PAGE 12
Thursday,
Lilliwaup Man Finds Yew Tree The Handsomest One In The Area
]By Virginia Allison went to Mrs. Edna Haines and requb'es no pectin• when he was six years old.
LILLI\\;VAIJP .... Fred Johnson, Henry Mmrik. Door prize 'inner ¥E TALKED with ,lVh'. and Mrs. AN ADVENTURE befell the en-
a remarkably vigorous gentlemen i was Matt Kaare of Potlatch. The Frank Bridges who have returned tire Drake family. While driving
of eighty phls who has been a log-. net games will be ptayed Aug. to summer on the canal for the along the Dosewallips Road, a
ger, a road builder and acommer- 23. Friday, at 8 p.m. Volunteer past ten years. Mr. Bridges, a re- cougar emerged from the under-
Census To (la|her Employ;.en! Fads
Facts on employment and an- :Populatio n Survey each month at
employment will be collected in the the request of the Bureau of Labor
Census Bureau's Current Popula- Statistics, U. S. Department of
tion Survey in this area during the t Labor. Estimates published by that
week of Aug. 19, it was announct gency show that during the first
cial fisherman, has an eye for a
l:eautiful tree as well. "The yew
is the handsomest tree growing on
the Olympic Peninsula" he declar-
es, and has pretty well proven
his point. All of fifty years ago he
planted a Pair of yew seedlings.
"Properly spaced, no less than 401
fi?et apart, with no other trees to!
crowd them, they grow symctri-
eally. When about 25 years old,
top them slightly, not overdoing
the matter and their deep green
tfliage will grow densely along the
slender drooping branehes." This is
his advise for growing perfect spe-
(,ilnen8.
Not a cone-bearer but included
iu Bower's" Cone Bearing Trees of
lhe Pacific Coast because it. is
likely to be mistaken for one, the
sew has small bright red fruit
resembling red huckleberries, on
the under side of the branehlets.
Its rate of growth is about 1 foot
a year. It rarely attains a height
of eighty feet.
Aside from having no cones it
difers from the cedar in that it
rwmains intensely green through-
out the year, never developing the
brown areas that disfigure cedars
Feriodical!y. Because it is a hard-
wood the yew was in demand for
axe-handles and wedges in early
lagging days.
Call on Mr. Johnson when pas-
sing Jorstadt Creek, and he will be
happy to show you this tree that
should be represented when land-
scaping the grounds of Northwest
homes.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cart, neigh-
hers of Mr. Johnson's On the shore
side of the road spent last week-
end with Charles Burnell of Belle-
cue, a dearly loved nephew, Whose
wife is seriously ill at Providence
ltospital.
WORD COMES that Dick Schau-
fler is holding his own nicely after
a scond heart attack. He is being
c:ared for at Shelton General. The
family look for him back some
lime this Week.
Gracious Mrs. Urea Stewart who
lives on the hill above Lilliwaup
1'. O., a residence she and her hus-
band the late Warren Stewart
built about 1950, reports that she
.nd her youngest daughter Virgi-
nia, entertained guests from Olym-
pia, Mr. and Mrs. William Can-
field, this past weekend. Mrs.
Stewart's sons carry on the elec-
trical appliance business in Seattle
tounded by their father.
July 29 ests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Nell Vance were
1qeil's sister Mrs. Lois Buell and
her dmlghter and family Mr. and
:Mrs. Don Shipley and son Daniel
of Greely Colo. and a niece Mrs.
Helen Dexter of Eugene, Ore. All
eJoyed a wonderful time boating,
13ehing, digging clams and gath-
ering oysters. They fell in , love
with VashingLon and Hood Canal.
Friday afternoon they :left for
Port}and. the Vanees accompany-
Jng them. There the Vances visi-
ted a nephew and family Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Aldrich. They spent
three days with friends Mr. and
Mrs, Wesley Wood and son Eu-
gene.
Nell's sister Mrs. Irene Buell of
Tale Lake, Calif. was visiting at
the Wood home. Sunday 45 rela-
tives gathered at Columbus Park
for a picnic dinner, the first time
they had been together in years.
Monday afternon Mr. and Mrs.
Wood motored to the Canal bring-
ing the Vances home.
GUESTS AT THE home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Johnson Thursday
and Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Ha-
rold Grafton of Yelm.
A pollack dinner was held at
6 p.m. at the Lilliwaup Communi-
ty Hall followed at 8 p.m. by eight
tables of pinochle. High score pri-
zes went to Mrs. Lee Andrus of
Hemet Calif. (She and her hus-
band Major Andrus are summer
guests at rarfield's Trailer Park)
and to Ed Scheuer. Second prizes
were won by Mrs. A. E. Dovcsing
of Des Moines, a guest of Mrs.
Lawrence Poitras of Triton Head,
and by Rowland Willson of Holi-
day Beach. Double pinochle prizes
hostesses will be Anna Johnson
and Pearl Schmidt.
Readers are reminded that there
wil be a salmon bake open to the
public, at Union Masonic Hall Aug.
25 from-noon to 7 p.m. Tickets
available at the door. The spon-
sors are Union City Lodge, Ele-
anor Chapter O.E.S. and Canal
Court.
From John Aaro of Lilliwaup we
Icarned that Ayock Point, adjac-
ent to but not part of the old Stet-
son Resort, formerly included a
marshy slew, a gathering spot for
wild ducks in migration. He said
further that Ayock Point was pur-
chased from the County by Pete
Sund in-the nineties; next acquiled
by Knute Hermes who sold it Lo
a Mr. Graves about 1910. Mr. Gra-
ves built the first home on the
Point living there with his parents
until their deaths, after which he
married Miss Dorothy Schauland.
Mr. Graves widow now lives in
a truly modern home iu the Start
"White section of the Canal, with
her sister Miss Mary Schauland,
the latter having retired after a
distinguished career as an early
day educator: superintendent of
teacher-training in Oakland, Calif.
"Ayock was named by a local
tribe of Indians" explained Miss
Schauland "because the Point
thrust far oat into the channel,
debris was constantly piling up on
it driven by high tides with a
wind behind them. This untidy
condition was manifest in the
name selected by the Indians Ay-
oek literally translated means
"dirty i]0se" Point.
THE FIRST COUPLE to build
on newly released Ayock Point
are :Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hansen
whose wide lot commands a view
of Mt. Baker. The Hansen's year
of great effort has brought almost
to completion a fine home with
Arizona stone fireplace and super-
ior cabinet work. Landowning at
Ayock includes sharing rights to a
sturdy dock and to a recreation
hall.
Mrs. Gertrude Fry of erectile,
sister-in-law of Mrs, Anne "Webb,
who has been in failing health the
past two years, passed away at
her home there and was entered
at the family plot at Sumas, on the
Canadian border about 20 miles
.north of Bellingham. Mrs. Webb
reached Sumas by bus where 'she
was joined by other relatives for
the last rites. John Lin'dley Fry,
the bereaved husband, Anne's only
remaining brother, will spend a
few days at the L. K. Webb resi-
dence before flying back to Cal-
ifornia.
Mrs. Stella Morken is grieving
over having an uninvited guest
who ravaged her garden. With
care and patience she had nurtur-
ed a fine rose garden at her place
ir, tEldOne evening she looked
3fhlly (2the tight bubs, plump
n-' hedth:v, about to unfold, about
to scent the air with fragrance
and reward the gardener with
their bemty. The next morning, in-
credibly, all the rosebuds has van-
ished nipped off by an nnwanted
guest who left triangular hoof
prints in the soil around the bush-
es! Unfortunately deer along the
Hamma Hamma like rosebuds for
breakfast.
Speculating as to why the trai-
lerfolks return to Hood Canal, we
stopped in at one of the trailer
parks in north Mason" County to
ask a few questions. Perhaps be-
cause the majority of the "repea-
ters,' eome from smog-bound Cali-
fornia (if we dare to call it that)
or from parched areas of the U.S.,
they nearly all mentioned the cool-
ness and the greenness and the
moisture in the air as physical at-
tractions. They enjoy particularly
re-meeting friends .made in former
years. As hobbies they mentioned
rock collecting, fishing, shell hunt-
ing, trips to points of regional in-
terest, hiking which they combine
Witti gathering berries. They like
red-huekleberry pie, fresh salmon
berries served with brown sugar,
and a jelly made from equal parts
of salal and Oregon grape, which
REVEALS DUS00INE00SS
COUP'TO WI00FE
"We're down to our last daffodill" this flower grower announced
in a long distance call to his pleased wife. "Sold the whole
kaboodle to the seed company for a good price!" Long distance
is a fine way to share triumphs with friends and loved ones.
For business or pleasure calls, it's still the next best to being
there. How about sharing some joy tonight, after six,
when rates are even lower? PACIFIC NORTHWEST BELL
/
tired Lieutenant from the San
Francisco Fire Dept. spoke warmly
of the kind of people who live in
the area and of attending local
County Fairs and games.
Mrs, Bridges who is celebrated in
I Palm for her sidll in the
Springs
pine needle craft, wherein she com-
bines Florida's extra long pine
needles with Swiss straw and shell
trims with dexterity and delicacy
in making handbags, pictures and
earrings.
Another trailer-traveller with a
serious hobby is Mrs. N. L. (Jea n)
Brown of Seottsville, N. Y. She
collects limpets and chitons (both
of which we have here) on their
journeys along the Atlantic, Pact-
fie and Gulf Coast. Mrs. Brown's
self-collected collection is mounted
scientifically, identified correctly,
and is so extensive she is asked to
exhibit it and lecture at various
universities. The destination of her
important collection will be a mu-
seulu of her selection.
Mr. Brown a retired inventor
and engineer with 28 patents (now
in rise) to his eredit has designed
raih'oad yards throught the world.
His pride is the Houston Yard with
a capacity of 40,000 ears consider-
ed a show plaee in Texas. The
Brown's came to visit the Fred
Georges of Princeton, Calif. valued
friends made in former years.
We interviewed Mr. Wynand
Viljoen horn in South Africa, pro-
vince of Transvaal now engaged
in writing a biography of his
father General B. J. Viljoen of
Boer War fame. Mr, Viljoen came
to America when 18 years old and,
inspire of the language handicap,
mastered wireless telegraphy on
the ocean before reaching Ellis
Island and obtained his certifi-
cate at Dodge's Institute of Tele-
graphy. Thereafter, seagoing tele-
graphy was his prineipal occupa-
tion. He met Mrs. Viljoen while
teaching telegraphy to veterans at
Letterman Hospital. They built a
home in Carmel, Calif. and raised
their family there. This couple
speak glowingly of Hood Canal
scenery and of the outdoor life
possible here, dear tb both of
them.
Time ran out on us so we can
only mention the names of other
couples who like to re-visit the
Canal. From Los Angeles the A.
J. Hartman's; from Vallejo the H.
C. Wagners; from Palm Springs
the Charles Menards; the'Harry
'Woods, the B. J. Jarbers and the
Wesley Hardings; from Hemet
Major and Mrs. Lee Andrus; from
Stockton J. C. Haystett. The Don
Hughes drive up from Hollyvood.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mais from
Long Beach and Mr. and Mrs.
John Boere from Bellflower. These
are representative of the fine peop-
le vcho comprise our trailer park
clientile.
Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Drake of
Naples, N.Y. on Canandiagua Lake
came by plane to visit their son
Cloyse and his family. Mr. Drake
is the young pastor at Brinnon
Community Church. His mother
and he sang a duet "Love Divine"
which they first sang together
MASON COUNTY'S
brush and sauntered ahead of the ed today by Director Guy E. Rain-
ear. Cloy.e borrowed a gun and a both of the Census Bnreau region-
dog from the nearest resident,
treed the cougar and killed it.
This incident, you may be sure
was thoroughly photographed by
the New York visitors. Then they
feasted on cougar steaks which
they said were excellent, with a
flavor somewhere between that
of turkey and pork.
About 90 adults and a score of
grandehildren we:e present at the
fourth annual .Brinnon Old Timers
Reunion picnic at the Dosewallips
State Park. Coming the greatest
distance were Mrs. J. L. Clements
from Oakland, Mr. and Mrs. Char-
les W. Neyhart, Caress del Mar,
Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Etest Broder-
son drove over from Tacoma where
they operate the Mobile Lodge in
Spana Park. Mrs. Broderson (Sa-
rah) taught both at Hoodsport and
Eldon Schools in years past. The
Arthur Petersons were there also,
Bertha being the youngest daugh-
ter of the late George Jameson,
xho homesteaded Fulton Creek in
1891, operated the Seabeck Ferry,
and built the Brinnon Hotel, since
burned to the ground.
Mr.'and Mrs. Raymond Lindeke
spent Wednesday and Thursday in
Victoria stopping at the Empress
Hotel with its ultra-English atmos-
phere. They .enjoyed the leisurely
Canadian way of life and found a
walk through Butchart's Gardens
most rewarding.
Fellow nurseryman Ted Van
Vleen of Portland and Hjalmar
Larsen of Tacoma inspected the
Whitney Gardens this week. For-
mer neighbors of Bill and Faye
Whitneys' from Camas dropping
in for their annual summer visits
were Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Anderson,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Archer and Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Ashe. From other
directions came Mrs. Douglas Blair
of Bellingham, Joel Kenney of Wa-
Va Point and Mr. and Mrs. Oberg
from Port Angeles. Whitney Point,
incidentally, was named for Bill's
uncle Robert Whitney.
Orr, Parks Receive
UW Scholarships
James R. err and Gerald Parks,
both Shelton, are among 171 fresh-
man entering the University of
Washington to receive acade-
mic scholarships, Dr. James F. Be-
mis, director of Financial aid at
the University, announced recent-
ly.
Scholarships for entering fresh-
men at the University are award-
ed on a competitive basis, with
consideration given to grades, test
scores, faculty recommendations,
financial need, and participation in
school and community activities.
err received the Dew Chemical
Co. Scho]arship and Parks, the
U r Fraternity and Sorority Scho-
larship. Both are 1963 graduates
of Shelton high school.
Supplemental salt is essential for
successful pork production. "
DINERS GUIDE
--EAT OUT OFTEN--
1½ miles East
WALT'S ROBIN HOOD LODGE ot Vnio, o. the Caa,l
AN ENCHANTING ATMOSPHERE
--FEATU RING
= HOME MADE PIES AND PASTRIES
• QUALITY FOOD AT REASONABLE PRICES
• BREAKFAST SERVED ANYTIME
MILLO'S DINER on Hood Canal near Potlatch
on I-Ilghway 101
BREAKFAST- LUNCH -- DINNER
-- Our Specialty --
• BROASTED CHICKEN (finger-licken' good)
We feature SEAFOOD, too!
Phone 877-9488 -- Take-Out Orders!
DAIRY QUEEN m No.h ,et S
in Shelton
Recognized as THE place for thick SHAKES
and Smooth UNDAES, and NOW from
DAIRY QUEEN'S kitchen ' HAMBURGERS
and FRIES. Phone 426-8091
THE GROVE CAFE Highway 101 less than a nlile
L South of Hoodsport
LUNCHES - DINNERS
STEAKS -- SEAFOOD -- CHICKEN DINNERS
OPEN 11 A.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT
Phone 877-5571 -- Fred Williams, Prop.
THE OYSTER HOUSE s ml,es west a elfr
on Hood Canal
We Take Pride in Our
HOMKBAKED BREAD and PASTRIES
• Complete Variety of DINNERS '
• SEAFOODS
GATEWAY CAFE 5 miles South of Shelton
on the Olympic Highway
BREAKFAST- LUNCH -- DINNER
• Prime Rib and Steak • Seafood
• Homemade Pies
Dinner Parties Invited Open daily 6 a.m. to 10 p.m.
MAMIE'S GRILL 1934 Olympic Highway North
on Mountain View
BREAKFAST LUNCH -- DINNER
Special Dinners Daily -- Fried Clams- Oysters
• Buckwheat Hotcakes Anytime •
WE MAKE OUR OVvqg PIES!
MINOR'S A & W DRIVE-IN lv2s Olymplo mhway N.
on Mt. View
"COME AS YOU ARE, WE SERVE IN YOUR CAR"
• FOOD and DRINK ORDERS TO GO
HAMBURGERS & FRIES
FOOT-LONG HOT DOGS
al office at Seattle.
Information furnished bv local
households will be combined with
that gathered in 356 other sample
areas of the country to obtain
national estimates of the August
employment situation. Similar in-
quiries are made in the Current
six months of 1963 a monthly
average of nearly 68 million Ame-
ricans were employed and 4.5 mil-
lion were looking for work.
Census Bureau interviewers who
will visit a scientifically chosen
sample cff local househoh:ls in Au-
gust includes Mrs. Polly A. Swayze
Shelton.
Ph. 426-8139
You Should KnoW"
GLIHT WILL
The sooner you plan y0Ur
the better your future
NW
"'WHO'S WHO" IN MASON (OU
YOU CAN WIN THIS WEEK IF YOU GORREGTLY IDENTIFY "WHO'S
AND FIND ALL THE GLUES!
ALL AWARDS PAYABLE IN "JOURNAL SCRIPT
MONEY". REDEEMABLE FOR MERCHANDISE AT ANY
SPONSORING STORE.
entries to merchants whose
ad is heavily bordered. Any
member of the family may
bring in all the entries for
that family. Children under
12 must be accompan!ed by
an adult.
6. This w e e k's contest
starts when you receive this
issue and closes at • 5;00 p.m.
Monday.
7. At that time, (5:00 p.m.
next Monday) all boxes wi'll
be taken to one of the three
stores, and a drawing will
be held at approximate!y
5:00. The first entry drawn
which co r r e c tly identifies
WHO'S WHO will win $4.00.
If THAT entry also lists
ALL the clues hidden in ALL
ads of Sponsoring Mer-
chants, a BONUS of $30.00
will be added. Whenever this
BONUS is not won, it will
be added
TAL for the
and will
until it is wor
8. Every
tion will be
typographic
might be
but errorless
CANNOT BE
TEED by an)
lisher of the
.judge in all
nis decision i
Family
you a better
the jac
hu
eyed
clue that Y¢
Got any
you?
Think you
contest? • • •
can't win if
Rules:
1. This is a family fun
contest! one entry per per-
son (family of four could
submit four entries). Any-
one may enter unless a mem-
ber of your family is em-
ployed at the Journal.
2. Nothing to buyuse
any slip of paper for entry
blank. Not necessary to be
present to win. Not neces-
sary to be a subscriber to
the Journal to enter.
3. WHO'S WHO may be
anyone in Mason County.
Clues for his (or her) iden-
tity will be found ONLY in
ads of sponsoring merchants
(either those, below or else-
where in the paper). If, by
coincidence, the name of the
WHO'S WHO (or ot her
HARRY COLE
MOBIL SERVIGE
"We Grease To Please"
Phone 426-3906
facts about him or her) hap-
pen to appear in news items,
editorial matter or other
places in this newspaper,
these will not count as clues
in this contest.
4. To enter, write down the
name you t hi n k WHO'S
WHO is. List all the clues
you can find in all the ads
of Sponsoring Merchants in
this issue. You must list all
these clues. Don't forget to
add yo4Jr name and address.
Then drop your entry in the
box located at the Spon-
soring Merchants whose ads
are heavily bordered in this
issue.
5. There is no other place
where entries will be accept-
ed. Mail entries will be ac-
cepted only from families
RESIDING OUTSIDE MA-
SON COUNTY. M-il these
KITSAP-MASON DAIRY
NELL'S PH
"BETTER
FOR LESS"
Fourth & Railroad
410 N. 1st St.
Whealley & Keary Go.
"Good Milk Is Good Food"
• Milk & Cream
I • Ice Oream
• Cheese
• Butter
Third at Grove 426-4473
SALES sERVICE
TV -- RADIO
= RiiDlO
Fourth & Cota
"Your
Our
IniLials N. N.
"Service and Quality First"
in
PLUMBING -- HEATING
SALES g SERVICE
CONTRACTING
317 S. First Ph. 426-4553
MELL CHEVROLET GO.
MERV'S TIRE GAP
"Recapping
Specialist"
"SAME DA RECAP SERVICE"
First & Cota 426-8104
D & E ENGO
FOR OVER 24 YEARS IT
Mc'Conkey's for
FREE PARKING AT
EVERGREEN
306 Railroad
"QUICK SERVICE"
CHEVROLET -- OLDSMOBILE
-- CADILLAC
426-4424 First & Grove
PREPP'S REXALL STORE
'In Business for
Your Health'
FINE CAR SPECIALISTS IN:
• Front End Alignment
• Lubrication
• Minor Repair
"Shelton's Newest & Nicest"
Shelton Ph. 426-8002
SHELTON WASHINGTON
Plumbing, Heating & Sheet Metal
Oil Burner Service
Gutter 8, Downspout Supplies
BOON'S
Les Fields Auto Pads
INC.
Complete line of Parts for
All Cars & Trucks
Automotive Machine Shop
Tools Batteries
229 S. First 426-3351
SEE OUR NEW LOCATION
1916 Olympic Hwy. No. 426-3483
Calls boss "Bill"
123 South 2nd St. 426-6311
201h Den00ury
Thriflway
Shelton-Mason
County Journal
• Since 1886, Mason County's Most
Complete News & Advertising
Coverage
• Job Printing
Phone 426-441
Farnum & Lilly Loitz, New Owners
Wingard's Sporl Shop
Complete Hunting and Fishing Supplies
All Resident & Non-Resident Licenses
426-8672
"Where Every Customer
Is Important"
HILLCREST
PENNEY'S
2210 Olympic Hwy. N.
Morgan. Eacreti Lumber
AI,.WAY FIRT QUAL.IT¥
Just say,..
"Charge it !"
SHELTON
Lem Warren Refrigeration
World Traveler
• Bui!dlng Materials
• • Pittsburgli Paints
• Builder,s Hardware
"If It's Lumber, Call Our Number"
,On Hillcrest 426-4522
GIBSON -- TAPPAN
-- SPEED QUEEN --
REFRIGERATION & ALL
APPLIANCE SERVICE
"IT'S THE SERVICE AFTER
THE SALE THAT COUNTS"
127 So. 2nd 426-2445
):
Rex Floor
FloOr,
$
1723 Olympic Hwy. N.
"LOOK TO THE FINEST
AT
Eells &
APPLIANCE
123 So. Second
M, and S,
QUALITY FOOD ""
Single
Free Deliver)'
120 Cota
MI
DEPARTMEN
"Friendly Sere€ice
BeckWi00: -
Exclusive P le
129 Railroad
3
