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PAGE I-IELTON--MA0N COUNTY JOURNAT--Published in Ch, ristma,tow, i. U.(J.A. ", Shelton. Washington
Fawn And Dog At Lilliwaup Roam And Play Together
By Virginia Allison
LILLI\\;VAUP -- "The Fawn be-
longs to lhe dog", the Simmons
boys told me at Eagle Creek ranch.
Flame. the yearling, was discover-
ed by Penny, the beagle-boxer,
who knew an orphan wilen she
saw ()no. They are constant com-
panions: when the fawn wants to
loam Penny accompanies her:
when she wants to rest Penny and
she nap together, trustfully close.
These are the deer and the dog
sometimes seen together far out
on the Lideflats where the tourists
are gathering clams.
"Flame stays mostly around the
ranch" said Mrs Kenneth "Bud"
Simmons mother of the boys, "but
comes inside the house if we leave
the door ()pen looking for cigar-
(,ties. a "food" the tourists have
taught her to lLke."
Seizing the opportunity to learn
whether deer have both uppers
and lowers iwe'd heard they have
only one set) the boys and I
attempted to open her month, and
then to tempt her with candy. But
1he fawn kept the facts a closed,
mouth secret.
AN UNITSUAL OUTCOME to a
smelting trip occured when four
WE NEVER
TAKE PEOPLE FOR GRANITE
Please pardon the pun, but
it illustrates an important
point about our way of
doing business: we give
individual attention to
planning each and every
family's insurance. If you
feel your present insur-
ance is being handled in a
casual way, call us. You'll
like our P.S., Personal
Serv;-
Angle Agency
Herb Angle Angle Bldg.
Dick Angle 426-8272
,AEI'NA ASUALI"Y
AND SURETY COMPANY
HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
well-known Hood Canal couples,
the Haines. Lees. Schauflers and
the Martins. drove to Kalalock.
where they made a record catch
h good wethe.r. Coidera,bte ex-
eriion was required on the quarter
mile uphill trail to the beach,
which was scarcely noticed in the
general enjoyment of the outing.
That night, however. Dick Schauf-
let recognized the cramps in arms
and chest as a coronary attack and
was l'Oml?tly driven to a hospital
for treatment. His sister. Mrs. Lee,
who felt lf during the afternoon
of the ip tept or for several
days with regular actiVities until
Mr. Lee becoming :uneasy about
her condition took her to their
physician, who prescrkbed a month
of rest as she also had had a
coronaxy at:ae] The sequel, both
are convalescing, Mrs. Lee the
more slowly. Tlie moral: ff and
xhen these symptoms arrive, an
immediate ctck up may prevent
permanent hdart damage.
"IT'S THE UNEXPECTED tha
puts spice irate life", exclaimed
Mrs. Edward Fllong as she told
about 'new Triends she and her
husband hat mate. Arrested by a
sign readirg, "Australian Shells"
travellers dropped in aL the Drift-
wood to asceqzain whether the
proprietors were themselves Aus-
tralians, and remained for a de-
lightful weekend.
There was room and to spare
for the custom-built van, the
"Dianke" n which the strangers
from East Central Africa were
Iravelling Mr. and. Mrs, Kenneth
Heaton-Vatson with daughter Di-
anne. TV personalities, who have
been on the. road and the oceans
for a period of four years. Mr.
Heaton-Watson who ffXows coffee
on a thousand-acre plantation in
Tanganra, stated that the secret
in making good coffee is to grind
only one quarter cup at a time so
that it is always fresh coffee. Mrs.
Furlong, fearful o not meeting
this high standard, seiced only
tea.
The "Dianke" Carries 450 gal-
leries of fresh water, a prerequisite
of travel in many conntries. Ke-
sene i used for lights and fuel,
coal oil being a universal fuel.
The ,HeaIon-Watsons have mo-
tored through much of Africa and
India. over the Burma Road. have
spent a. year exploring Australia,
then on to Eng'lad, Canada and
now the United States. Dianne
who is tutored each day from 6 to
9 a.m., speaks three languages
and though only ¢ine years old,
her general knowledge tests out
at high school level.
These world travellers who eag-
erly mapped (nit the trip the Fur-
loffgs will take when vsiting their
bachelor son Val, who lives in
Australia. are now.headed South
Hi Heighbors
Heres a Little
REMINDER!
We have a
NEW PHONE NUMBER
426-3344
ELTON
- , , , ,
at the beginning of a grand tour
of thin country.
STETSON RESORT has now
become Stetson Beach Tracts. Inc..
subdivided and plat.ted by :Mr. Roy
Sawhill. engineering instructor at
the University of Washington, and
by Robert Dunn of Seattle. "There
are now 39 members owning lots"
said Prof. Sawlfill who likes sta-
tistics "with an average of three
and one-half children per resi-
dence." Six Boeing engineers have
located beyond the Sawhills to the
South. Mrs. Alice Dielle. of Shel-
ton. is fartherest to the north.
While many of the original ca-
bins remain A's and other modern
designs are going up. Even the
approach has changed, those three
dangercus curves eliminated and
replaced by a stretch of new high-
way. Watchman service protects
Stetson folks from vandalism.
The big influx of t:allers at
Wavfield's, RestrWhile Park.
]ike's Beach and Beacon Point,
i due in part. we were told, to the
onelusion of the airstream cara-
ushers tour .oaf Western Canada
Aug. 20. The Airtreams (alumi-
num ) are now on the move along
the highways of our Northwest.
The Iumpies (pinks) now coming
up I4ood Canal, are. of course, a
big drawing attraction.
MR. A'D MRS. JOSEPH Peter-
son formerly of California, resi-
dents of Beacon Point for several
years, have purchased the Garden
Resort Motel from Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur W. Kraus of Potlatch. The
move will take place sometime in
September. The Petersons, "Pete"
and Betty, will be greatly missed
bv their present neighbors in the
Triton Head area. Their new
neighbors will be Mrs. James T.
Greely and the K. A. Chapmans.
Mrs. John Cochrane of Helena,
Mont.., brought Pam and Scott
to visit their grandparents, :Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Everett of Long-
wood :Beach. while she went house-
hunting in Seattle. Mr, Cochrane,
of Helena, Mont., brought Pam and
Scott to visit their grandparents
Mr. and :Mrs. Bill Everett of Long-
wood Beach. while she went house-
hunting in Seattle. Mr. Cochrane,
employed by the Borden Company
is about to be .transferred from
Helena to Seattle. The search was
successful and the Cochranes are
ettling into their new home. "Now
we can visit oftener!" say Pare
and Scott, who like everything
about Hood Canal.
'Mrs. Charlotte lIcAuley of Ana-
heim, daughter of the late Walter
A. Jensen, with her two sons are
;pending a second week with :Mrs.
],vva Jensen. Gary and Richard
enjoyed having their first cousin;'
Jerr)r Jensen, as a companion on
this vacation trip. Jerry lives in
Spokane, which was formerly the
home of the Jensens.
SUNDAY GUESTS aL the home
of Mr. and :Mrs. George Moake
were Mr. ar/d Mrs. Orville Kaker
:ff Grapeview and :Mr. and Mrs,
Bill lVloldenhauer of Bremerton.
After dinner all droves to Nordland
$o call on l!r. and Mrs. Norman
Smith who keep busy raising 9,000
chickens, and grading 3.000 eggs
daily. Mrs. Motke, Mrs. Kager and
hiPS. :Moldenhauer are all Junior
Past Matrons of Eastern Star.
Faith and Lewis Evans spent
or"hat they call an idle vacation--
just a eo'upte of days at Ocean
Shelves ., a visit to the new Seattle
Center, and a week in Tacoma
with daugler Sharon Wal]l and
her family. In a return visit the
Wahl's a'l'e now re-uphotering
he Evans living room furniture,
a hobby they enjoy practicing.
TEN T,aALES of pinochle were
played at the Lilliwaup Commun-
ity Hall on Friday evening, Aug.
23. 1Ceil Vance held 1500 pinochle.
"This happens to me every 13
years", he said. "Mrs. Vance and
joined the club 13 years ago,
and that first year I held the
same meld !"
High scores were won by Evelyn
Nicholson and Oran Lee; second
high by Louise Hartman and F. S,
.McIntre. Double pinochle prizes
i i
For Your Home --- Economical, Practical
PROTECTIVE OUTDOOR ILLUHINATIOH
For only a few cents a night you can light Up your front
yard and driveway, you can install a modern efficient
light near your house or garage, youcan banish the
darkness around your patio or recreational area.
the peace of mind you realize if your
property is effectively illuminated after
dark.
Visualize YOUR home with one or more
of these modern, efficient lights. Think of
Here's What You Get:
* An efficient and modern lighting lumi-
naire designed for all outdoor areas.
* A built*in photoelectric-cell which turns
on the light as darkness approaches and
turns it off next morning automatically.
All brackets and-hardware necessary for
complete installation,
* All electric power used during the oper-
ation of the light.
Free maintenance and replacement of
burned out bulbs.
The Low Cost Will Surprise :YI Get Details Today From
MASON ¢OUNTY:P,U:D. No. S
JACK COLE TOM WEBB ED TAYLOR JERRY SAMPLES
President Vice President . Seoretary Manager
i lul i k "
fell to Esther Christiansen and
F. S. Mclntvre. Major Lee And-
Pus held the iucky door prize num-
ber. The next games will be held
on Sept..6 at 8 p..m.
Mrs. Evelyn Nieholson brought
a guest from Port Angeles to the
party, Mrs. Hazel Petersen. Both
are Grand Officer°, in Amaranth.
Another guest of the evening was
Mrs. Darwin Lambier of Benton
City, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Roland "Willson.
The Villsons have not: only this
daughter and children staying with
them but also her friend, Mrs.
Richard Keid with her three child-
en. Mrs. Lambier and Mrs. Reid
are to be joined by their husbands
for a weekend on the Cnal, then
all will return to get the children
ready for school. Mrs. Maybella
Willson casually remarked that
she had gathered nd canned 45
pints of Chantrelle umhrooms- "
TIlE ENERGETIC Emmet L Oli-
vers have spent about a month at
the Triton Head home they de-
siged; long enough to finish the
interior and long enough for a re-
union with the Arne Johnsens of
Shelton. EmmetL and Arne attend-
ed high school together in South
Bend, and later both taught in
Sheltofi's high school, so the fam-
ilies have long been friends.
0liver. who is Commanding offi-
cer in his unit of the active re-
,erve Coast Guard retraced to
California ahead of the family in
(.rder to serve his required an-
nual time. Mrs. Oliver presided ov-
er a house party for some of
daughter Marylin's Shelton friends
---Patsy Wolfe, Barbara Johnsen,
Judy Smith an(1 Lind Simrry, dur-
ing the third week in August. Soon
it will be back to school for all
the'Oliver& since Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver both teach.
M:RS. A.LLIE J-IL is having a
birthday on Friday, Sept. 6, always
a gala event. This year she will
be 96 years old. Open house fl'om
2
to 5 p.m. will celebrate the
event at the residence of her son
and dughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
L. K. Webb on the Hamma Ham-
ma. Good weather has been or-
dered for this VeT special occa-
sion. The family requests that
guests do not bring gifts.
It is estimated that the salmon
barbeeue held at the Masbnlc hall
in union accomplished its purpose
of paying for the materials in the
new roof over Lodge No. 27. Vol-
unteers worked long and hard to
make the project a success, among
then] the indoor cooks the Fred
Martins, the Des Haines and oth-
ers. Out-of-doors the barbecue ex-
pert was Larry Scheel, his as-
gistants Harland Blake. Curtiss
Grout, and Dr. Fritz Wilbur.
Members of the Garden Club
are reminded that the September
picnic usually held at Skokomish
State Park has been cancelled.
Mrs. Lois Pierce president of tim
club. states the meeting will be
held instead at the Potlatch club
House on Thursday, Sept, 5 at 11
a.m: ...........
Phone in you" news. Dial 877-
5371.
Mason County
ResidentsChange
Homes Less Ofle,
NEW YORK (Special) -- What
proportion of Mason County's pop-
ulation onsists of people who
came from other sections of the
country to live there?
Compared with people else-
where, hove often do local resi-
dents pick up and move ?
According .to figures released by
the Government, some 6,055 per-
sons now living in the county yame
to the local area from other stat-
es.
This influx was ffset to an ex-
tent by local residents who moved
away at one Lime or other. No d,e-
tails on this are givers.
THE GREAT BLK of ason
County's population, however
59.5 percent of it. is made up of
people who were bon in the gen-
eral area and who have chosen to
stay there.
ElSewhere throughou the Pa-
cific States, only 45.7 percent still
live in the state where they were
born. In the State of WashLngton,
only 50.6 percent aro native.
Details on the movement of
population, covering all parts of
the United States, are based on
an analysis of data gathered dur-
ing the last census. The results
have just been released by the
Department of Commerce.
They show that about nine out
of 10 persons in the country, not
counting children under the age
of one, have moved at least once
in their lifetime.
Within a period of five years
alone, it iS found, nearly half the
people n the United States swit-
ched to other houses.
MASON COUNTY'S population
appears to be on the move lesS
frequently than is the case in
most parts of the country. The
length of stay in the same house
is longer than average.
The figures indicate that some
6.(}90 local residents moved to
other houses in the five-year per-
iod, most of the changes begin
wi00tco re tl
ed 4'/.5 percent of the polulation,
excluding those under [he age of
five, who don't do much moving.
This compares With a moving
rate of 56.7 percent in the Pacific
States as a whole and 52.2 percent
in the State of Washington.
Why do people move? A num-
ber of reasons are given. In many
cases it is due to the fact that the
family has grown and needs more
space. Under other circumstances,
smaller quarters are desired.
Often, the reasons are dollars
and cents ones. Better business or
job opportunities may lure peo-
ple away.
lO [ the federal
• LIVE BETTER ELEGTR ,ALLY • governmentF°r over 30hasYearSbeen deeply
volved in agriculture. Estim
i i
cost of farm programs has been
$3.5 to $5 billion a year.
ThllrdaY,
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