March 31, 1949 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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e 6
_ ...... I I II I I
In Hood
Lilliwaup Dance
Entertaining To
I I II/I II I I I I II
Canal
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL"
IIII .... II I I II I I I I II I __ - ..... I
Johnson and family over the week
end were Mr. and Mrs, H. C,
OIson and family of Paulsbo.
Communities
TWO CATCH LARGE SALMON AS
i SPRING HITS HOODSPORT AREA
85
In
• " By Frances Radtke on Mrs. Helen Dyer.
00mmunay Jack Haller of Seattle, in corn- GUESTS OF Mr. and Mrs/Fred
By Frances R. Hill i pany with Bill Essex of Hoods-
It wasn't hard' to have a good lPort, caught 18 and 14 pound
tiros at the "Hard Times Dance" salmon in the canal Sunday. Bob
with which the Ltlllwaup Com-
munity Club entertained members
and friends Friday night in the
Community Hall. About 85 in-
eluding a group of teen-agars,
danced to a program of record
music furnished by Walter Hatch
and Lewis Evans of the enter-
tainment committee.
Evans and Bob Moffet. the club
president, took turns as Master
of Ceremohtes, keeping the party
going in happy style.
SPRING ATMOSPHERE w a s
given the hall with the purple and
yellow decorations arranged by
Mrs. Josie Paterson. assisted by
Mr. and Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Cliff
Johns.
The stage was framed in ever-
greens with clusters of paper
purple wisteria bloom, purple and
yellow draped the upper halves
of the long windows.
Yellow flowers centered the
buffet table where refreshments
were served by a committee head.
ed by Mrs. Emmet Williams. Mrs.
Cliff Johns and Mrs. Fred For.
rest are co-chairmen in charge of
the club's social activities.
Prizes for the most original
"hard times" costumes were
awarded Mrs. Bob Hill and Vic-
tor Robinson, Mrs. Hill coming in
an outfit so bedraggled that she
were labelled "The Rag Picker's
Daughter." Her heavy wool seeks
and worn men's shoes weren't
very good for dance purposes, so
she changed her costume later in
the evening. Robinson wore a
cook's apron and cap, while his
wtfe was a very Frenchy looking
"maid," the idea being that hard
times had driven them to seek
sUch employment,
COSTUME PRIZES were large
pictures of Lllliwaup contributed
by, era L. Markham, photograph-
er. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Henderson
were awarded a prize as the best
waltzers, a figurine donated by
the Lllltwaup Shopping Center.
Misses Carolyn DeBard and
Verna Schulke contributed to the
evening's entertainment with a
song, "Red Roses for a Blue La-
dy.;' Lewis Evans and his daugh-
ter, Sharon, did a special dance
number.
Aileene Williams and Sandra
Evans were the winners in a
teen-age competition called the
"Freeze Dance," in which th
dancing couples had to stand mo-
tionless whenever the music stop.
pad or be eliminated from the
contest,
4-H Club Plans
Bearden, who accompanied them,
lost a large one. At least he can
testify that the fish are biting
as Spring approaches.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hailer spent
the week end from Seattle visit.
ing Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bearden
and Dad Hailer.
WORD RECEIVED by Mrs.
Dorothy Palmer from Mr. and
Mrs. Archie Calahan at Carmel.
California. told of the fine time
they are having on their vacation.
The Calahans expect to return
April first.
Mrs. T. B. Smith wishes it
known that she lost an amethyst
ring somewhere about Hoodsport
and would appreciate it if the
finder will kindly get in touch
with her. The ring was a keep-
sake.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stephan
Hale over the week end were
Dr. and Mrs. Harold Fowler and
son Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Emil
Beitz, Janice and David, all of
Tacoma.
Mrs. Bessie Haie, Mrs. Shirley
O'Niel, Mrs. David James, Mrs.
Joe Hanson of Shelton and Mrs.
Mark Ryan of Cushman were
Tacoma visitors Friday at the
Orthopedic Fashion show and
luncheon benefit affair which is
arranged semi-annually, and was
put on by Rhodes Brothers in the
Crystal ballroom of the Win-
throp hotel, Tacoma.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Millo
spent Sunday visiting Mr. Millo's
mother, Mrs. Ellen Millo in Se-
attle.
Mrs. Howard Lockwood spent
Wednesday and Thursday in Taco-
ma, a guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Frankie McCotter,
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Lockwood
traveled to Vaughn Sunday to
call on Mrs. M. E. VanSlyke
Mrs. Wilma Vail, Mrs. Cecil
Gilbert, Mrs. Gladys O'Niel, and
Mrs. Margaret McLean, all trav-
eled to Aberdeen Saturday to call
Lilliwaup
Mrs. Anna Dickinson returned
to her home at Oroville, California
Monday after a three week visit
in Hoodsport.
Mrs. Katie Abbey, Mr. and Mrs.
A. O. Dickinson went to Vashon
Thursday to call on Mrs. Mary
Jane Kilby who is visiting her
daughter• Mrs. Alma Heath.
Oseal Ahl spent last week ill
in hod with a severe cold.
A SURPRISE PARTY was
given in the Joe Huntley home
Friday afternoon in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Huntley's thirty-fifth
wedding anniversary, There were
sixteen guests, all members of the
Eleanor chapter, O.E.S, social
club. A beautiful picture was pre-
sented to them by the group.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dens
Haines Sunday night were Mr.
and Mrs. Ernle Crane af Shelton,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mitchell of
Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hunt-
lay, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Sauera of Lllliwaup. Sunday din-
ner guests of the Haines were Mr.
and Airs. Buford Rose and-son
Darrell of Shelton.
On week end before last, Mrs.
aid Jarvls entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Chambers and child
from Tacoma and Mrs. Mabel An-
derson from Seattle. The party
enjoyed digging for clams.
Monday of this week Mrs. Tens
Wheeler left for Vancouver, B•C.
Mrs, Dens Cox and Mrs. Dorothy
Roberts were to accompany her
as far as Bremerton, and she was
to meet her Vancouver friends,
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mattison in
Seattle to return with them to
Vancouver.
Lights Flicker
On And Off While
The Little Egypt 4-H CIub met
March 21 at the Dayton Com-
munity hall.
Business of tlc meeting includ-
ed discussion of projects to be
carried out this year, articles for
the Kiwanis white elephant sale
were turned in and the new record
book was explained. Committees
for the year were also chosen.
Sharon yauglm presented Joyce
Kid as a new member of the
club and parent visitors. Mrs.
Vaughn and Mrs. Leonard were
entertained.
Refreshments were served by
Audrey Barley following the busi-
ness meeting. The next meeting
will be the first Monday tn April.
S-W-I-N-G
INTO SPRING
•.. In fresh, orlp, olean olothes.
Bring your suits, dresses, slacks
'n' sverythlng to
Belfair Cleaners
PHONE 5'3831
For Pickup and
Delivery Service
J.l /J L •
'"STRAW" VOTE
ELECTS
Our Malts mid
Milk Shakes...
Made with Richer, Full-
Flavored Ioe Cream
and Syrups
Home Folks!
We Also Have Them
To Take Out
BELFAIR MALT
SHOP
Bill and Nellie
Open 10 A•M. to 10 P.M.
. . _ Lt
v mmrqr qP,iF,v 1*qlF wv
By FraneAw R. Hill
With a pleasant memory of
three delightful weeks in Hawaii•
Mrs. J. R. Debard returned home
Sunday after a visit with her
brother and sister-in.law, Capt.
Chester E, Carroll, U.S.N., and
Mrs. Carroll, in Honolulu.
Mrs. DeBard flew over and
made the return trip to San Fran.
cisco by boat.
Her daughter, Carolyn, who
with the rest of the family met
Mrs. DeBard in Seattle, was dis-
appointed b#catse all .o. the 1
leil lt, whteh hsr motaer at&Fie
ed thetrip had not Survived the
voyage so she could see them. So
enthusiastic was Mrs. DeBard
about the trip and the beauty of
the islands, that her father, John
E. Carroll, plans to leave April 8
for a visit with his son. Capt,
Carroll expects to leave Hono-
lulu soon for a tour of duty in
San Francisco.
Friday, April 8 is the date of
the next meeting of the Lilliwaup
Community Club. This is a
change from the regular meeting
date of April 1, made because sol
many of the women members are
I
attendinffa banquet that night of
the Hood Canal Woman's Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ells of
USk, Wash., visited relatives, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Forrest, in Lilli-
waup, for several days, leaving
Saturday of last week for Mt.
Vernon.
Belfair Eastern Star
Members Large Affair
By Chritine Aid
Officers of Belfalr chapter U.D.
order of the Eastern Star were
dinner hosts to Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Waggoner and Mr. and
Mrs. Ross A. Stokke, on Wednes,
day evening, March 16. Following
a seafood dinner at Hunt's Oyster
House, all assembled for a special
session at the Masonic Temple*at
Belfair, where in the presence of
more than 200 visitors from sur-
rbunding chapters, Initiatory cer-
emonies were performed by the
officers of Belfalr chapter.
Alma Bard, worthy matron, in-
troduced Florence W a g g o n e r,
worthy grand matron of the
Grand Chapter of Washington,
and A. W. Wooldridge, worthy pa-
tron, sang "Child of the King,"
honoring her presence. Ross A.
Stokke• worthy grand patron of
the Grand Chapter of Washing-
ton, and Margery Hemminger,
grand Adah, were also presented
and given the grand honors.
Rainbow girls of ]elfair hon-
ored the. grand matron by pre-
senting her with a Ralnbew Gar-
den.
The silver wedding anniversary
dlf 'Mr. and Mrs. Waggoner was
.honored by members. Ross S(okke
and his wife Mayme were invited
to be their attendants. A gift for
each celebrated year was present.
ed to the honored couple. Ruth
Stubblefteld, author of the theme,
conducted the impressive ccremon.
ies.
The worthy patron presented
Roan Stokke with a gift, a token
of appreciation for all he had done
for the new organization.
COMMERCIAL CLUB
IN HOODSPORT
PLANS GALA SOCIAL
The Hoodsport Commercial
Club will meet Monday, April 4
at 8 o'clock at the school house
to nmke final plans for their old
time basket m)elal which has
been arranged for Friday eve-
ning, April 8. The social will
raise additional funds to be used
In defraying the cost of addi-
tional street lights.
Gentlemen will be admitied
to the social free, while ladles
will be charged one basket. The
baskets are to be progresively
auctioned, with prizes being
awarded for the best and second
best balkets.
In addition two fllm, will be,
shot at the social, and bingo
will be played with Easter hams
as prizes.
The general public Is Invited
to att trod.
I I
Spring In Tahuya
Finds Marriage,
By Effie L. Knowlton
Daisy Hall and Beverly Bone
were quietly married last week,
and after a short honeymoon are
at home on the lovely property
here the bride has occupied for
many years.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibbs of
Newberg, Oregon, paid a brief
visit to Tahuya friends when an-
route to Seattle.
A CHANGE IN the landscape
around the Rendsland home prop-
erty finds the old teacher's cot-
tage moved to the fill behind the
Rendsland home and the Rod
Godwin family ensconced. There
is ample room for the Godwin
stock here, and Mrs. Godwin will
be handy to assist Mrs. Rendsland
with her invalid mother.
Lumber is being hauled onto
the Hanlin beach property here
for the building of the Hanlin's
Repairs Are Made new home and lunch
Fishing was fine at Bald Point
Hoodsport residents spend much last week end, and the resort
time these days waiting for the there was filled to capacity. Mrs.
lights to go on. Repair work Rothleln Is now serving light
on local electrical lines is pro- lunches to the hungry fishermen,
ceeding but often it requires the which helps considerably after
stopping of power several times several hours out on the water.
a day. A FAMILY DINNER, honoring
In one incident Hoodsport eel- this scribe's birthday, was enjoy-
unteer firemen were summoned ed at the Huson home Sunday
to put out a fire at the Gpte- evening. Tw.enty adults, including
way Inn on Wednesday of last Mr. and Mrs. Larry Drake, Mr.
week. It happened when Barney and Mrs. W. A. Kendall and Myr-
Potts came to pay his rent, for lis Whitman partook of the boun-
he saw smoke billowing from the tcous repast, wldch was topped
door. Dropping to the floor and off with wild blackberry pie a la
crawling into the house to see if mode. The birthday cake was
Mrs. Winters, landlady, was In- served later in the evening.
side, he found u kettle of corned Dorothy Wren returned to her
beef burning dry.. Aberdeen home Monday after
The beef had been set on the spending the .week end with rela-
burner during a time when power tives here.
was off. It began cooking un- Check off the date of fluly 29
expec'tedly wlien the eredtlit on your calendar for a hilarious
good time. The Past Matrons of
came on. .
Mrs. Wi'nters wishes to thank Elinor Chapter are sponsoring
all those who came to her rescue. "Amateur Night on Noah's Ark."
Only damage done was to the Anyone wishing to compete should
walls and ceiling which were contact Christina Ahl. Skits will
smoked. Insurance covered the be limited to seven minutes. The
cost of refinishing, prize, a pot of gold, will be award-
ed according to the amount of
Hospital Notes
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Beebe -vvvvvvv,,vvvvvvv,vvv
had as guests for several days CLINIC HOSPITAL
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Morris of Patients admitted for treat-
Enumclaw. a cousin, of Mr. ment at the Clinic Hospital this
Beebe. we ek included Marvin Biehl
Cela Batten celebrated her Frank Ahl.'Mrs. John Rottle of
fourth birthday with a party last Portland, Mrs. L R. McMuilcn,
week. Enjoying the occasion with Mrs. Archie Dronen and Mrs. Jan-
her were Eric, Douglas, Diane and ny Hinchcliffe of McCleary. 'Ad-
Kurt Yates,;Victor, Teddy, Mel- mitted for sin•gary were Mrs. W.
vm and Jerry Matson, Dean Rick- S. Sallee, Dolores Rutledge, James
eft and her brothers Douglas and Horan and A. J. Brown•
Bill Batten. Among those discharged were
The same group plans to gather Roy J. Kimbel, H. M. Babington
for Eric Yate's ifth birthday next of Lilliwaup, Mrs. S. K. Smith
week. Mrs. Gaylord Beebe and Yvonne Morris and Margaret
Mrs. Kgnneth Beebe assisted Mrs. Oltman.
Batten with the party. That eve- I * * *
ning Cela's grandparents, Mr. SIIELTO GENERAL
andMrs. Charles Batten, of Lone ] HOSPITAL
Rock, joins4 the family for a Patients admitted to the Shel-
birthday dinner, ton General Hospital this week
• • • ' included Oscar Ahl, Hoodsport,
Mrs. Ivan Fawcett of Wheel- Edwin Larson, Otto Radtke of
ing, West Virginia, and A. F. Hoodsport, Charles Johnson, Tom
Yorl¢ of Tacoma spent the week Webb, Glendon Robertson, Char-
end at the home of their sister, lea Lisk, Lelia Kclliher, and Mrs.
Mrs. R. W. King. William Carlson.
Mrs. Willis Waltenburg and her Patients discharged were Gaz-
two sons Gary and Jimmy were ella Makoviney, William Bracy,
in Seattle for a few days visit- Ramona DeLorme, Mrs. Andrew
ing friends and shopping. Hopland and Ed Cormier.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pearee
spent several days in Seattle on VISITORS FROM SWEETHOME
business and pleasure. They were Mrs. Roy Hall, the former Bes-
accompanied by Richard and Rob- sic Warren, and a frieod, Mrs.
art Pearcc. Richard is hopeful of Ruth Newton, were recent visitors
receiving a medical discharge in at the home of Mrs. Hall's me-
the near future as his injured foot ther, Mrs. Rose Warren. Mrs.
is nearly well and he has discard- Warren recently returned from
ed crutches for a cane. Glendale, Calif., where she visited
W. F. Hagemeyer and his son her daughter, Mrs. Robert (Lil-
Bill, of Meridian Lake, and Jack lien) Sternquist.
Orchard of Seattle were overnight --------- ,,
guests of the R. W, Kings•
Mrs. William O'Brlen returned
from San Francisco where she
went for medical treatment feel. [ION
ing much improved. She joined
Mr. O'Brien who has been staying
with W. M. Nance during her
absence. U N I ON
BABY GIRL
Mr. and Mrs, Jerald T. Murray lity
of 1414 East Dearborn became ua Meats
parents of a daughter born March
24 at the Shelter General Hos-
)ital.
.... Nationally Known
Groceries
DANCE
FRESH
BEGINNING SATURDAY, APRIL 2 Fruits & Vegetables
SPRINGwATER CAMP
, d __--' I ....... _ , ,
"Continuing EVERY SATURDAY Night Phone 242
• LILLIWAUP •
ILLNL00 HITS
SEVERAL IN
CUSHMAN AREA
By Francm Radtke
Mrs. Otto Radtke is improving
in the Swedish hospital after her
I II I I I IIIIl I
Students Home From
College Inese
Lilliwaup Activity
Students home for Sprin, vaca-
tions from college increased local
activity last week. Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Burman of Seattle, son-in-law
and daughter of the Lee Erharts,
spent a few days here. Miss Shir-
ley Dickinson of Shelton, student
at Belllngham Normal, spent part
of her vacation at the Erhart
home.
Miss Merrily Hill, U. of W. stu-
dent, came home Wednesday of
last week, accompanied by Mack
recent series of operations. While Knutsen of Chehalis. They had
she was being hospitalized, her first visited at the Knutsen home
husband, Otto Radtke was taken before coming to Lilliwaup for the
ill and entered the Shelton Gen- remainder of their vacation.
vral hospital. He also is improving, On Saturday over 20 of ]er-
and expects to leave the hospital rily'a former Shelton high school
on Wednesday of this week. friends were guests at an "open
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Radtke house" evening at the C. S. Hill
traveled to Seattle on Friday and. home. Among those who dropped
called on Mrs. Otto Radtke in the in were Shells McGill, Joyce Dur-
hospital. They also visited Niel kee, Michael Barber, Bob Okano,
Zintheo. who was feeling much
improved..
* • *
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Collins were
visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Wilcox in Eatonville
Thursday through Saturday.
Mrs. Lea Sandvig and Mrs.
Alice Hill spent Friday through
Sunday in Tacoma Mrs. Hill vis-
ited . Robert Weber, and Mrs.
Semdvig, her mother, Mrs. Wat-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Del Laramie were
guests a week ago Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Ahern of Bremerton.
This past Sunday they entertain-
ed Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Ahem of
Shelton at dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Etherington
and daughter Carol of Milton
were Saturday and Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Linscott.
They brought rhubarb grown in
their own garden, the first of the
season.
On Tuesday Mrs. Rea Howry
entertained the Cushman sewing
club ladies. They were thrilled
during the afternoon with the
first official visit of the new
county bookmobile.
When the automobile horn
sounded nine ladies were on hand
to explore the contents of the
shelves and examine books to be
checked out. Mrs. Frances Radtke
took colored pictures on the mo-
mentous occasion.
Mrs. Edna Robinson was taken
to the Shelton General Hospital
Tuesday of last week for an oper-
ation Wednesday.
Mrs. W. G. Peterson has also
been under the weather for the
past week with a bad cold and
complications.
Virginia Lange, Albert McBride,
Evelyn Fitzhum, Rune Langland,
Richard Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Bellinghausen, Bob Berg, Dick and
Herbert Angle and Jack Killeen.
HOODSPORT FIRE i
DEPARTMENT PLANS
DANCE AT UNION
Members of the Holslmrt
vohmteer fire department will
give their annual fire, nan's
danes at, the Masonic hall ht
Union on April 28. Dancing
will be from 9:30 p.m. to 2
a,m.
Good music and a good thne
is in store for all, the dance
commit tt. premix.
Wally Oliver, of the dance
vommittee, ttid, "We are go-
ing io impose on the good na-
ture of dancers, letting them
be the judge of how much to
pay. Your donation tR, be
your admission.
NOW
Is the Time
• . . To Get Your Boat
Shipshape For
GOOD FISHING AHEAD
Supplies and Equipment
SMITH MARINE
Phone Union 242
II
ALUMINUM
EMIL LAUBER PHONE 7 GERT
H00DSPORT LUMBER
Lumber, Building Materials, Hardware and
Complete Builders' Service
FRIGIDAIRE ES
PLYWOOD -
GROCERIF00. MEATS.
LILLIWAUP SHOPPING
(Where Buying Is A
ON BEAUTIFUL HOOD CANAL
L. A. Evans Lilllwaup 1.W1 W.
RAU'S
, Chicken "
3 MILES EAST OF UNION '
SpecialiZing In Butterfried
Steak and Seafood Dinner
PRIVATE DINING ROOM WITH DANCE
For Banquets and Private Parties
Open Every Day Except
For Reservations Phone Union 294
NEW
LOW PRICE SCHEDULE AT
Belfair Builders Supply
(Formerly A. E. Visell Lumber Co.)
DOORS
ONE PANEL INTERIOR DOORS ALL NE, W ALL FULL SIZE
CLEAR PANELS WITH SPLICED STYLE
2-0 x 6-8 x 1:/ ...................................................... 7. ...... $7.45 Each
2-0 x 6-6 x l:Ys ...................... .......................... : ............. $7.45 Each
2-6 x 6-8 x l:/s .............................................................. $7.45 Each
2-8 x 6-8 x 1: ............................................................... $7.45..Each
3-0 x 6-8 x 1:is .............................................................. $7.45 Each
COMPOSITION ROOFING
, ALL POPULAR BRANDS
210-lb. Red & Green thick butts .................... $9.25 per square
90-lb. Red & Green (nails and tar) ...................... $3.75 per roll
55-1b. Black (nails and tar) .................................. $2.85 per roll
45-1b. Black (nails and tar) $2.35 per roll
No. 8 Sheathing (tar paper) .......................... $2.85 per 500 ft.
PLYWOOD SPECIALS
36"x72"x3A Exterior SOIS .............. $3.25 ca.
12"x96"x3/4" Ideal for Shelving ...... $1.15 ca.
• !
SHINGLES - SHAKES
25" Hand Split Shakes (4bundles) $12.95 sq.
16" No. 1 vertical grain clear
shingles .......................................... $10.80 sq.
i6" No. 2 Certigrade 12" clear ....... $6.45 sq.
CEDAR PANELING
lx8 & lx6 R/L Kiln Dried "V" Paneling
Special ........................................................................ $139.00 M.
WATER PIPE
NEW GALVANIZED PIPE WITH COUPLINGS ......
/.,-Ineh .......................................................................... 18¢ per ft.
:y-Inch ............................................................ ' .............. 22¢ per ft.
ALL PRICES INCLUDE DELIVERY TO YOUR JOBSlTE
PHONE ORDERS TAKEN - BELFAIR 5-3512 '