol right), Shelton, has completed a six-week course Pacific" during the 39th annual summer session of Hawaii this summer. Others in the photo Anne Gregory, Marilyn Wilkins, Janie Jensen, all of Washington. During the daily see prepared Hawaiian, Japanese, Chinese, Korean, Fil haole foods (locally g~awn tropical foods recipes). Included in the regional course were lecturers wearing native costumes, who spoke backgrounds of the various races. Students were fish markets, oriental shops, oriental restaurants Sore's 14,000 students enrolled during the first slty ,of Hawaii summer session; some 2,400 and 460 foreign students. ~v&~",~.!, :,,~, ~:~,: ;..;.... ~::~ ::. ,: : ,1 i: i FOR CIVIL DEFENSE--Keeping alive with what's around you when disaster strikes takes more than hoping for the best. Ann Tucker Caddy of the State Department of Civil Defense is pictured here with her fifty foot display of emergency foods, ed- ible plants and cooking equipment as part of a survival training program offered to the Mason County 4-H members at Panhandle Lake recently. Mrs. Caddy Is available for training other groups .... ~ ~ ~l~i~ upon request. Norman Ev~ er, organized the week's with stress on survival in the and animals from woods an and techniques of making st were also part of the progr was given on emergency s~ock piling and shelter sani' m J J .H ........... .. i ,,, i¸ )