April 20, 1967 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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Lilliwaup.
Orthopedic Guild Sets
Arts And Crafts Fair
By FRANCES GCTTO
] LILLIWAUP-- Holiday Beach
clubhouse south of Lilliwaup will
be the scene of the Arts and
Crafts Fair, annual fund-rais-
ing project of Blanche Radtke
Orthopedic Guild, March 26 from
I to 4 p.m. A large attendance
is expeetod at this arts and
crafts event, which proved highly
successful last year.
Paintings by Jane Enochs, out-
standing local artist, together
with some of the work done by
newer painters who have re-
ceived inspiration and help from
her, will be an interesting dis-
play at the fair.
Among the many attractions
will be a crafts project table
where articles made by individ-
ual members will be available
to bargain seekers. There will
be a bake sale and also a food-
tasting table, where attractive
delicacies will be offered for
tasting and securing recipes for
"white elephants" will be in a
grab-bag and will consist of
many worth-while articles which
may appeal to the new owners.
A salad lunch, for which pa-
trons donate fifty cents, will be
served during the afternoon.
M's. John Kneeland is presi-
dent of this Canal area group
working for the Mary Brklgea
Children's Hospital in Tacoma.
Providing a home for furnish-
ings from two or three genora-
tions of the Bates family and
also additional living space are
two pttrposes served hy the re-
modelling going on at the Rich-
ard Bates home. The f()rmer
garage has been transformed in-
to a family room, planned to
house the cherished furniture of
a bygone day and to give their
daughter Becky, a room for fu-
ture entertaini.;,g of younger gen-
eration friends.
A new wing extending north-
ward has been added to the
rear of the family room, to pro-
vide under one roof a d(mhle
carl)art, workshop and a wood-
shed.
The Bates give their builder,
Stan Lyman, credit for making
the addition fit archileclur;dly
with the original hom' atop the
hill on the north end of Indian
Beach.
Wlith mid-Viclorian fm'niture
from the old homes of Becky's
grandlmrents and great grand-
parents, a black Franklin stove
and even an old-fashioned bay
window, the Bales' family room
'.Will not be o£ the "rumpus-room"
;(ype, However, it doubtless will
,.ihave the interest of novelty h)
entertain and be entertained in
surroundings harking hack to the
days of reminiscence.
Cheerful cranberry is lhe color
of the "out-door" type rug for
the room's floor. Acconls of moss
green will contrast wilh the red,
Mrs. Bates told us.
• An old (lining table, overhung
with a quainlly beauliful chan-
delier, will be phiced by a Canal-
view window and there Mys.
Bates anticipates serving lea I:o
her friends. There is also an
old lnmily ('hesl-lyl)(, ('hina
closet. Ricbard's mother's wril-
ing desk, with its narrow-backed
chair, and even an antipue dress-
er from his own sch()l(iay attic
room. will be used in furnishing
the new r,(,m. There will be
tables for games•
The remodelling and building
have resulted from a sentimen-
tal need to give room to and
enjoy the association with old
family furnishings fr)m the
homes of Richard's mother and
of her mother of the Ck)k fam-
ily. Bates, principal of the tlood
Canal Junior High School, h)st
both his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Bates of Tacoma, when
they passed away last year with-
in three n)nths of each other.
Eight new members were add-
ed to the membership list by
the Secretary, Mrs. Elmer C,
' 3DAYS
I
1 2 NIGHTS
I for 2 people
I "° 41 ellrdl.. -.on
lblkm qrL Ip, lw today tot
: FOR • dP Eeerv°,,o,
j • Family Plan-- 2 Rms $11
[ • Swim in the sky
I • Free sauna bath;
I
i • Free garage
[ • Free direct dial phone
| • No tipping far luggage
| • Commercial rates for
I traveling men
| • 24 Hr Food Service
I
t 22.6-7831
I
THE PARK HAVILAHD
A MOTORIST'S HOTEL
| S.W. Park at Salmon in Portland |
Edwards, at the meeting Friday
evening of the Lilliwaup Com-
munity Club. Joining the com-
munity group were Mr. and Mxs.
James Hammond and Jack Pas-
chal of Belfair, who have been
enjoying the club's pinochle par-
ties. Others were lVl. and Mrs.
Harry Hays ("Bud" and
"Jerry") of the Lilliwaup Mo-
Mrs. Jean Everett, and Mrs.
Joe Huntiey.
The meeting, with President
Jack Catto presiding, followed
a potluck buffet supper. At 8
p.m. a pinochle game was start-
ed with seven tables in play.
Hostesses for refreshments at
the close of the evening were
Mrs. Oran B. Lee and ltrs.
Jack Leimback.
Pinochle prize winners were
Jim Hammmond and Mrs. T.
Bryan Miles, 1st; Fred Martin
and Mrs. Frank S. McIntyre,
2nd ; pinochle, Mrs. vIntyre
and Mrs. John R. Aaro, and
door prize, Mr. MIntyre.
]V[rs. Frank Harding of Seattle,
sister of Mrs. Jack Johnston,
came Saturday to spend a few
days with her and their mother,
Mrs. Nell Vance. She came in
time to help as the Johnstons
moved on the weekend into the
MRS. PHIL HARDIE, right, gives Louis
Grinnell a sample of one of the three kinds
of meat balls being tried out for the Meth-
odist Church smorgasbord as Bob Snyder,
Kamilche:
left and Merritt Wingard look on. The
event will he at the Methodist Church April
28 from 5-8 p.m.
i
u
Couple Back After Trip To Southwest
Seeva cottage, which is next.
door to the Allie Robinson rest.. By NORMA A. TAYLOR
I KAMILCHE-- The vacation-
ing Cecil Blackwelders returned
home Thursday afternoon after
spending four months traveling
throughout the southwestern part
(ff the United States and Mexico
in their travel trailer. Friends,
the Owen Millers of Carlyon
Beach accompanied them for
most of the trip. Their daughter
and family, the Bill MeFies of
Mountlake Terrace spent the
weekend visiting with them.
Mrs. Alice Haines returned
home last week after spending
three weeks visiting with her son,
Douglas, and family in New
Brunswick, N.J. During the
Easter vacation they traveled to
South Carolina, Washington D.C.
and New York City. The snow-
storm which was in progress
when Mrs. Haines arrived
slowed up the vacation plans for
awhile but the weather turned
out nice for the most part and
the flight both ways was most
enjoyable.
Kamilche was well represented
Saturday night at the installation
of officers for Welcome Chapter
No. 40, Order of the Eastern
Star in Shelton. Alex Smith was
installed as Worthy Patron,
Florence Taylor as treasurer,
Daisy Smith as Esther and Ner-
ma Taylor as Adah. Alex and
Daisy introduced and welcomed
their four children and spouses
during the ceremony and Alex
even enjoyed a special'poem
written to him on this special
occasion by visiting patrons of
other chapters, along with a very
special one-of-a-kind hat.. A re-
ception was held following the
meeting in the dining hall of the
temple.
Monday evening, Ira and
Helen Stansbury, Harry and Ella
Simmons, Eldon and Dorothy
Todd and Hazel Raines visited
Owen and Alta Miller at their
Carlyon Beach home and wel-
comed them back to the north-
dence they have been occupying.
Son and daughter-in-law, Cla
ence and Yvonne Robinson of
Bellevue, were Sunday visitors
nt the Allie Robinson home. With
them for her very first trip to
Lilliwaup to see her grandpar-
ents was 9-month-old Karl. Karl's
(Jder sisters are Suzanne and
Vicki Robinson.
My. and Mrs. Carl Hansen of
Ayock each, leaving Thursday,
returned home Sunday from a
trip to visit: Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Madison in Silverton, Ore. They
took a number of drives, in-
cluding one to Silver Falls,
which they viewed (and found
beautiful) through falling snow.
They visited the nearby capital
city of Salem, where they had
dinner Saturday evening.
Mrs. Barney Zahl spent a week
in Tacoma, staying with her sis-
ter, Mrs. Erskine Claar, while
taking care of some business in
town. The Zahrs son, Lee, and
son-in-law and daughter, Larry
and Diane Sellers, also live in
Tacoma.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burg
and daughter Nelda of North
I,ake were here for the week-
end with his parents, the Nell
Vances. Plans by ArtieSt and
Nei] for lake fishing on ()pen-
ing (lay were discarded in fa-
vor of a quiet weekend in Lilli-
waup.
Mrs. Pdchard Holman, who has
been ('onwdescing at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Furlong, following surgery
at a Seattle hospital, left for
her home in Richland with her
husl)and Saturday. An hour later,
]Vrs. Furlong, concerned about
the condition of her mother, left
for Centratia to see her. She is
reporled to be in a weakened
condition following a stroke and
is a patient in the hospital in
Centralia.
SWING IN
TO SEE OUR
SPECIALS
!:[ :
ON
POLAROID
CAMERAS
e
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IAUToMATIC AUTOMATNC I
104 100 [
4 Only, Regular $59.95 One Only, Regular $149.95
Now Now
s39.95 Sl 1
Se e our complete stock of
aameras and supplies.
-i} Evergreen .
Phone 426-3456 or 426.4456
west after their vacation in the
south land for four months.
Mr and Mrs. Stanley McFie
traveled to Riddle, Ore. to spend
the weekend visiting with their
son, James and family.
Rith Nelson, Alice Haines.
Ricimrd and Agnes Kelley, Ray
Morkert and Curtis Cammack
worked on the dance committee
at Progress Grange on Saturday
Night. Music for the dance was
supplied by the Tune Toppers
of Shelton. The next dance will
be May 6.
Progress Grange members are
reminded of the Friendship
Meeting Friday night to be held
at Harstine Grange with Twanoh
Fair Harbor and Agate partici-
pating. The ferry will leave the
mainland at 8 p.m.
Taylor and children, Bill, Paul
and Janet of Oyster Bay and
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Taylor and
son. Edwin.
Mr. and lVh's. Art Maki and
Marliene Otto of Seattle came
down to spend the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Otto and
son Jeff.
Saturday, the young people
from the church enjoyed a day
at Crystal Mountain in the com-
pany of Rev. and Mrs. Mac and
Mr. and Mrs Phi] Simmons.
Monday evening, Mr. and Mrs.
Eldon Todd and 1VI. and Mrs.
Cecil Blackwelder were dinner
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Stansbury. It turned ou!
to be a surprise birthday gather-
Paul and Barbara Wheaton ing to honor Eldon when friends,
with children, Kim, Kenny and Mr. and Mrs. John Bariekman,
Bruce and Melvin Sparks of
Olympia were Sunday dinner
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Stansbury.
A birthday dinner honoring
Mrs. Justin Taylor and son, Bill,
was held Sunday at the home
of Mrs. Florence Taylor. Guests
included Mr. and Mrs. Justin
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Simmons,
Mrs. Hazel gaines, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Johnson and daughter,
Sheri and Mr. and Mrs. Owen
Miller of Carlyon Beach all
stopped by for cake and ice
cream.
Sou00hsid, e:
New Fire Call Cards Being PreF
Ity MltS. KAY KRAT(:ltA
ll* SOUTHISDE Fire District
No. 4 is preparing the new fire
call cards and it is very im-
portant that the fire call cards
be placed near the phone and'
instructions read very carefully.:
Well driller Bill Russell who
is drilling for the district struck
water at 75 feet, with a capacity
of 30 gallons per minute, which
the commissioners decided that
20 gallons isn't enough water
supply, so they notified Russell
to drill deeper to see if he can
get a larger supply of water.
Melvin Lane is going to move
the Little Skookum Fire Hall to
its new location in about a
week.
The last fire meeting at Little
Skookum was attended with
eighteen firemen and one new
member Bill McGee.
Ira Stansbury reported one
brush fire last week at John
Sells place.
The next Fire meeting will be
held at Southside Fire Hall May
9.
Mason County Firemen Com-
missioners Association meeting
a! Hoodsport was very success-
ful, with a large group of fire-
men and one visitor. Allan Nev-
itt the Fire Chief of the City"
of Shelton, he made many good.
suggestions for the Fire District '
in the near future.
The next Mason County Fire-
men Commissioner's Association
meeting is at Union Fire Hall
July 6.
The Commissioners are still
trying to find a new location
for the Southside Fire all on
Arcadia Road.
Southside Grange meeting will
be held April 21 at 8 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Clapper
are back home again from their
trip to the South after spending
the winter at Glendale, Arizona.
Mr and Mrs Verne Schuffen-
SKYLINE
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
5 Miles South on Freeway
Friday, Saturday Only
"GOLDFINGER"
plus
"DR, NO"
plus CARTOON
El Paso Natural Gas Company Reports:
bauer and family Saturday at- cussed the
tended the twenty .fifth wedding onstrations,
anniversary of Mr. and lVlrs. Leader Toni
Pete Bloomfield held"at Shelton. that they
Valley Grange hall. Mrs. Verne; .fund raising.
Schuffenhauer poured the tea,' April 29 i'
Mrs. Evelyn Wood poured..coffee,, be held at
Mrs. Earl Olsen served :cake. time has been
and Susan Bloomfield .poured the
punch.
Sherilyn.Byrd Guild metTues-
day at the home of Ruth Sny-
der. Guild members ' talked
about the Penny Drive coming
up in May. Attending the meet-
ing were Marie Frazier. Helen
Kunkle, . Doris Simpson, Joyce
Byrd, .Janette Goktsby .and Ruth
Snyder. Pie and coffee were
served .by Ruth Snyder. The next
meeting will be held at Doris
Neffs.
Actions 4-H club met at Knee-
land .Park April..I1., :'President
Tracy DeMeiro called the :meet-
ing to order and Thelma'. Kelly
led the flag salute. 4-HeVs dis-
May 1
With the
Ann
Metro were
May 5 from
a.m. They
and tell them
"Leader
4-Her's to
books to
Mr. and
son-in-law
visiting from
Coles arrived
WBING
Cold water,
it to make•
gency cold'
WELCOME TO
THE WONDERFUL
WORLD OF
FARAH
Men's Permanent !Press
Slacks in your faorite,
colors, of Navy, Wheat
and Brown., They've
arrived in sizes 27 to 34.
Olive is only available in
Farah Print.
Only s7
/
Men's
Women
426-6432
( l',t mrrlv I;I.'.'!"I'.M AN':St
409 Railroad
• ,,,,
We're setting new records
serving a growing west
Last year, El Paso Natural Gas Company de-
livered a record 1.51 trillion cubic feet of gas
to 11 fast-growing western states.
That's the energy equivalent of more than 250
million barrels of crude oil.
adding to our gas eserves-which stood at an
all-time high of 40.4 trillion cubic feet at year'S
end, including vast reserves in Canada and
the Rocky Mountain area.
Among other highlights in our 1966 Annual
And major new expansion projects, now pend- Report:
ing before the Federal Power Commission, * Sales and profits at record levels in 1966,
will increase our certificated deliveries to cus- Operating revenues reached $572,827,000, witlz
tomers by another 186 billion cubic feet per net earnings of $43,256,000.
year-or about 12 per cent. • Continued expansion into diversified fields
To keep these vast supplies of low-cost energy of service, including petrochemicals, agricul"
flowing in ample quantity, we are continually rural chemicals, plastics, textiles, mining, and
For a copy of
El Paso's 1966 Annual Report
write: El Paso Natural Gas
Company, E1 Paso, Texas 79999
oil and gas production. Contributions of no zt°
regulated activities were at new highs in 196.
More details about our natural gas operatioxZS
in 11 western states, our other diversified oP °
erations, and our plans for the future are co tz i
tained in the 1966 Annual Report. We'd like to
send you a copy.
EL PASO NATURAL 6AS00COMPANY
-j
, ;:?
Page 14 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, April 20, 1967 ..