July 22, 1965 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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Logging Safety
Meeting Is Planned
Collcerla over the nttmber of ac-
cidents and injuries oetfllrrillg ill
logging operations has been ex-
pressed by the Safety Division of
tile Wa:;hington State Depattment
()f Labor and Ind||stries.
According to Ebert O. Pearson,
Supervisol' of tile Safety Division,
new safety
rules geared to modern
methods of operatiolm have been
drafted in an all out attempt to
improw? thin situation. The Divi-
sion will con(tucL evening meetings
it] many areas of the State so that
all concerned may discuss the pro-
posed rules. Dt'afis of the proposed
rules are available in all local La-
bor and Industries offices.
Peal'son and his staff eneour-
age "ell logging indt~stry people to
meet and study this situation. Tile
meeting in this at'ca will be held
at 7 p.m., Aug. 5, at Aberdeen Fed-
oral Savings an(t Loan Building.
Charity is the virtue of the
heart, m~d not of the hands.
i I i H * i iml
Look At The Label
Perhaps you have received a
prescril)tion for a drug dis-
penned in tablet form. And on
tKe label it said "5 mg." or
perhaps "2 rag." Exactly how
- -* r
much is 5 milligrams or 2 mil-
ligrams ? It's 5/1000th or
2/1000th of a gr~m. And there
are 28.35 grams to an ounce.
You'll agree, then, that 5
rag. or 2 mg. is a very tiny
pinch of medicine. And that
tiny speck must be very pow-
erful, something to be respect-
ed, and taken exactly as di-
rected.
That's one vital reason to
rely on the special knowledge
and professional care of your
prescription pharmacist. Deal-
ing in exact dosages is our
business. Prompt precision is
always yours at our pharmacy.
By FRANC'ES CATTO
LILLIWAUP--Compiled, edited
and illustrated by Jo Robinson and
Mary I,yn Clemmens of Taconm,
"Tire Robinson Faroily Cookboook:
Recipes from Three Generations"
has delighted this reviewer, as it
will other members of the family
and their friends.
Jo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John W. Robinsou, who has writ-
ing ambitions and enters Reed
College as a freshman this fall,
started the family project and en-
listed the help of her artistic
friend, Mary Lyn (future archi-
tect). Jo wrote the clever and htt-
morous introductions to the reci-
pes and Mary Lyn contributed four
silk screen illustrative prints and
helped assemble the 5½ x 7V_, or..
ange-covered booklet, tied in raf-
fia cord.
"To make the task of .';orting
ouL. relatives easier for the unin-
itiated, the recipes are in three
!sections, one for each generation," i
the book explains for those "tin-!
versed in Robinson heraldry." i
Recipes ' s t a r t with those of
Grandmother," Mrs. Libby Rob-
inson, by unanimous decree given
the Itnli'an name "Cook-Cook" at
the last Robinson family "Pow-
Wow.' Along with them is a lit-
tle history bf her long cooking ca-
reer, beginning with the "setting
of bread" at ten years of age. At
nearly 90, "fresh loaves of bread
still ('eel on her bread board once
a week," Jo says.
Libby's recipe for whole wheat
b~ead it noW being used by all gen-
erations, including Elizabeth, the
bride of a grandsoh, Pat McGrady,
Who wro*¢e frOVa France tbr his
grandmother's bread recipe.
OBTAINING RECIPES f r o m
membersof the family, scattered
from IAlliwaup to New York and
Europe, was a task started by th0
young author last snmmer. She
made her request by typing an ap-
peal for contributions to the
unique cookbook as "a part of a
continuing c a m p ai g n of the
STPRCFE (Society to PreserVe
Robinson Culture For Ever)." She
provided squares for checking
their decision---to have a copy and
home office of Jo's father,
groundwater geologist. First cop-
ies o fthe cookbook were brought
- en Ph 426 216- to Lilliwaup Friday night wllen Jo
~-merg cy . - ~ Robinson, Mary "Lyn Clemmens
Fifth & Franklin St.-- 426-3327 and their friend, Linda Cook, came
Open Dally 9"30 to 7"30 to join the Robinsons, here on a
.... "~ "0 6"00 vacation in their Lilliwaup Creek
~azuroays --- ~:~ -: cabin.
()( ~ FOT R HOOD CANAL
.... ~!~ I
Immimm imm ml mmm Iliimliml/ii
" dllr - i ii ill i iiiii
f 'EM BIe'N l : rlFt)l., BUT RF&SONABLE?-
[ I:)
m
women postmasters left Monday
for tile state convention of the Na-
tional Association of Postmasters
which headquartered at the Win-
Lhrop Hotel in Tacmna. The local
women are the association's offi-
cial state' hostesses, their commit-
tee chairmanned by Betty Good-
paster, and expected to have a
very full week.
How many post offices in the
country have been called "elate':"
Were willing to bet thaL Lilliwaup
is unique in that respect. Post-
masters (women, that is) but not
post offices!
It was a year ago June 13 that
the remodeled Lilliwaup past of-
lice had an open housc celebra-
tion and the building improve-
ments, given extra special touches
by Faith Evans, postmaster, and
her husband, Lewis Evans, won
admiration from visitors. A ~mst
book started at the open house,
has since.,~ served as a register for
many tourists visiting or passing
through picturesque Lilliwaup.
Their comments on the unique post
Office and Hood Canal scenery in
general are tmtmimously compli-
mentary.
"Cute" was the adjective applied
to the post office by a visitor from
Oregon. Every page shows such
comment as "beautiful country!";
"Love your country!"; "gorgeous
scenery," "wonderful state" and
.Hood Ca~al=--beaUtiful/' Catifor*
nia tourists seem to be in the ma-
jority.
BEGINNING new series, the
next L Waup Community Club
pinochle pm~y will be held July
23, at 8 p~. The public is invited
to attend these card parties, given
in the Lilltwaup Conununity Hall.
Wher¢--~ are prizes and refreshments
are served.
AMONG FAMILY and friends
enjoying summe~" visits at the old
Eldon home of Mrs. Allie Ahl were
Mrs. Lores C. Lindell (the former
Jean Webb) with her husband and
daughter Kathie who came out on
a recent weekend. With them were
Mr. Lindell's brother, Leslie, and
his family.
Barbie Lindell, Loren Lindell's
Riding Club Wins
By MARGIE BARIEKMAN
LOST LAKE--rhe "Silver Star
Riding Ch]b" Look first place again
in parade competition at the Mc-
Cleary Bear Festiw|l, Saturday
afternoon. This ix the fom'th year
in a row that we have eonle hoErle
with tlle Fh'st Place Trophy.
Tile ehtb was first formed in
1950, with Hap Bracy as the first
pl'esidenL. Since that tittle there
have been many presidents, the
latest being Mrs. Lucille Magnet(:.'
Over the,,3 ears we have won many
trophies and truly enjoy the fun
of being able to go to different
places to try our leek.
Besides entering parades, our
main interest consists of trail rid-
in~r.'~ and Mrs. Ed Huss, had as
their guests Wednesday night, Pat
McCaferty who Just returned from
different places around the world
with the U. S. Navy for the last
four years. His brother was up
with him to visit with the Httss's.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pickerl,
daughters Sheila, Shirley and Sha-
ron, of Olympia and the Rev.
Wakefield of Shelton were guests
Ill our imme Frlday night They
have been having an old fashioned
hay ride, singing hymns for the
last. few days, and going all over
the town of Shelton to extend their
invitation to everyone to attend
their reViVal meeting all next week
at the United Pentecostal Chln'ch,
MR. AND MRS. John Bariek-
man motored to i~uyallup Valley
and visited With 3oh~'s unele and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Art Wood
making a trailer court out of their
yard, They then went on to Sum-
ner and parked In Mr. and Mrs.
L. R. Bm.iekman's yard. While
thet~ visited with cousins, and
double 'cousins, Mrs. Laura Hem-
inger and Bud Bariekman. All in
all they had a marvelous time and
had promises that all tlie relatives
would come down and visit them
and to attend the pioneer picnic
coming up Aug. 1.
Mrs. John Gill, and daughters,
write recipes on reverse side--or daughter who WaG just graduated iKathleen, Connie, Stephanie, Gall
to comraenL, "I am fed up with from high school in Seattle, was and Elaine, invited the two Bariek-
Robinson cooking." on a trip to California with her iman girls, Dabble and Cindy to go
Summer vacation offered the other grandmo'ther, Mrs. WillardI ......
girls time to finish their project, Lindell, also of Seattle. Thev are IThe Barnetts came to take Jenny
aided by the electric typewriter visiting Mrs. Lindel's dat@hter, land her babysitter home to Taco-
and duplicating machine in the Miss Marilyn Lindell, at San Jose!ma.
and With her were going to many Larry and David, college stu-
places of interest. This trip in.- dent sons of the Sunds, are spend-
eludes sotne "firsts" for Barbie, ing the summer on fishing boats,
who is having her first ride on a working out of Bellingham. Each
train or taxi, as well as a first of them has a job as cook on sop-
time in California.
Mrs. A. J. Everett of Seattle has araLe fishing vessels.
Mrs. Sandra Nelson and four
been enioying life on Hood Canal, children of Edmonds were weekend
staying at the cabin on Mrs. AJlie gue.~t:~ 5f hc~" ~ar~htS, Mr. and
Ahl's old home place for the past Mrs. Lewis A. Evans a week ago.
several weeks, and seeing her Sand(a, who is working in the Bur-
friends, the C. R. Diesens, the L.K. den Chemical Company office in
Webbs and Mrs. Allie Ahl. Seattle, rarely gets to the Canal,
Recent visitors at the L. I~ so it was a special treat for the
Webb home was Mrs. Dollie Re' family.
senberg of Salem, Ore., who cameMR. AND MRS. Bill Ing and Mr.
with a niece from Portland to vis- and Mrs. Lewis Evans were Satur-
it her long time frienas, Mrs. Allie day night guests of Mrs. Jean Ev-
Ahl and the Webbs. crete of Eldon. Mrs. Everett's sis-
Dr. Mack Knutsen, Mrs. Knut- tar, Miss Anita Ackerman, is vis-
sen and children, Carl and Karen, iting from Erie, Pa. The group on-
were Sunday dinner guests at theJoyed swimming in the Everetts'
home of Mrs. Knutsen's mother, lovely pool and a delicious steak
Mrs. Jack Ca(to. The Knutsens, barbecue beside the outdoor fire-
formerly of Tacoma, have l~ecent-
IlY purchased a 30-acre farm north- place and dining area.
Arriving Friday night, after
,east of Olympia, to which they spending sometime at LongBeach,
moved early lasL week. The chil- Patrol Officer Bob Erhart and his
dren brought along their new pup-
py, a ",S, heltie" they have named, familYAllie w.VisitedRobinsonUntil home.TUesdaYBob,at son(he
'Lucky, because they said, they of Mrs. Robinson, lives at Clear
feel "lucky" to be living on a Lake, Wash., and was on vacation
farm. They helped pick the wild from his duties with the State Pa-
blackberries to make pie for the trol.
"Prices given reflect the last enacted federal exeist reductl, o~ end are the Intnu-
hicturers suggested retail prices fur 4-door sedans, 8.cyl., and include filcto~f
rata proviamn for dealer new car preparation and [.H. end O. State and/or
local taxes, if any, destinat on charges and optione equ pment are not ncluded.
**AND THAT'S WHERE THE DODGE BOYS START TO DEAL!
HERE'S HOW DODGE'S 5.YEAR/SO,OOO-MILE ENGINE AND DRIV~ 1~1[i
WARRANTY PROTECTS YOU: Chrysler Corporatian confidently war(anti all of th,
followin~ vital parts of its 1965 cars ~or S years or 50.000 miles, whichever
comes tirst, during which time any such parts that prove defective In material
end workmanship will be replaced or repaired et = Chrysler Motors Corporatiote
Authorized Dealer's place of business without Chirp for such par~ or labor:
enEina block, head and internal parts, intake manifold, watm pump, transmis.
sion case and i~nternal parts (excepting manual clutch), torque con~rtar, dri~
shaft, universal joints, rear axle and differential, and rear wheel bearings. RE.
OUIRED MAINTENANCE: 'The following maintenance services Ire raqutred undO#
the wazranty--chanRe engine oil every 3 months or 4,000 mites, whichever cooHle
first: replace oil filler eVery second oil change; clean carburetor air filter avery'
6 months and replace it every 2 years;and every 6 months furnish evidance ef
Ilkla required service to = Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer end
aequest him to certify receipt of such evidence and your ¢~r'a m~.t~Oge. Simple
e,neuliLk lk~ sack im~oet~nt prM~tion.
Shelton, Wash.
Front & Railroad
Sunday dinner dessert.
H. C. Wtlke, uncle of Mrs. Jack
New Post
• sRe=
By CII:MtI,OTTE VAN ~LYKE
ALLYN--Allyn's new post of-
fice is one ot the oldest buihlings
in town. It. was built by Grandpa
B||dding in the late 1800's, rwigin-
ally as a garagc for Budding's
beach home. Later changed into a
bunkhouse and later 3,eL bttilt into
a hoarse for Gt'andmn Budding tm-
til Gotlieb Stock moved into it in
1948 with his wife, Charlotte, until
1957. Latest people to live in it
were the Vandermere's until Rich-
ard Knight took over at the be-
ginning of the year to rebuild it
into what now stands as "Allyn
Post Office" run by Doris Stock.
In the process of tearing down
old walls, old newspapers dated
back to 1876, Tacoma Tribune ~ere,,
found, as was a few .coins dating
back to the SeCond World War.
So now you are up to date with the
old and the new of Allyn.
Boa and Elmer Beeson. just. re-
turned from trip back to McLoud,
Okl'a., where they visiled Elmer's
mother who is 8d, and family. Lots
of recreation went on during their
stay.
on a picnic and swimming party
Monday aftel~aoon.
Also Saturday night Mrs. Gall
and her husband John took all the
girls to a picnic supper at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Al Gross.
There's been .a lot of excitement
and activity going' on aL tile Don
Saeger home the last few days.
Thursday, Nita drove to Vancou-
ver" to pick ttp her sister, and Ires-
band, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Paul and
daughter Nancy of Ohio, at her
parents' home. ~Phen Saturday her
folks, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Eves clroVe
down bringing Nita's other sister
of San Francisco. Miss Beverly
Horse for a family reunion to be
held that evening at Walker Park.
Those attending were Eugene
and Nancy Hot'at, a brother of
Mt'S. Saeger from Everett, Mr. atad
Mrs. Jim Bariekman and sons,
Merle and Craig, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Young and twin sons, Mike
and Myron, and a friend Ev Hall,
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hilldebrandt and
children, Genc and Jenny, Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Linn and son Dick,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul McMorris and
baby datighter
Gina., Mr. and Mrs.
Bill'Tratnick and family, Doug and
Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bltrwell
and family, Scott, Becky and Jeff.
They all had a real nice time get-
First they went tllroug~l Califof
nia to pick up their dattgttter Bar-
barn Casey and lwo kids to go
along for three rem~ions in(hiding
family, class and .Ith of Jnly.
The f'tmily retmion was the first
time in 14 years Mrs. Beeson had
aJl her daughters and sons toga?h-
er at once. Elmer Beeson's ahtmni
banquet was held at his high
school, \Vhite Rock High. His class
was 1920 whiela was the oldesL one.
He was rewarded fin' coming the
farthest out of 87 stndents and
gqmsts. Last but ]lot least wa~
their Fourth of July reutlion with
a lot of their old fri'ends. A worth-
while tr~p indeed.
A RPEEDY RECOVERY is sent
to Mel Noggle who was iu the
Bremerton hospital last Monday
for margery.
A family reunion was celebrated
last Sund~ty in the honor of the
rettu'n of Capt. Leon Hobbs, wife
and Lhree children from Germany.
He is the nephew of Rolland Bak-
ers. the reunion was held at Des-
chutes, summer home of Evelyn
and Orville Van Pevenage.
Lillian and Roll and Baker went
to Tacoma to the b~ll~ game last
week. They Viewed the Tacoma
Giants m~d Hawaii.
Esther and Ronald Sheppard
were seen in All~ last week. Late
owners of Slaerwood )no(el.
Last heard Echo Matson wl(s
still in the hospital in BremerLon.
Cards from friends would be wen
come. Hope you're home soon.
Also cards'would be welcome for
Mrs. Noble wile is still in a Se-
attle hosplt el.
BOB AND ALICE Baker are
back in Allyn from Eug(,ne, Ore.
They are staying with his folks for
the "time being until work is lined
up.
Lots of activity is going on
around the brush shed since (lie
new growth is in and they're tak-
ing brush again.
Flashes of pink and blue Were
Seen at Jackie Engman's last Fri-
day. A baby shower h(moring Sa~a-
dy Valley's baby-to-be hehl guests
consisting of Margie Beeson, Mad-
elon Shellgren, Martlm Jolley,
Shirley Eldridge, Linda Watson
Elaine Crosswhite, Linda Cross-
white, Sue Smitil, Ruby Morgau,
Lillian Baker, Suzy Von Oaten,
Judy Von Us(on, M'artha Watson,
Alice Baker, Boa Beeson, Karen
Watson, Leah Erwin, Dorothy
ling together for the first time in %VaLson and Blanche Zeitner.
quite awhile. Margie and Don Beeson and
They also celebrated Mike and Judy and Jim Von Oaten went to
Myto~ Young's birthday at the Tacoma to the Tiki restaurant last
same time. Mis~ Kathy Saeger Saturday ~ight.
made (.hem a cake and decorated it ,IA(~KII,; AND IIEGGIE Engman
with two boys heads on it since and two children along with Edith
the~, are twins. _ and Joe Engman and children went
10-ii y o!,re !' .!te ran t GI[
home loan eligibility, a new home
m~
may be closer than you think.
Capital has them. Contact...
~] l!)1 RAILROAO • 426-6592
~1 MANN REAL ESTATE E
to Dniuth, Minn. htst week to vis- The two
it their mother, Mrs. Et~gman. Vis- ans of
iting was limited as Davie became years of
ill while they were g,)ne. He's all erans
well and up and a]'out]d no'o/,
Joye(~ Duttman has her sis(or
and hllSband, Mr. a',ld Mrs. Donn
P,a]~aey, up fronl Sail li'e]'llando
Valley for 10 clays.
Suzy Itt]d ,Jlldy Von Oslen look
Llaeir two kids, Karen anti Sherryw)~',IE=E
along with niece Kati~y Duttma~, "I'I4E'~*D
to the Carson & Bantus Circ]ls in 5EC.~I~D
BremerLon Sundav. SECOk)O
The Earl Terra']Is went East of ~ ~
the mountains to Twisp last week
along with the Pete Hansons for a
fishing trip. Good luck was had by i
all. '
Mr. and Mrs. Hazvev Wolf(, are
ollt for the rest of the slnnnler at ]"
Lakewood Manor.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Clements
spent two days in Port Angel,s
last week. '
/#.¢T,¢#T,P~,R~.
The
to us for
that :
top n
today.
ournal Want Ads
'ffq
U im MM
• • m • M mgl II
one group
va, Fridelt, a cousin from Kumla,
Sweden, who leaves this week for
home, and also for their son-in-law
and daughter, M/Sgt. Kenneth
Mass and Donna Maas, who have
been their house guests, the Oran
B. Lees entertained with a family
picnic Sunday. Twenty-six were
present at the picnic held at the
Lee home on Blue Ox Beach.
Mrs. Fridell has been visLtlng
several co~atn,¢ in Mason county
since her arrival over a month ago
and spent considerable time with
the Lees, as well as thc Dess
Haines, Louis and Dick ~chaufler
families on the Canal. In Shelton,
she was 'a guest of Mrs. Buford
Rose, Frank Ahl and Mrs. Orin El-
lison, also eousinv of the visttor.
M/SgL. Maas is on leave from
RandOlph Air Base in San Anto-
nio, Texas'and haa been visiting
in Seattle as well as on the Canal
since their arrival 5uly 8, with two
of their three Children, Kare~ and
Kevin. They leave for Texas the
latter part of this week.
ANOTHER ItOOD CANAL fam-
ily busy with viaiting relatives and
Johnston, came last week in a i
camper to join Mrs. Wilke and ]
their son, Jack, wlm have been OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS
visiting at the Jack Johnston ' I 'TILL 9 P.M. |
beach home. The Wilkes are from
LoG Angeles and are anticipating i --
retirement on the Canal.
As a farewell party for Mrs. El-
friends ts [he H. E. Bund family,
finding Monday a quiet day attar
the full weekend. Mrs. Helen Jean
Nordby, whose husband came Sat-
~wday to take them home Sunday,
had spent a couple of weeks with
her two children at the Sund home.
i Mrs. Nordby, of Seattle, is a niece
of Mrs. Sued.
Mrs. Sund's sister, and brother-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gone Boyd,
and children, also of Seattle, were
weekend guests.
An adorable vi.~itor last week
was granddaughter, Jenny, 10-
monLh-c.ld daughter of Sharon and
Lynn Bal~ett of Tacoma.
Since Jenny's mother has been
on full time dnty at nursing at the
Tacoma General Hospital, her ba-
by,~itter kas been her Aunt Syh/i%
,¢ister of Sharon. Grandmother
took over for the week while Syl-
via, cheer lea~er ,at Shelton High
School, attended a cheer leaders'
conference at Central Washington
College in Ellensburg, Wash. The
Uu'ee-day conference of.cheer lead-
ers and song queens was attended
by students from all over the state.
3rd & Railroad
/
IJ
Big Spice & Nubby FleeCe
YARN . . . . . . . . .
Regular $1.00
¢
Large Group
YARDAGE... PRIGED TO OLEAR
Ship-N-Shore
SH FTS . . , • , • , ,
Regular $6.98
Many Other Items
Too Numerous To Mention
FOR THE
Women's Ic Sale
Summer
Goals - Suiis
Detecto
BATHROOM SOALES
Reg. $5,98
2 Qt.
"lli
. . . . .
Poly -- EZE Pouring Spout
Reg. 49¢
Short Sleeve
WHITE DRESS SHIRTS
One Gnoup
WASH N' WEAR TROU I
Reg. $5.98 - $7.98
Short Sleeves
SPORT SHIRTS , , , '
Reg. $3.98 ' :'
A Subsidiary of p.N,
3rd &
: : i¸