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When On The Canal
Visit The
HOTEL COFFEE SHOP
SERVICE SHORT ORDERS - LUNCHES
Board and Room by Day" or Week
OPENING MAY 28
Open Daily EXcept Tuesdays
1
From Noon to 10:00 P.M.
Featuring Delectable
Crab Louis
One Mile East of
Twanoh State Park
LILLIWAUP
THEATRE'CAFE
New. Different
Enjoy a Movie While
Having Your Dinner
FILMs AT 10 P.M. FRIDAY, MAY 27,
tI&TURDAy, MAY 28 - 10P. M. SUNDAY, MAY 29
8:,30 p.M. MEMORIAL DAY
RAMOtlN T
Shelton, Wash.
:IF THE FINEST ENTERTAINMENT--DIRECT
8EATTLE,S LEADING THEATRES.
ay - Saturday, May 26- 28
IS A WONDERFUL
MOTION PICTURE!
Wednesday, May 29 - June 1
nee from 2P.M. Memorial Day)
TWO FEATURES
£MPIRE... AND A
A COLUMBIA PICTURI
Thursday, June 2
] OF LAREDO
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
,H i i i,, iii i i
In Hood Canal Communitiesl
Cushman Sewing
Club Meets With
Mrs. Mark Ryan
By Frances Radtke
Ten women were present at the
home of Mrs. Mark Ryan on Wed-
nesday of last week when the bi-
weekly Cushman sewing group
met.
Mrs. Rayan served a dessert
hmcheon of gingerbread with
whipped cream. The next nxeeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
W. G. Peterson, June 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Del Laramie mo-
tored to Ellensburg on Friday, re-
turning Monday of last week. Del
helped his son-in-law, Dr. Nor-
man Dorn, build five rose trellis-
e: for his rose aarden, and got
acquainted with his small grand-
son, Cody.
The Laramies visited his sis-
ter, Mrs. L. M. Townsend, and
met Mr. Laramie's 73-year-old
stepmother whom he hasn't seen
fox" the last 16 years. She was on
her way to Alaska to visit rela-
tives before returning to her home
in Yonkers, New York.
'l: :1: *
D. C. Yeager of Bremerton
caught a 1V lb. cutthroat Sunday
in the North Fork near Staircase.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Brown enter-
tained a party of seven relatives
over the week end. They swam
and roasted weiners.
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hill enter-
rained Mr. and Mrs. Ben Banner
for Sunday dinner and fishing.
Mrs. Ivy Watson, Mr. and Mrs.
Lynn Jensen and Kathy traveled
to Cushman from Tacoma to spend
last week end and to attend the'
school play, "Echoes of Playland"
in which Denny Sandvig partici-
pated.
Week end guests of Mrs. Ed-
ward Radtke were her sister and
MINERVA PARK PERSONS ATTEND
INDIAN CLAM BAKE AT MUD BAY
' By Mrs. S. E. <Iriggs
Fred Hanson, Mabel Johns and
two sons, Ronnfe and Gussie, at-
tended the barbecue and clambake
given by the Skokomish Indians at
Mild Bay Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Tuttle, S!'., left for
Los Angeles, Calif., Sunday where
she expects to make her home.
W. L. Lficas, who has been vis-
iting his wife and three children
here while on txis vacation, left
Saturday fox' San Francisco where
he will board a transport for
Guam. He is employed in the gov-
ernment machine 'shops.
Mr. and Wh's. Summers of Ta-
coma, spent the week end at their
summer beach cabin here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Johns drove
Suquammish Sunday to attend
the ball game between Skokomish
and Suquammish.
A birthday dinner was given
Sunday at the home of "Grand-
ma" Wilson, who celebrated her
77th birthday. Those attending
were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilson
and family of Shelton, MPs. May
Nuenecker of Shelton, and aQfam -
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Clausen of
Longview are visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Johns and
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Johns attended
the festival in Port Townsend.
Mr. and Mrs. Acker and family
of Aberdeen spent the week end
at their beach cottage here.
Mr. and Mrs. Carie Fields at-
tended a birthday 'party at the
Ray Haley home in Shelton.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cuzick spent
the week end east of the moun-
tains.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ward had
as their guests over the week end
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Everson of Brem-
erton.
Mrs. Carie Field attended the
Sunday school services at Hoods-
port with her three children Sun-
day morning.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Griggs spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Griggs, Sr., in Brem-
erton.
Mrs. Flemming of Hoquiam
spent the week end at her cot-
ily friend, Mrs. James of. Kelso. tags here.
INDIAN THEME MARKS SILVER
TEA BY HOOD CANAL WOMEN
By Frances R. Hill
Guests who attended the open
house and silver tea given by the
Hood Canal Woman's Club in the
Hoodsport school auditorium last
Thursday enjoyed an afternoon de-
voted to an Indian theme.
Arranged by Mrs. Helen Ander-
sen, Fine Arts chairman, the dec-
orations, program and exhibits
carried out the theme, and guests
husband, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Har- from the Skokomish reservation
]'ell of Seattle, who arrived Fri- displayed their artistry. .
day to see the school play. Ac- Small evergreens made a forest
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Robert scene of the stage for the varied
Bearden, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice program which included talks and
Kaare, Bobby and Gary Bearden,
they visited Mrs. Radtke to view
pictures of the 1949 Forest Fes-
tival in Shelton, as taken by Mrs.
Radtke.
Fishing remains good at Cush-
man Resort. Dusty Rhodes has
placed boats at Staircase for the
convenience of those who care to
stop at Staircase camp and fish
in Lake Cushman.
Television has arrived at Cush-
man. W. G. Peterson is trying
out a set.. He observed Monday
evening while the set was being
installed (,hat Seattle call letters
and pattern came over the air be-
fore the antennae was hooked up.
Hobdsport Playground
Work Is Progressing
Work on the comnmnity play-
field is progressing with a nice
turnout Saturday to work and en-
joy lunch at the picnic table. Add-
ed to the growing amount of play
equipment is another picnic table,
and five new swings. Forms have
been laid for the building of a bar-
becue pit. Since tim work was
not quite finished, another day
will be selected later for commun-
ity effort to wind tip the project.
During the oast year the P.-T.A.
has installed upon the Hoodsport
school ground three additional
swings.
Mrs. Alice McClanahan an-
nounces the coming of a large
carnival to Hoodsport school this
fall around Hallowe'en time. It
will be put on by the Hood Canal
V. Avey and Mrs. Helen Ander-
sen.
On the wall was a Waldo Chase
picture of the "Potlatch or Big
House," a replica of the one which
was situated at Potlatch.
Graceful Mrs. Simmons in her
Montana Indian costume was the
center of attention after the pro-
gram.
Greeting the guests were Mrs.
!Mabel Avey, tea chairman, and
Mrs. Andersen, who wore a bead-
ed Indian head band, Indian
bracelets and necklace. Assisting
hostesses were Mrs. Ernest Worl
musical numbers by Miss Anne
Munroe, Mrs. C. E. Hill, Mrs.
Grace Peterson Gouley, Mr. and
Mrs. Walt Simmons, Tom Pulsifer,
A1 F. Oppelt, Alex Gouley and
Mrs. Mildred Monroe.
Mrs. Munroe, music teacher
from Union, accompanied all mu-
sical numbers. She is the daugh-
ter of Prof. McGhee, whose pupils
she is teaching during his ab-
sence.
A feature of the afternoon was
a round table led by Mrs. Ander-
sen, which brought out interest-
ing reminiscence of early days for
Indians and pioneer residents. Par-
ticipating were Grant Angle, Tom
Webb, Mrs. John Hawk (Emily),
Ted Pulsifer and State Represen-
tative George Adams.
gep Adams had just yeturned
fl'om a three-day N01:thwet [ribal
conference, of which he spoke.
Among the arts and crafts ex-
hibits was a collectiOn displayed
by H. N. Ross of Totem Curios
near Union, including some Chim-
aye blankets, Navaho rugs and
some hard cedar root baskets.
Some were made locally.
Louisa Pulsifer's basket-weav-
ing genius is well known, and
some of her work was on display.
A story is told of someone from
the U. of Washington trying to
identify designs on some baskets
and bringing them to Mr. Ross,
who called in Louisa Pulsifer. To
her own astonishment, two of the
baskets from the university col-
lection were her own work, wov-
Nasturtiums Grow
On School Ground
Banks Along Canal
By Frances Radtke
Nasturtiums are ah'eady sprout-
ing on the Hoodsport schoolhouse
bank. They were planted by Mrs.
Cecil Qilbert and her committee
from the Hoodsport Commercial
Club. Before long they will be
one of the scenic spots of Hoods-
port.
It sh'ould be mentioned that RUs-
sell O'Berg's name was left out
of the Cub Scout program last
week, Russell performed very
nicely at the piano, playing "Now
the Day is Over."
VISITING their daughter, Mrs.
Mardy Gable, the Reverend and
Mrs. George Gable came for the
week end in Hoodsport to assist
with the school show, Playland
Echoes. Also on hand were Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Gable, all of Se-
attle. Robert is Mrs. Gable's bro-
ther.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harring-
ton and daughter Diana, with Er-
nest Cojan and Marcia Cox of
Seattle, were all Sunday guests of
Mrs. Dens Cox.
Dess Haines and Mrs. Haines
traveled to Belfair Saturday night
for the installation of the Rain-
bow girls. Dess took flashlight
pictures of Murleen Ahl, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Ahi,
who was installed as worthy ad-
visor of the Port Orchard Assem-
by which met at Belfair.
On Sunday the Steve Ahls and
daughter with a friend Janice of
Tacoma, traveled to Hoodsport for
Sunday dinner with Oscar Ahl,
Mr. and Mrs. Dess Haines.
Another guest of Oscar Ahl on
Sunday was Mr. Armstrong of
Bremerton, former Hoodsport resi-
'dent more than 25 years ago. He
used to work on a pile driver hew
with his friend Jack Hogan. Arm-
strong said that some of the best
days of his life were those spent
on Hood Canal.
Mrs. Rosie Smith left Sunday
i for the hospital in Seattle where
she was to undergo an operation
on Monday morning for a chronic
ailment.
CIIARIAE BROWNER, who was
taken to the hospital a week ago
Tuesday, is recuperating also from
an operation.
P.-T.A. of which she is the new
)resident.
FRED'S
Motor Service
BELFAIR
Complete Automoth,e Repair
24-Hour Wrecker Service
PHONE 5-4651 5-3682
en when she was a young girl.
Also attracting attention in
Mrs. Dolph Edmiston's interesting
collection, was a'peace pipe, repu-
diated to have been the one that
Chief Joseph of the Nez Perce
smoked with General Howard of
the U. S. Army.
Among the exhibitors was the
George Adams family, Walt Sim-
mons, Tom Pulsifer, Mrs. Mabel
ill
and Mrs. Douglas Grout.
Pouring at the attl'active tea
table were the retiring president
and the newly-installed president,
Mrs. Virginia C. DeBard and Mrs.
Kenneth Bitney; Mrs. Georgie
Miller and Mrs. Frank Robinson. I
Mrs. Miller is a daughter of Rep,
I
Adams and is the retiring presi- Mr. and lVh. Glenn C. Hill of
dent of Lower Skokomish P.-T.A. Seattle. were Saturday visitors of
Mrs. Josie Peterson arran'ed [ Mr. and Mrs. William Gilbert.
the flowers for the tea, two f'ig- They brought with them from
m'ines with purple and white flow- I town Dean Gilbert, who stayed for
era and slaells.-The candles were 'the week end, returning on Men-
chartreuse, lavender and fur- day.
qloise Others on the tea corn-] Mr. and Mrs. Jim' Johnston and
rnittee were Mrs. N. J. Sceva, Mrs. famdy, in company with Lee John-
Lee Erhart and Mrs Harold Mille ston, traveled to Port Townsend
Contributions made at the af:lSaturday for the Rhododendron
xo ] e feshval
fair are to be used to p' not J , " •
lub' n It lenta MI tnd Mls I ought,H'[ of New
the c corer un' y (' 'I-] ,'" . ' .... . ..... , .
health, pi o'ctj which has. been en- YORK, (lat.gnter ann ,.son-in-law. el
tered in a national "Community Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hflhgoss, have
Building" contest sponsored by] arrived in Hoodsport w!th thei:
the General .Federation of We-idaug hter for an indehmte stay.
men's Clubs. [They may make their permanent
............................................. I home in this locality.
MR. McCLANAHAN , ..........................................................
nnRtn T pRv I Young Actress Debut
"'Mel'nbe"rs'o= the"3u'=nio,=.'Vo=m=en, s Makes Hit In Play
Club honored Mrs. Alice McClam-IAt Hoodsport School
han at her home Wednesday night Kathy Sweeney, youngest ac-
with 1 stork shower in apprecm-ltress in Mason county, made her
.uon, or net coming granomotller-[ debut last Friday in the Hoods,
nooo. An unusual, to]une-ten!ng[por t school play, Playland Echoes.
act was put on oy mrs. ety Her h'other Mark, who sang a
Goodpaster, who acted as Prm- clever song with gestnres, climax-
cess lolupop, ed the performance by wheeling
In sepulchral tones she reviewed his little baby sister Kathie out on
Mrs. McClanahan's past, present
and future, at last announcing
i that something had been left for
this new "grandmother-to-be" (mi
her front porch. The something l
was discovered to be a laxge bas-
ket of baby presents left by the
stork.
Sixteen people were present at
the event. Mrs. McClanahan leaves:
for Seattle this week so as to be i
on hand when the blessed event;
occurs.
LILLIWAUP COMMUNITY CLUB
SETS FINAL MEETING JUNE 3
By Mrs. Frances R. Hill
Everyone is invited to attend
the potluck supper and card party
in the community hall Friday,
June 3. The LilKwaup Commun-
U[l l M ,Tl EATRll ,, ity Club will wind up its club
A H year. A brief business, session
will be held and the rest of the
evening given over to social ev-
ents.
Mrs. Lee Erhart has been ap-
pointed chairman of the party grid
she will appoint others to assist
her with supper and pinochle
game arrangements: There will be
prizes for high scores.
Under the leadership of the
president, Bob Moffett, the Lilli-
waup club has had an active year
and has started real improve-
ments in the building and its
equipment.
Seen at the Lilliwaup Theater-
Cafe's preview Friday evening
were Mr. and Mrs. Lew Evans
and their week end guests, Mrs:
Frances Grimm and son Karl, al-
so Virgil Crosby, of Seattle; Shar-'
on and Sandra Evans, Mr. and
HOODSPORT
THEATRE
FRIDAY, MAY 27
"Alaska Patrol"
SUNDAY, MAY 29
Red Skelton
"Whistling In
The South"
Mrs. C. E. Hill and their daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Bob Hill; Mr. and
Mrs. Andy Hanson and Vernon
Hanson; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hen-
derson, John Acre and other Lil-
liwaup residents and drop-in din-
ers.
Following the early evening en-
tertainment at t h e Lilliwaup
Cafe, Mr. and Mrs. C. [,]. Hill were
hosts to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ev'
ans and their guests.
Memorial week end visitors at
the Lew Evans home will be Mrs.
B. A. Ross, Mrs. Evans' mother,
who will be accompanied by Miss
Dod0thy Goldsmith of Seattle.
Guests at their home last Sunday
included Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mac-
Gregor and daughter Sandra and
Mx'. and Mrs. Steven, Cranotich of
Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Sceva went
into Tacoma Monday to spend two
or three days with Nick's mother.
Capt. Chester Carroll, U.S.N.,
and Mrs. Carroll, who have been
vacationing at the home of Capt.
Carroll's father, John E. Carroll,
spent last Thursday evening in
Seattle visiting the families of
other relatives. On Monday eve-
ninK this wcck enjoying a beach
fire and dessert supper at "Car-
rollyn" were Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Robinson
and three daughters of Tacoma
were overnight guests at the
Frank Robinson home Saturday.
Tlaey had Sunday dinner at the
home of Mr. Robinson's brother-
in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. C.
E. Hill, following which they had
dessert en route home with Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Robinson..
Mrs. Robert Hill, who has been
visiting the Robinsons in Tacoma
and her husband's parents in LiIli-
waup, was here for the week end.
,e left Monday for Seattle where
he was to take a plane on Wed-
nesday fox' Anchorage to join her
husband. They will stay at least
three months in Alaska,
tim stage in a doll buggy.
APPLAUSE greeted the en-
trance as baby Katbie, interested
in all those people out there, smil-
ed and dimpled charmingly, faced
the audience all the time and en-
joyed the x:ide thoroughly.
Those taking flash pictures were
Dess Haines, Frances Radtke and
Delbert Taft. Gary Bearden and
Patty Simmons sang their much-
talked-about-quarrel song. Photo-
flash caught him in the act of
kissing and making up.
The Reverend George Gable, fa-
ther of primary teacher' Mrs.
Mardy Gable, rendered a comical
number with a bandage wrapped
around his head. He imitated a 7
or 8 year old, "I've got the
mumps."
IINUSUAI,LY WEIA, done was
the flag drill led by Donna Brown
who guided the children of lower
four grades into intricate patterns.:
"Toyland Fchoes," as composed
by Frances Radtke, and "The
Merry go-round," composed by
Penny Brown, were judged suc-
cessful and the finale numbers
during which the children wore
I those beautiful rainbow costumes
npon which mothers had worked
so hard, was discovered to be
well worth the effort. Jim Radtke
made a hit with his musical saw,
LEGION AUXILIARY
MEET AT POTLATCH
The Hood Canal American Le-
gion Auxiliary No. 230 met at
Myrtle Gray's in Potlatch for the
May project meeting.
Tle 20 present made "Poppy
Crosses" to be sold May 27 and
28.
While Ruth Mead, the honored
guest, was "taken. for a ride/' the
dining room was quickly decor-
ated for a baby shower for he T.
Ruth returned amid shouts of
"surprise" and everyone sat down
to a lovely dessert hmcheon.
Those in charge of the party
were Blanche Calahan, Betty Wil-
liams, Eima White and Mayme
Pozorski.
ROSES 50¢ and up
200 Varieties Now
On Display.
3000 Plants Available
Any Time.
BELFAIR GARDENS
1000 feet north Allyn
canal junction.
Thtrs, thru Sat., May 26-28
Yvimne De Carlo
"BLACK BART"
Color by Technicolor
Dan Duryea, Jeffrey Lynn
Percy Kilbride
A Technicolor Tornado of
flaming lips and Smashing
Guns !
Adults 50¢ Children 15¢
............. 0 ............
Sun. thru Tues., May 29-31
You haven't laughed until
you've lived
"THE LIFE
OF RILEY"
William Bendix as Riley
Jam('s Gleason, Rosemary
De C.%mp
The funniest Family in
Fihns.
Adults 50,L, Children 15¢
............. O ..............
Wed., Thurs., June 1-2
Double Feature
Robert Montgom(,ry, Susan
Hayu'ard, John Payne, Aud-
rey Totter.
"THE SAXON
CHARM,"
- Second Feature -
Eddie Dean
"HAWH OF
POWDER RIVER"
A Western Thriller
Canal Women Pass
Health Resolution
Members of the Hood Canal Wo-
mens Chlb passed a resolution
favoring a coordination of vohm-
:tary health agencies and a pooling
;of resources. The wonlen met last
Thursday at Hoodsport.
Delegates to the state conven-
tion to be held in June in Everett
are the new president, Mrs. Ken-
neth Bitney, and the vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Gertrude M. Hayes.
Announcement was made of
plans for the district convention
to be held June I at Alderbrook
Inn near Union and club luncheon
reservations were put in charge
of Mrs. Oletha Stark of Union.
Since onl 9 100 can be serv_ed at
Page 17
" " '" L----.--m
NOW
Is the Time
• . . To Get Your Boat
Shipshape For
GOOD FISHING AHEAD
Supplies and Equipment
SMITH MARINE
Phone Union 462
I I I
SPRING'S in the air
the convention luncheon, those un-
able to get reservations for it will
be able to secure a luncheon near-
by or at the Inn, they were told.
Report of progress on the den-
tal-health project, being backed by
the Hood Canal Woman's Club,
was made by project chairman,
.Mrs. C. E. Hill. She reported that
ten parent groups throughout the
county had been visited.
A fund to underwrite the
launching of the dental program,
contingent upon promised support
by parents, was voted by the club
and put at the disposal of the pro-
ject committee.
A contribution for aid to the
Navaho Indians was also voted by
the group.
Installation of officers closed
the morning session and the af-
ternoon was spent in being host
to the public at an open house
and stlver tea in the school audi-
torium.
Mrs. Herbert Dickinson was in
charge of installation ceremonies
for the following officers: Mrs.
Kenneth t3itney, president; Mrs.
Gertrude M. Hayes, vice president;
Mrs. Ernest Worl, second vice
president; Mrs. lie(ha Stark, sec-
retary, and Mrs. Dave Collins,
h'easurer. Each new officer and
the retiring officer received a
corsage. Mrs. Virginia C. DeBard
is the retiring president of Nhe
club.
RHODES-T0--()PEN
NEW GRILL MAY 28
Mr. and Mrs. Dusty B, hodes on
Hood Canal one mile north of
Hoodsport will open the door of
their new modern seafood and
barbecuq grill Saturday.
The main room, finished in knot-
ty pine, with floors of blue and
brown mottled tile, will seat 60
people. Above the R.oman bri('k
fireplace, hangs a 6 by 8 foot pic-
tm'e of Hood Canal landscape,
painted by local artist Mel Bear-
den.
The building has been erected
on the spot where the main
FLhodes building burned (Iown lasL
winter. The 12 cabins are still
available a' well as fishing ser-
vice and boats.
Theater-(aie -0penis
In Lilliwaup May 27
Ed and Dorothy Haskell are'
starting something diffcrent, in;
their LilHwaup cafe. They arc go-
ing to show movies while patrons
are enjoying meals.
The establishment will be called
lhe Lilliwaup Theater-Cafe. Fihus
will be shown in the dining hall
at 10 p.m. Friday, May 27, at
8:30 p,m. Saturday, 10 p.m. Sm-
day and at 8:30 p.m. Memorial
Day.
Put "SPRING in Your
Car!
by having us loerform these
Important Services
Change Oil
Lubricate
Drain, Flush and Refill
lOadiator
Adjust Clutch and Brakes
Check and Align ]eront
Wheels if necessary
Official Service
Headquarters
Complete Automoth'e Repair
BELFAIR GARAGE
PHONE 5-4191
24-Honr Wrecker Service
• I
Complete your
A smooth, satiny,
easily washabls
finish--for kitch,
en, bathroom
walls, or any
room. See the
beautiful coloa
todayl
s3.40
Gallon
DICK
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with New
The
Lustre
Lasts[
BEUCHEL
Phone 387
WALDO CHASE STUDIO, UNION, WASHINGTON
HOUSE PAINT. $4.35 GAL.
EMIL LALJBER' I'HONE 7 GERT LAUBER
HOODSPORT LUMBER CO.
Lumber, Building Materials, Hardware and Paint
Complete Builders' Service
FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES
Atlas Power Tools
Mr. and Drs. Dusty Rhodes Invite You To
DUSTY'S
Hood Canal's Beautiful New
SEA-FOOD and CHARCOAL
BROILER CAFE
OPENING SATURDAY
@
Make Your Memorial Day Trip To
Hood Canal a Day to Long Remember
1 Mile North of Hoodsport on Hood Canal
PHONE HOODSPORT 15-W-ll
Aiderbrook Center
NOW OPEN
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENI
"I #)t b
Fountain Lunch Grocxms
Meats Fresh Produce
LARRV AND Lie**" A.R