July 28, 1949 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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1949.
insects
way
I00duet of
of California
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• SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
In Hood Canal Communities
Cushman Families
Entertain Guests
, By Frances l{adtke
Guests of Mr. anti Mrs. ]]dvtal'd ]
Radtke Friday through Sumlay I
9€ere Mr. and Mrs. F. A. llar- I
,'ell of Seattle. On Monday mon- I
ing the Harrells and the Radtkes I
left for a three-day trip to Vie-[
torts, B.C., leaving Jim with Mrs. I
Laramie. t
Miss Josephin.e Laramie of San-
ta Monies, Calif., came with Mrs.
L. M. Townsend to call on Mi:;s
Laramie's brother and family, the
LOCKWOOD DOCK FIRE NEAR
H00DSPORT SNUFFED QUICKLY
By i,'ranees Radtke Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Collins of
Fi','e broke out at one o'clock Tacoma spent the week end at
Friday aiternoon un(ler Howard their summer home in Hoodsport.
Lockwood's dock. Piles had been Mrs. Alice McClanahall is car-
processed with fire treatment the ing for her mother, Mrs. Flora
previous day to eliminate worms Hillard of Seattle, who is ill in
and it was thought all sparks had her daughter's home in Hoods-
been extingshed, port.
ttcrb Boeck .;aw the flames Karen Kaare is spending a
start and called in the alarm. It week with her grandparents, Mr.
appeared to him to be at the and Mrs. Matt Kaare in Tillicum
Old Mill tavern but was from the near Tacoma.
Union Oil dock. I'rompt action on Mr. and Mrs. Joe McKiel are
dug DDT is
Harmless 0.
hen used 0
SEE THEM FIBST )
AT OUR STORE!
)
"=+\\;?+ J. L CATTO HARDWARE
87 315 RAILROAD PHONE 48
Del Laz'amies. They will remain the part of local vohmteer fire- enjoying a tout' of the nearby
for a week or longer, men put out what could have ocean beaches. They left Satur-
Callers at the Art Gilmore home been a disastrous fire. Timre was day and expected to be home on
included Mrs. Charles Gilmore slight damage. Monday.
from Seattle who is spending the .MR,'4. I{OSE MILI,O scored MUCH EXCITEMENT was pro-
week. again Saturday when she served vided Saturday evening when
her home-baked beans with pots- someone thought he spied thru-
Denny Snadvig is enthu.iastic lo salad to hmching localities at spyglasses a beat" swimming in
over a two-week trip to the Price the. ltood Canal Women's Club the Canal toward shore. About
dairy farm where he arrived Jast food sale. Everything was sold out 50 persons hopefully collected on
week end. Mr. and Mrs. Sandvig early in the day. Hungry visitors the beach. What a disappoint-
are visiting in Bellingham. took what they couldn't eat home sent! It turned out to be a piece
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Rogers and in paper cartons, of driftwood.
two children are enjoying a week Helpers at the food sale held Remarks on underage fisher-
end with the Don Brown family, in Lockwood's empty store build- men who will grow up someday:
, ing included Mrs. Peggy Simmons Bobby Bearden is the nervous
and Mrs. Marie Kaare who, type. He just can't stand the
though not members of the We- strain while he sists waiting for
men's Club, were glad to help the a fish to bite. He'd rather be mak-
H 0 M E flourido effo,'t for which the mort- ing airplane ,models or figuring
ey raised is to be used. out what he's going to paint when
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bates he gets big enough like his grand-
are home again after teaching Hi- pa, Mel Bearden, whom he watches
L 0 A N S ble school at Belfair last week. closely.
Assisting' them were Mrs. George His brother, Gary Bearden, has
Eateff and Mrs. Thelma Brinson. untold patience which is usually
rewarded by a handful of trout
A" Convenient Terms havin arrived Saturday, from Finch creek. Billy Parker
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Collins are loves to fish for bass though he
ltesonabe Rates spending te'n days fishing at Se- claims it's very seldom a fish bites
kiu. on his line. He's just modest. He
Friday evening dinner guests of has caught some fine ones.
'A" NO DELAY Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Linscott were Butch, grandson of Gus Penal-
Mr'. and Mrs. Carl RatHe of Shel- land, has a different slant. He
Mason County Savings ton with daughters Judy and Lin- always takes a lunch with him.
da from Mamarineck, New York. Just when he gets in the middle
of potato chips, sandwiches, pop
The latter phm to make their and what have you a fish starts]
& Loan Association home hereabouts. ' ' ' i' '
Harry Devine, with Jimmy Bar- pulhng at hm hue, and t s a
Title Insurance Bldg. ton of Olympia, are spending one toss-up whether to pull in the
week at the Cushman Resort fish- fish or finislt his lunch.
, ing and enjoying Hood Canal. One time the fish had to wait,
but he landed him eventually, a
beautiful bass. Jim 'Radtke is also
_- ...........................................................................
Preferred by more users
the next two makes combined !*
Rhododendron Club
Holds July Meet
By Della Goetsch
The Rhododendron Garden Club
of {ood Canal held its July meet-
ing at the home of Virginia go-
rack with Elizabeth Matson as-
sisting the hostess. Lunch was
served at a large table in the
pleasant garden.
Two new members, Gretchel
Moore and Norms Lewis, were
taken into the club.
A C()MI'REltENSIVE report on
the Washington State Convention
of Garden Clubs at Pullman was.
given by Florence Brain. Many
beautiful place cards and other
clever souvenh's were brought
back by Mrs. Brain and displayed
at this meeting for the benefit
of her club, of which she is presi-
dent.
A pretty apron, made by Lela
Evans, was offered for sale as the
white elephant and was won by
Della Goetsch.
Members were assigned to the
departments in which each pre-
fers to work at the community
fair which is to be held on Sep-
tember 10 at the Belfai;c sclmol
house in cooperation with the Ev-
ergreen and Tahuya garden clubs•
ELECTION OF officers for the
next year resulted in Della Goet-
sch being made president; Ther-
essa err, vice president; Alice
Squire, secretary, and Gunda
Short, treasurer. The new officers
will take their seats at the Sep-
tember meeting.
Lovely corsages, made by Lela
Evans and Gunda Short, were pre-
sented to Mrs. Brain, the retiring
president, and to Mrs. Goetsch.
The club will meet again on
August 4 for its regular meeting
and a picnic at the South Shore
home of Mrs. Brain and Mrs. H.
Moon.
World War II veterans between
25 and 34 years of age had a
median income of $2,401 in 1947,
compared with $2,585 for non-vet-
erans in the same age group, oc-
cording to a Census Bureau study.
Veterans Administration in June
opened a new 399-bed general reed-
Truck users are buying more +
trucks than the next two makes
What more convincing proof could there be
Advance-Design trucks give more va/ue! Come
let .us discuss your truck requirements.
f/: !( L ¸ L :
t 0ff¢lal truck registra-
I. 1949
ADVANCE-DESIGN TRUCKS
the impatient type, but he figures
fishing is a good way to learn
patience. And his efforts brought ical and surgical hospital in Prov- I
forth a 17-inch catfish recently, idence, Rhode Island, bringing the.
a. record for this part of the court- total number of VA hospitals tel
t.'y. 129. I
HOOD CANAL WOMEN'S FOOD ' '{
SALE NETS MORE THAN $150
By Frances R. Hill
Generous community response
resulted in proceeds of over $150
front the food sales sponsored last
Svturday in three Hood Canal
communities by the Hood Canal
Woman's Club. The money will be
used to further the club's efforts
to back a county-wide dental-
halth program .......
FIFTY DOLLARS will be cob:
tributed to pay a girl student to
assist the dental hygienists on the
U. S. Public Health Service fluor-
ide demonstration team, scheduled
to give free treatment to some
500 school children in Shelton this
August. Another $50 for the same
purpose is being contributed by
the Zonta Club of Shelton.
I)onations of home-baked foods,
sales help and buying by non-
Again • • . NEW
LOWER PRICES !
members who were interested in
the club's community health pro-
jeer, were eerdited by Mrs. kose
Mille, general chairrnan, as a big
factor in tle success of Satur-
day's sales. Sales were held in
Hoodsport, Union antl in two
places in Lilliwaup.
tIALF OF THE proceeds came
"front the Hoodsport sale, where
t nfich of the home-cooked foods
were served in lunches. Beans,
baked by Mrs. Florence Hanson
of Shelton were in popular de-
mand on lunch orders, and at all
sales customers were enthusiastic
about pies of all varieties. htrie
Karre and Peggy Simmons, non-
club members of Hoodsport, as-
sisted in serving. Mrs. Ernest
Worl, Mrs. Kenneth Bitney, club
president, and Mrs. Dess Haines
were on the committee with Mrs.
Mille. Mrs. Howard Lockwood do-
nated her store building for the
event and the local Teen-Ager
Club made the window posters.
A prize cake, baked and frost-
ed by Mrs. Sidney Jarvis of
Hoodsport, to look like a lamb,
brought in $11.50, since the fir,t
winner Kenneth Bitney, awarded
it again to the cause. Mrs. Fran-
kie Radtke was in charge of
Cushman contributions.
IIELEN ANDERSEN, chah'man
of Union's bake sale, hekl at
Stark's Waterwheel grocery In the
afternoon, expressed appreciation
of the response of community res-
idents. Mrs. 'Goldie Watson was
in charge of the selling at Union.
Mrs. Starr rhite was chairnmn
at Lilliwaup and was assisted by
Mrs. L. C. Felch, who sold at he,'
store in Rest-While Park. Mrs.
White at the Lilliwaup Shopping
Center was aided In sales by a
group of attractive young girls,
including Sharon and Sandra Ev-
ans, daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
Lew Evans, proprietors, and Bon-
nie Shields and her house guest,
Mary Dempsey. Miss Merrily Hill
made posters for Lilliwaup.
HOOD CANAL COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Reverend Paul Sweeney
A group from Hoodaport church
traveled to Shelton last week to
hear Reverend Mercado, Mexican
missionary and evangelist, speak
at the First Baptist church.
On August 10 a famous quar-
tette will be heard at the %'ed-
nesday evening service in Hoods-
port church. Everyone is wel-
come.
Bible camp starts for children
at Five Mile on August 1. About
15 children from the Hood Canal
Community Church plan to attend
under the supervision and teach-
ing of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bates.
August 2 'is the meeting date
of board of deacons of the Hoods-
port church in the home of J. H.
Nance.
CAI,IFOItNIA VISIT()ltS
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Buchanan
from Oakland, Calif., arc visiting'
aL the home of Mr. and Mrs. H.
Enzo Loop. They are accompan-
ied by their dtughter, Mrs. Eu-
gene Loop, and her young son,
Chris Loop.
MELt CHEVROLET COMPANY
Grove Streets + " Phone 777 or 778
i
/
CANAL FISHERMEN UN00'N-'r-ED
BY SHOWERS AND GRAY SKIES '
By Mrs. +. E. Grlggs i Pe:inced there. The temperature
Despite showers and gray skies
the fishermen continue to fill the
park with cars "md canzping
equipment. A school of large black
fish made an appearance Tues-
day but disappeared shortly af-
ter.
Thirty King salmon were hmd-
ed during the week. They ranged
in weight from five to 22 pounds.
A number of trout and sea bass
were also taken.
Mr. Carney, manager of the
boat'house, tries to keel) a fairly
accurate record of catches for
information of visiting fisher-
nen.
Among the lucky anglers were
George Wilson and Ray Nucneck-
£r, Ed Carney, Herb Durand, A1
Winterhousg and Mr. Smith, L. W.
Ferguson, Carl Werner, Oren Pel-
let, Ray Woods, Herb Conine, J.
M. Musgrove of Toledo, J. D.
Brady and son James, and Robert
West of Olympia.
Many large catches were not
recorded.
THE BALI, GAME scheduled
here Sunday was forfeited by Nis-
qually to Lower Skokomish. To
date we are only one game behind
the leading team in the lgague.
When the playoff is made, Man-
ager Fred Miller will try to make
arrangements for a larger field
with a good seating capacity.
There should be a good tm'nout
for that game.
Carl Howard, formerly of Min-
erva Park, now with the. U. S.
Army and stationed at Camp
Stolman, near Oakland, Calif., vis-
ited here Sunday. Carl is spen d - i
ing his furlough visiting his par-I
. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howard
of Shelton, and looking up old
acquaintances. He will sail for
Japan shortly after his return to
Camp Stolman.
MRS. HATTIE JOIINS and
brother Lee Cush spent last week
in Yakima.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haley and
family of Shelton visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Corey
Fields Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy James
and family of Bremerton spent
Sunday at the Frank Tibbetts
home.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Chapl)ell
and grandson Jerry, of Naches,
were here again last week for
more good fishing. It was little
Jerry's first trip here, an(1 tile
first evening o0t hc got a thrill.
by landing' a rock cod. They were
accompanied here by Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Staten, of Montesano.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ben,e
and two grand daughters, Mar-
garet Sharon and Vicky of Shel-
ton and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Serge
of Lower Skokomish, enjoyed a
picnic lunch here Sunday. They
also spent some time fishing.
LITTLE DICKEY Sheldon Reed
returned to his home in Kene-
wick after spending his vacation
here at the Iome of his atmt and
uncle, Mr. ad Mrs. Ed Carney.
Mr. George McCunn and Ray
Hicks of Fort: l,ewis spent Satm'- 1
day at the Ben .Johns home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Serge were
callers at tle Ed Carney home
Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Foster and
Mr. aztd Mrs. Pete Duekwitz, of
Tenino, spent the week at the Fos-
ter summer cabin here.
Mrs. Ecl Carney and €laug'lter
Susan, accompanied Mrs. Charles
i Bloomfield and daughters Mar-
garet, Juanita and lmmaline of
Shelton, on a shopping trip to I
Olympia Wednesday. *!
I Mrs. Corey Fields anti little
daughter Ming Toy returned Wed-
nesday from Grass Valley, Calif.,
where they spent, two weeks visit-
ing Mrs. Field's sister. They were
glad to get back to cool Hood
Canal after the intense heat ex-
was 119 dei,.rees. *
Mr. and Mt':. Albert Ever:;on
anti little daughter Kathleen of
Brclnerton spent Sis(lay at the
Alan Ward home. Miss [,]tta Mac
Ward, si>;ter of Mrs. Everson, will
return to Bremerton with them to
stay with her si,'-',tct' while Mr. lily -
erson sails for Pearl l{arbor v¢ith
the naval reserve.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tibbetts,
r., and two chihh'eu Jackie and
Minnie Belle term'ned Friday ires
a tvvo-w+''+'k trit) if', Oregon visit-
ing relatzves, lIr. Tibhets visited
two brothers, one in Crants Pass
and one in Eagle Point. They also
visited Mrs. Tibbett's sister in
Roeburg. They were accontpanied
on thei:' trip hy their son and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank T4b-
betts, Jr., of Shelton, Nora, Betty
and Anne Tibbets. They have
been visiting at Camp Grisdale
while their parents were in Ore-
gon.
Mr. and Mrs. Alan %Yard have
as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Smith of Longview who are wt-
rationing here. Week end guests
were Mr. anti Mrs. Harold Wood-
rich.
Are you "so tired" of an empty
purse? Make it jingle by selling
your unused accumulated items
through a Journal cla:sified ad.
Phone 100.
im
SPECIAL
Your Choice of Surplus
POTTED ROSES
No. 1 ........ 85¢
No. 2 ........ 65¢
Belfair Gardens
l/a miles south of
Belfair stores.
- I II
Means Quality
FOR MEN • FOR WOMEh
Sock Hosiery
Neckwear Lingerio
Shirts Dresses
Underwear, Coats
Pajamas Rainwear
Sportswear Sportswear
Accessorles Accessories
Real Sitk Hosiery Mills, Inc.
YOUR REPRESENTATIVE
K. L. MANN
Hoodsport, Wash.
............... I ........... I
HOUSE PAINT . s4,3S GAL.
EEL LAUBER PHONE 7 GERT LAUBER
HOODSPORT LUMBER COt.
Lumher, 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.% WEETEi?. 'I'ILL, I
WIEkl WITH OURC)IL|
YOUR TANK YOU FiLL J
/<, /
STORAGE
TANKS
50 TO 1000 GALLONS
For New
Oil Burner
Installations
O
Courteous ervico
For Efficient, Prompt
Depend Upon
There's a |ull measure d pleasure
in evetg glass o[ light and livel00
Blilz Weinhd. Light, cool, clear
...livehjo re00reshiu00, satisfying.
l
BLITZ W'EINHARD CC:MPANY/IORTtAND, OREGON