June 30, 1949 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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1949.
Center
Shopping Headquarters
for
• FRESH MEATS
• FRESH PRODUCE
PRODUCTS & ICE CREAM
• PICNIC TREATS
CAREFULLY AND
I SAVE ON MANY ITEMS
Phone Hoodsport 9
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
In Hood Canal Communitlesr
Mrs. Katie Abbey
Given Birthday
Party in Hoodsport
By Frances Radtke
A birthday party was heAl Fri-
day night for Mrs. Katie Abbey
in her home. Twelve friends an(ll
neighbors were present to enjoy l
birthday cake and ice cream. In-
cluded among the guests were Mrs.
Mary Jane Kilby and Mrs. Ahna
Heath of Vashon.
SIilRI,EY O'NIEL is working
in the postoffice preparing to as-
sist with mail distribution, while
Wally Oliver is on vacation be-
ginning July 1. The Olivers plan
to drive to Chicago and visit rel-
atives, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gra-
ham.
Guests of Pete Allard this week
'end were Mr. and )Jrs. L. B. Stone
of Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dickinson
retnrned Sunday from a drive to
Grand Coulee to enjoy the scenery.
terra[ned Mr. and Mrs. George
Kearney of Seattle overnight Sat-
urday.
of W d e sR( a e y aD d I Tnh 13"2dV i s g u J::
Martins, Model 40 . 5 a'eThMo, rpayd Mrs. W. L. Leonard
MOTOR, used ............ $50
Shell Premium is
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Humphreys
of Seattle were visitors of Mr.
of Hardware, Tools, Paints,
aalen Tools and Fishing Tackle
f
DICK BUECHEL
Union 387
Spoil the Holiday with
Cooking Drudgery!!
ENJOY
IIUTTER FRIED CHICKEN
and SEA FOOD DINNERS
AT--
aS CHICKEN I
DINNER ZZ
; Miles East of Union on Hood Canal
DINING ROOM WITH DANCE FLOOR
fop Banquets and Private Parties
/
and Mrs. Mel Bearden during all
PHONE UNION 294
REPAIRS ON LILLIWAUP HALL
ROOF DISCUSSED AT MEETING
By Frances R. Hill
Needed repairs for the commun-I
ity hall roof were discussed at the
special meeting of the Lilliwaup
Community Club held Friday night
in the Community hall. Estimates
on the cost of a new roof and dif-
ferent types of roofing are to be
considered by the club, which will
hold another meeting to decide the
matter.
Something' must be done before
the fall rains commence, accord-
ing tO the president, Bob Moffett.
A committee was appointed to au-
dit the club's books.
GOOD CATCHES of King and
blackmouth salnaon have been
made between Stetson's resort and
the mouth of the Hamma Hamma
river. A large school of dog sal-
mon interested spectators at Lil-
liwaup early Sunday evening. The
fish leaped about in the bay in
front of the Lilliwaup Motel.
Pat and :Mike McGrady, grand-
visit with Mrs. McGrady's sister,
Mrs. H. A. Shaffer, in Minneapolis.
The McGradys made their home
here while it. McGrady was over-
seas during the war and have
spent several summeIs in Lilli-
waup.
MISS ROBIN PEARNE of Ta-
coma was a guest at the C. E. Hill
home Sunday and Monday, return-
ing to Tacoma with Mr. and Mrs.
Hill on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Benedict and
their daughter Claudia and son
Jerry were guests of Commander
J. K. Jackson and Mrs. Jackson'
at the Lilliwaup Motel for the
week end. The Benedicts are from
Seattle.
Mrs. Josie Peterson and Mrs.
Lee Erhart, accompanied by Bob
Erhart. drove to Seattle Sunday
to stay until the middle of the
week Mrs. Peterson was to stay
with her sister, Mrs. Tress Rice
and Mrs. Erhart at the home of
' v v p'v v v v "w v v v ..w v .v,..¢ '.qF v v 'qr v v .IF v
Lake Cushman
By Frances lhdtke
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Radtke
and son, Jim, rehirncd Sunday
night from spending a week in
Seattle where they attended a cir-
cus. Mr. Radt(e also stopped in
Tacoma for medical attention and
returned home with his eye illness
recovcre(l.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bitney
attended the wedding of Miss Bev-
erly Nelson of Seattle to V¢il-
liam Perkins, also of Seattle. The
couple were married in Tacoma at
the Epworth Methodist Church.
Guests at the home of Mr. an(l
Mrs. Mark Ryan for the past two
weeks were Mr. and Mrs. C. B.
McAllister of Tacoma,
The river is low at Stairca';e
camp and fishing is good. Several.
good catches of Cutthroat were
taken with flies by fishermen on
the river bank. Pack and saddle
horses are obtainable now in this
vicinity, hnprovement is also be-
g
ACe
I aden.
Crude
st0<n s
a
The
nloat
tn use 2
of last week. Mr. Humphreys,
well known Seattle portrait paint-
er, painted a picture of Mr. Beard-
en.
CANAL FISHERMEN are get-
ting set for catching their share
of that school of salmon reported
seen coming through the straights.
We hope those fish can find the
canal.
Mrs. Dens Cox spent Saturday
visiting friends in Seattle,
Also in Seattle during the latter
part of the week were Mr. and
Mrs. Dess Haines. Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Huntley, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
sons of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rob- her daughter. Mrs. Bob Burman.
insert, arrived Sunday morning Week end guests of Mrs. Peterson
from New York. They were met were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ayers
at the station in Seattle by their of Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
cousin Merrily Hill, accompanied,
by Mack Knttsen. Their mother, I
Mrs. Patrick M. McGrady, and t
another brother, Seamus, will ar-I
rive about a week later.
They arc stopping for a short
Garden Clul00s Set
Many Projects
Principal Projects of National
Council of State Garden Clubs,
Inc. effective from May, 1947 to
May, 1949 are us follows:
Blue Star Memorial Highway .....
A transcontinental project ' to es-
tablish a lasting and fitting living
tribute to those who served their
country in the armed forces of
Worhl War II. Now in 31 states,
covering 16,000 miles. Last ses-
sion of Washington's State Leg-
Sauers. Miss Berna Ames and Mrs. islature passed resolution renam-
Lau,'a Asleson. who attended iing onr main highway The Blue
grand Masonic Lodge and Grand[Star Memorial Highway and the
Eastern Star Chapter. I Washington State Federation of
Mrs. Ben Forbes of Pale Alto, Garden Clubs will place bronze
California was seen calling about
Hoodsport last Friday. She is
/
stopping fol ' a visit with her
friend, Mrs. Val Webber in Shel-
ton.
ARCIIIE CALAHAN informs us
that the liquor store will be open
each day from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
beginning July 2. The fourth of
July being a legal hol!day, the liq-
uor store will be closed.
ltOOD CANAL
COMMUNITY CIIURCH
July and August are Bible camp
months. For those interested in
going to camp during August, see
the Reverend l='aul Sweeney for
particulars, as it is expected sev-
eral will go from Hoodsport and
vicinity.
Tonight, Thursday, young folks
will meet at the church and leave
for a beach party. All teen-ager
are welcome to come, and those
who can should bring wemers.
Mrs. L. K. Webb entertained the
deaconesses m her home on Tues-
day afternon.
The Moscow bell, largest in the
world in actual use, weighs 128
tons.
Among the ancient Jews be-
trothal was formal and binding as
marriage.
the most powerful gasoline
your car can use!
ES, many of today's engines have been stepped-
up... they call for more powerful gasoline!
Now Shell gives you the most powerful gasoline
your car can use--Shell Premium--lt's "activated, '°
No other fuel can top its power in your car!
This is made possible by Shell's own, specially
produced power components and by Shell's own
blending methods[
Actually, Shell splits molecules to get more
power for today's more powerful engines. So you
get a gasoline that's "activated" 5 ways!
I. Activated for knockloss powerl
2. Activated for fast "getaway."
,3.
Densmore. also of Seattle. spent
Sunday at the Peterson home.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hill, who
were married June 22, 1922. in
Lilliwaup at the home of Mrs.
Hill's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Robinson, celebrated their anni-
versary Wednesday in Seattle.
They had dinner at the Washing-
ton Athletic Club with their old
friends, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. SeA[lie
as their guests. On Thursday eve-
ning they were supper guests at
the home of Mrs. Hill's brother
John W. Robinson, in Tacoma.
ILLNESS OF her parents call-
ed Mrs Warren H. Stewart to
Olympia Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Paderson and
small son are new residents of
Lilliwaup, moving recently into
one of the Robinson cottages by
Lillivaup creek. Mr. Paderson,
who is from the Harbor, is em-
ployed by Ralph Stevens.
Mrs. Frances Grim and sou
Karl and Virgil Crosby were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
ink made in the road.
Guests of the A. B. Laramics
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Gooch of Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Linscott,
uncle David Conrad, Mr. and Mrs.
John U. Hadley and son, David at-
tended : family picnic Sunday at
the beach home of Mr. and'Mrs.
Lee Garlick in Tacoma. A nephew
and family of Mrs. Linscotts. Rob-
ert Etherington from Denver. Col-
orado, was also at the picnic, hav-
ing stopped over on their way to
Hawaii where Mr. Etherington
will be a hospital physician in the
new Honolulu army hospital.
California guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Don Brown last week end
were Mr. and Mrs. Frank West-
smith from Durwood. From Seat-
tle, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Jones
arrived bringing with them Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Davis and two
children.
GOODWII,L CIIANGES
ADDRESS
Tacoma Goodwill Indnstries is
changing the location of its num-
ber two store from 946 Market
street to 940 Market street. Ta-
coma. It was reopened for bus[-
11
markers along it with appropri-
ate landscaping surrounding them
Seeds of Peace--Sending of gar-
den units to alleviate starvation
in Western Europe. 70,000 gar-
dens plus 900 sets of garden tools
have been sent thru the coopera-
tion and generosity of the garden
clubs.
National Council Flower Show
Judging Schools-.Conducted under
national standards and service for
the improvement of Flower Shows
and the spread of horticulture
knowledge; including the publi- .
cation of the new official text:
book. "A Handbook for Flower
Shows, Staging, Exhibiting, Judg-
ing."
The National, Gardener - - Offic-
ial bulletin sent f*'ee to every gar-
den club President and the Of-
fleers and Directors of all State
Garden Chtb Federations.
National Awards -- Achieve-
ments worthy of national recog-
nition.
National Council Program Serv-
ice-A library of program material
and Kodochrome slides available
to all garden clubs of National
Conncil.
National Council Scholarships
Available for horticultural or bo-
tanical research.
Conventions---National Conven-
tions (four held 194%1949) may be
attended by representatives and
delegates from each state.
National Council Book Selec-
tions--A service to bring the best
of garden books to you thru Na-
tional Council Books. Inc. Pro-
ceeds for increasing garden club
service.
Organization Study.---To make
the National Council organization
operation adequate for present
Evans of the Lilliwaup Shopping
Center.
Civil Service Jobs
Are Announced Here
Examinations were announced
today by the U. S. Civil Service
Commission for filling positions of
trade mark examiner in the U. S.
Patent Office, and park ranger in
the National Park Service. An
examination was also announced
for the Potomac River Naval Com-
mand in Washington.
Age limits for park rangers are
21 to 35 years; for electronic sci-
entisL and trade mark examiners.
18 to 62. Age limits are waived
for persons with veteran prefer-
enee.
The closing (late for receipt of
applications for tle exams is July
21. Further informatio and ap-
plication forms may be obtained
from the commission's local secre-
tary, P. B. Murphy at the Shelton
postoffice.
An exam for probational ap-
pointment to the position of archi-
tect has been announced by the
director of the eleventh U. S. civil
service region. Applications must
be on file with the regional office,
457 Central building, Seattle 4, not
later than July 20.
good here, Mary Harrison purple,
neither single nor double very up-
right, Pepita, double, white, Echoes
.... small flowered, solid mass of
orange.
Oregon Federation Horticultur-
ist awards. Mr. Dean Collins, ed-
itor, The Home and Garden. Ore-
gon Journal. He named outstand-
ing Oregon women an men who
had contributed most to the pro-
motion of horticulture,
ness on June 24. J. H. Titcomb
superintendent, reported.
200 CLIMBING
ROSES
1,900 No. 2 Hybrid tea roses
500--Baby roses
1 250-No. 1 Hybrid tea roses
ALL IN POTS
for immediate delivery
Priced from 75¢ each and up
1.000 feet north Allyn-Hood
Canal Junction
BELFAIR GARDENS
HOUSE PAINT. '4,35, GAL.
EMIL LAUBER PHONE 7 ' GERT LAUBER
HOODSPORT LUMBER CO.
Lumber, Building Materials, Hardware and Paint
Complete Builders' Service
FRIGIDAIRE - APPLIANCES
Atlas Power Tools
When On The Canal
Visit The
ELDON HOTEL COffEE SHOP
FOUNTAIN SERVICE - SHORT ORDERS LUNCHES
Also Board and Room by Day or Week
i
DIVIDEND
TIME
.... Twice Yearly
Rewards for Saving
Savers at this association enjoy many advantages
--not the least of which i; the pleasure of receiving
liberal dividends again on June 30th. If you want
more earnings for your savings plus insured safe-
ty, why not open your account here now? You'll
bc glad you did, on December 31st.
fhurston County Federal
Savings & Loan Association
Security Bldg,, Olympia, Wasl,
DIRECTORS
CARLTON I. SEARS K. L. PARTLOW
G. W. DRAHANL V. BRIDENSTINE
HAZEL WAL,MER II'RED HOIM H. C. BRODIm
.
FOR YOUR PROTECTION--BOTTLED IN CALIFORNIA SY WINE GROWERS GUILD, LOD|
panding service.
Redwood Grove Project--A 40-
acre grove in Humbolt County,
Calif. Dedicated May 21, 1949, in
celebration of National Council's
20th Anniversary.
National Flower Arrangement
Contest--April, 1949.
Of interest will be the horti-
culture of a few flowers as listed
below:
Roses, Mr. Fred Edmunds, Cur-
ator, International Rose 'rest Gar-
dens. He displayed the new Fred
Edmunds rose. recently propa-
gated by him. It is orange in color
with shlny dark green foliage.
Some of the best roses grown in
the test gardens are: Mark Sulli-
van, orange, Miss America, shell
pink, Picture, soft pink, Sweet
Fairy small pink rose Pinnochio,
in both pink and lavender, Mc-
Gredy's Ivory and McGredy's Yel-
low, Peace, cream with srimson
edges, Lowell Thomas, yellow.
Primroses---Mrs. L. N. Levy,
editor, American Primrose Bulle-
tin, said they should be replanted
every two years. Divide In late
spring or early summer. Add hu-
mus and fertilizer.
Hybridizing Chrysanthemums
for Hardiness. Dr. E. J. "Kraus,
Oregon State College, formerly
with University of Chicago--de-
veloped the Chicago strain of har-
dy mums that bloom all Shrough
the summer and into fall. He was
voted one of three greatest horti-
culturists in the United States.
Was a native of Oregon, so has
returned to his home state to car-
ry on his experiments. Was very
interested to learn that his mums
grow so well in Sielton. Of the
100,000 seedlings he has grown in
the past 10 years, only 40 left
worth growing. Started propa-
gating mums first as hobby---later
had to distributed them to growers.
Chicago strain only ones to with-
stand cold. The names of the
most popular are: Autumn Greet-
lngs--small bronze, Golden Sun-
set---wine and yellow, Illuminator
dark red, Murmur -- pink and
lavender, is double and low grow-
ing, Olive Longland ....... salmon,
Snowfall--white, Song of India-,
bronze, Southwind .... firecracker
red, Zantha--best early and late
double yellow, Courageous, double
pink,
Advantages
not found elsewhere at a_n.ny price make this
ePica's"4- "
most gap
THERE'S a ne@ kind of automobile
in the world today . . . a car
whose exclusive "step-down" design
is causing the public to re-examine
all its old ideas about automobile
design.., a car that's establishing
a new measure of motor-car volue!
Before you buy any car, we urge you
to come for a Revelation Ride in the
New Hudson . . . America's "4-
most" Carl
1 -MOST Beautiful[ A low build i: the
basis for really modern beauty, and the
New Hudson, thanks to "step-down"
design, is the lowest car of all--yet
there's full road clearance.
2-MOST Roomy[ The most seating
room, leg room to spare, amazing head
room.., the most comfort, as you ride
ahead of rear wheels, within the base
frame, down where riding is most
smooth, most relaxing.
3-MOST Road-worthy! Hudson, with
exclusive '%tep-down" design and ro-
cessed floor, achieves lowest center of
gravity in any stock car. Result: Lho
safest, most hug-thc-road ride ever
known--plu§ the advantages of unit
body-and-frame construction.
4-MOST All-round Performance[
Choice of high-compression Hudson
Super-Six engine, America's most -
powerful Six, or the even more power-
ul Super-Eight, Center-I oint Steering
for easiest handling. Triple-Safe Brakes
for utmost safety. Many more high-
performance, low-upkeep features.
40 YEARS OF
ENGINEERING
LEADERSHIP
The modern dedgn for '491
OLYMPIC MOTOR SALES
627 SOUTH FIRST STREET, SHELTON, WASHINGTON