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| March 24, 1949 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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rodin ant a#t
I
qe. 181a,
- ".,,on.. (
....... i00inscotts Return
From California In Hood
Mr. and Mr.. O. K. Linseott re-
turned March 16 from a two-week
winter vacation in San Diego
where they traveled in company
with Mr. and 'Irs. Carl Rains of
Shelton to visit their children, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert l:,ins, and Mr.
;rod Mrs. l.obert Is:. Andrew of
l,a Mesa.
They took an additional 300-,
mile side trip in the Andrew's
station wagon to the Borego
Springs Resort in the Anzo des-
ert country east of San Diego.
The trip began with a climb into
the Laguna Mountains where, at
an elevation of 5,500 feet they
found seven feet of snow. Forty-
five minutes later they were down
to the Salton sea, 244 feet below
sea level.
Cactus was beginning to "bloom
and Ocotilla colorful. Pink and
verbena and evening primrose
made a lovely desert carpet. Mrs.
Linseott brought home t)ranches
from the smoke tree to use in
flower arrangements.
Interesting sight was farmers
in the lower Imperial valley plant-
ing their tomato crops for the
third time, recent cold weather
and frosts having killed the first
two plantings.
The Linscott party returned
home by the coast route through
the Redwoods. California weather
was sunny though they encounter.
ed rain in the mountains
O. " JP, NAL
SHJTON-MARON .OI/ JOT
I I • iii iii i ) I i ii i i i
Canal Communities
LILLIWAUP DANCE
AWARDS DEPEND
ON ORIGINALITY
By France R. Ilill
Originality will pay off at the
Lilliwau 1) "Hard Times" dance
Friday night, when the wearers
of the most original costumes will
receive prizes, one or the man's
and another for the woman's
"get-up" considered the most tmi-
que. So don't give anything to a
rummage sale until after the par-
ty in the community hall, advises
t h e entertainment committee,
Waiter Hat('h and I.ewis Evans.
The party, to be given by the
Lilliwaul) Community Club, be-
gins at 9 o'clock. Friends in neigh-
boring communities are invited to
wear their "glad rags" and join
in celebrating the end of a "hard"
winter and the advent of Spring
on Hood Canal.
AN AUTOMOBILE accident in
the Siskiyo.u mountains is reported'
to have resulted in injuries to Mrs.
Frank Wolfram of Triton Hea(
who has been on a California trip
with her husband. Mrs. Wolfram
is said to have been hospitalized
after the accident.
Mr'. and Mrs. E. O. Gifford of
Hoodsport were dinner and bridge
guests of Mr. and Mrz. Frank
Robinson Monday afternoon.
Mrs. L. C. Felch of; Rest-While
Park has been in Seattle for ow*r
two weeks with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Thornburgh, who on Marc[
7 welcomed a second son into
their household.
Three Lilliwaup women will be
among those installed in O. E. S.
offices Saturday night in Union
Mrs. Fred Sauer is secretary of
EiSner chapter and Mrs. Starr
!White and her sister, Mrs. Era.
eat Campbell will be installed as
a star point and flag-bearer.
ON TIlE WEST Coast on pub-
licity work for the American Can-
cer Society, Pat McGrady of New
York, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Robinson, came to Lilli-
waup Sunday for a brief after-
aden's visit. After dinner at the
C. E. Hill home, Mr. Hill drove
him to Seattle and they stopped
enroute for' calls on other rela-
tives, including the Victor Robin-
sons at the Hood Canal Junction
and the John Robinson family in
Tacoma. Several members of Mr.
McGrady's family, including his
father, live in Seattle.
............. O ............
Mrs. Pat Campbell
Talks Before Hood
Canal Women Club
Pat Campbell, Port Ludlow au-
ttmr of "Eliza" and "Lush Val-
ley," two popular Northwest nov-
els, tked Thursday to members
and guests of the Hood Canal
Woman's Chlb in Hoodsport. Witit
delightful humor, much of it ",tim-
ed in her own direction, she shar-
ed with an appreciative audieme
her experiences in the writing arid
publishing of her books and some-
thing ()i" the background of one
she is now writing. She was intro-
duced by Mrs. Mabel Avey, pro-
gram chairman.
Tall, '.slender, looking more like
a college senior than the mother
of a grown son, Patrieia Camp-
bell during the war chose to con-
centrate on fiction writing .ther
than on worrying about her boy
in the Navy. Her concentration
resulted in two novels which made
the best-seller list,
"Eliza," her first book, is now
in its fourth edition. Beginning
it as a project for a novel-writing
class under the direction of Dr.
George Savage of the University
of Washington, she would never
have been able to bring "Eliza" to
the publishing stage without the
advice and assistance of this
group, declares the author. She
adds that she could not have sur-
vived the revising stage, where
the beginner is apt to "bog down"
without Dr. Savage's "bull whip
and blue pencil."
Motivations for writing were
discussed, but the most success-
ful of underlying motives for cre-
ative writing, according to the
Northwest author, is the desire
to share with others one's own
understanding or picture of
things.
Before her afternoon talk, Mrs.
Campbell was guest of honor at a
buffet hmcheon served in the
club room. She was presented
with a corsage of Christmas roses
made by Mrs. Ous Peterson of
the garden department. Purple
and white spring flowers were ar-
ranged on a St. Patrick's Day
green runner on the buffet table
while green paper, shamrocks
were m the small tables. Host-
esses were Mrs. Peterson, Mrs.
Lee Erhart, Mrs. N. J. Sceva, Mrs.
Frank Robinson and Mrs. Edward
Radtke.
Among the guests were Mrs.
U. A. Goudie of Fairfax, Wash.,
Substantial Reductions . MarYClubEdmistonMrS" A. L. Sheltraw, Seattle; MrS.and.Mrs,E. Thelerof thew.BelfairandA. WitsiersMrS'w°manD°lphandS
Mrs. G. C. Brewster of Shlton,
In winter maneuvers off Ar-
gentina, only one warship fitted
with modern gear was "lost" an
five "enemy" snorkel submarine
Have Just Been A]mouneed for were "sunk."
INTERNATIONAL- HARVESTER
REFRIGERATORS
All 8-Cub|e-Foot Models
' - 229
-- Was $269.50 NOW $ .7S
You Save $39.75
8H.1
8H.3-_ Was $299.50-- NOW s269.7s
" You Save $29.75
8H.5 ._. Was $334.50- NOW s304.7s
You Save $29.75
(PRICES INCLUDE EXCISE TAX .... NOT STATE SALES TAX)
5"YEAR GUARANTEE ON SEALED UNIT
AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY NOW AT
MOTORS
UNION MARKET
UNION
Quality Meats
Nationally Known
Groceries
FRESH
Fruits & Vegetables
Phone 242
S-W-I-N-G
INTO SPRIN
• .. In fresh, crisp, €lean clothes.
Bring your aults, dresses, slacks
'n' everythinl] to
Belfair Cleaners
PHON E 5-3831
For Pickup and
Delivery Service
!First and Mill Streets
-- Phone 601
....... O .........
Hoodsport Theater
Changes Schedule,
New Lunch Opens
By I,'rance Ra(ltke {
Sunday afternoon matinees at i
the Hooisport theatre will be dis-. I
continued from now on with per- I
fornmnccs being giwm on Friday l
and Sunday evenings only, accord- [
ing to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Has- )1
kell, [)ropriet()rs. Some good shows
are planned for the near i'uture.
The Rainbow Fountain Lunch
oI)ened for bnsiness Saturday
which pleased the many .friends
of'Jean and Bob Bearden.
.lohnny's plac.e will open April
1, according to the owners, Mr.
:rod Mrs. Lloyd Wolcott.
DUSTY RtiODES is busy these
days constructing his new build-
ing to replace the one recently
burned. The plans include a 32 by
.40 foot structure with five foot
arcade over it. Inside will be
found a fireplace, barbecue pit
and fishing tackle counter. He
plans to add an addition later to
be used for clubs and dancing.
Week end guests of the Stephan
time family were Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Erdahl and daughter of Ta-
coma.
Howard Lockwood, Harold Mille
and Duke Arnold traveled to Ho-
quiam Saturday night to attend
the Grays Harbor Shrine Club's
annual crab supper.
Mr. and Mrs. Dess Haines spent
the past week end in Tacoma
where the Hainesattended the
sessions of the G/'anl Court, Order
of the Amaranth, They found oth-
er visitors there from Hoodsport,
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Anderson, Mr.
and Mrs, Joe Huntiey and several
Shelton friends.
MRS. MUBIEL RHODES and
Mrs. Annette Munson were at
Hoodsport last Thursday selling
subscriptions for popular maga-
zines as a project to help the
Rainbow girls organization.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Calahan and
Mrs. A. L. Sheltrau were week
end visitors at the Archie Cala-
han home in Hoodsport.
Guests of Mrs. Shirley O'Niel
over the week end were Mr. and
Mrs. Roland LaFay and son Got'-
don of Seattle who brought Mrs.
O'Niel out Saturday from a visit
in town.
A luncheon party was given at
the home of Mrs. Cecil Gilbert
Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Har-
old Hunter from Skokomish Val-
ley. Others in attendance were
Mrs. Paul Hunter, Mrs. Wilma
Vail, also of Skokomish Valley,
Mrs. Gladys O'Niel of Shelt0n,
Mrs. Margaret McLain of Shelton
and Mrs. Helen Dyer from Aber-
deen.
Guests Mrs. T. B. Smith at"
a Thursday night supper, were
Mr. and Mrs. William Gilbert, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Lockwood, Mrs.
Anna Dickinson and Mrs. Rule
Dickinson. All were in a party'
who travelled to Alaska by boat
some time ago.
Doctor and Mrs. Johla Richter,
of Seattle, were guests last week
end of Mrs. J. Hardin Nan¢e.
Mrs. Ella Luht traveled last
Wednesday a week ago to the
home of Mrs. Effie Knowlton in
Tahuya to attend a past matron's
meeting of the O.E.d.
Two Women Win
Guessing Contest
On Ice Melting
By Frnce Radtke
When final results wer{ in on
the ice guessing contest, it was
found that honors went to Mrs.
Merle Smith and Mrs. Core Peter-
son, who guessed March 13 and
15. Ice was thought to have been
dissolved previously but some re-
maining traces were found be-
tween logs on Lake Standstill.
The last vestige was claimed to
have disappeared on ,March 14.
DONNA BROWN enjoyed a
party on her seventh birthday,
March 17. Dinner guests on th 9
momentous occasion included her
grandpa?ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Jones of Tacoma, Mrs. Mardy Ga-
ble Hoodsport school primary
teacher, and Denny Sandvtg.
Mrs. Nancy Brown, Hoodsport
kindergarten school teacher, asks
If anyone has a small chair not in
use which they would be willing
to loan the kindergarten children
for the remainder of the school
season.
Verne Hill celeblZated hi birth.
day March 16 in Bhelton where he
and Mrs. Hill dined at the home
of the Ben Banners.
Mrs. Verne Hill caught a 13-lb.
blackmouth in the canal Satur-
daEEK--" END GUESTS of Mr.
and Mrs. Les Sandvig were Mr.
and Mrs. L. M. Newman and fam-
ily of Port Orchard.
Completing the birthday enter-
tainments honoring Cuahmanites
for the past week was a dinner
for Kenneth Bitney Sunday given
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Robert Smith at Potlatch. Also
attending from Cushman were Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Peterson and, family.
RETUKNS TO ()BEGON
Mrs. Clifford Gendreau returned
to her home in Ttllamool, Oregon,
following a week spent visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Avene Richert
Mrs. Arthur R. Johnson and Mrs.
Ed Burnett.
Hood (anal Women s (lub Enters Lal ge,
Contest o Boost Civic Improvement
I|Y Frant'es R Ilill oil angh,s inchl(ling li)'ev('nl.ivel
. " - treatments such as sodimn flu,n i
Selecting as their commuulty ide for otlr school children, edn-i
ealti(Hl of parents and chil(lFen and
project the backing of a county-
wide dental health program, al-
ready stimulated hy the I)istrict
Healtl and Welfare Council ot'
which they are a part, members
of the Hood Canal Woman's Club
voted Thm'sday to enter the na-
' " " • O "
tonal Btllld a Letter C mmtlnlty
Contest," sponsored by the Oen-
e r a 1 Federation of Women's
Chlbs.
?The purpose of She contest,"
states Mrs. . L. Blair F, uck, pres-
ident of the General Federation,
"is to encourage community leqd-
ers to develop community im-
provement programs." Sixty
enc, ouraelncnt of dental correc-
tion
Mrs Gertrude Hayes, vh.,c-presi-
dent, preside(I Ill the bushmss sos-
atoll of the t{{*l)(I Cllnftl V'onlan's
Chill, which also went 011 ''et',i)):'d
as willing to contribute to lhe
Inter-County F[u)'nl library fund
for Mnon county. The (:lab will
sponsor 1 food stile, llllder the
chairmanship of Mrs. l,ee Erhart,
to be held sometime in April, the
proceeds to go to the library.
Friday, April 1 is the next date
thousand dollars in prizes to the lon the club's calcnd'm On that
winning clubs are being offered ) evening the club will hold its an-
through the cooperatiml of The t nuaI banquet at 6:30 p.m. at l,au's
Kroger Co., which operates retail ] Inn near Union, Reservations
food stores in the Middle West should be made by members bc-
and South. fore March 2&
Clubs entering the contest will
be judged on the basis of their -- ............................................................
project's value to the community,
on thoroughness of organization,
effort expanded, results obt.lined, N 0 W
and the quality of their report on
their community service activity. IS the Time
The contest ends January 15, 1950.
* * * . . . To 'Get Your Boat
Mrs. C. E. Hill ts chairman of Shipshape For
the club's project committee which GOOD FISHING AHEAD
includes Mrs, Floyd Yenter and
Mrs. Harold Mille, Hoodsport, Mrs, Supplies and Eqnipment
Helen Andersen, Union; Mrs. Ma-
bel Avey, El Monte, and Mrs. Ed- OllllllleUllLl MARINE
ward Radtke, Cushman.
"We chose to lend our support
to a community dental health Phone Union 242
program as our contest project,"
said Mrs, Hill, "because we have
been for some time interested in
this phase of public welfare. Our
project committee hopes to coc)p-
'crate with other groups snch as
the P.-T.A,'s to work with the
schools, public health department
and dentists on a comprehensive
Man for our children's dental
health. We would work on it from
Union Civic Club
Elects Officers
Elected president tot the com-
ing year by the Union Ladies
Civic Club was Virginia Grout,
when the club met March 10 at
Rau's Chicken Dinner Inn for a
luncheon meeting.
Also elected to offices were Ol-
etha Stark, vice president; Ingrid
Brundstrom, secretry; ' M a r i a
James, treasurer. Pauline Winne
was appointed to the post of club . BELFAIR MALT
historian, Laura Gott L' to be in
charge of publicity and Mrs. Ly-
ons will handle the flowers and gN:P :
cards.
IJIIIUI
An Easter party, to be held the Bill and Nellie
Wedhesday before Easter Sunday Open 10 A.M. to 10 P.M.
at the Union school house, was
planned for the school children.
"STRAW" VOTE
ELE(00S
Our Malts and
Milk Shakes...
Made with Richer, Full-
Flavored Ice Cream
and Syrups
Home Folks!
We Also Have Them
To Take Out
ALUMINUM ROOFING
EMIL LAUBER PHONE 7 GERT LAIIBER
HOODSPORT LUMBER CO.
Lumber, Building Materials, Hardware and Paint
Complete Bulldera' Service
FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES
PLYWOOD - SHEETROCK
GROCERIES- MEATS- PRODUCE
LImWAUP SHOPPING CENTER
(Where Buying Is A Pleasure)
ON BEAUTIFUL HOOD CANAL
L. A. Evans Lilliwaup 15Wl W.R. Hatch
RAU'S
Chicken Dinner Inn
3 M|LE EAST OF UNION
Speeializing In Butterfried Chiclu, n,
Seak and Seafood Dinners
PRIVATE' DI:N|N( ROOM WITH DANCE FLOOR
For:Banquets and Private Parties
Open Every Day Excel)t Monday
FOr Reservations Phone Union 294
L
..... ::7:': ......... ., '
,'*; ":':.: '[ ,' ....
SEE
THE
WEE
PO T S
0F 1949
1
i
Laugh Your
Fat Off at' *h4i
"WEE POTS'"
Follow the
Crowds to the
"WEE POTS
SHOW
SEE THIE STORY
PAGE ONE!
-OF
' 1949
See the UNCENSORED-VERSION Thursday
(Opening Night) March .31st! !
Some of the Jokes May Be Thrown Out by Necessity
Friday (April 1) and Saturday (April 2) Night.
• : : JUNIOR HIGH'' ' *
A
Get Your Tickets
Early!
From Any Member
.. 'i Of the Cast ;,% ;
i