December 16, 1965 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
©
Shelton Mason County Journal. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 11 (11 of 20 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
December 16, 1965 |
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader ![]() |
December 16, 1965
!hway
TY~2¢N C E SlC~:~Onging
~ltocks and trees clown over
':~ghway after heavy rains
~[a[ways been troublesome at
along the Canal. Control
:problems to state highway
~aance crews and the P.U.D.
~nore than two weeks men
Uipment of the J. W. Big-
0mpany, under contract to
ate Department of High-
have been working just
of Lilliwaup to improve one
roost troublesome slide areas
I vicinity. They have already
away the overhanging bluff
re moving the dirt to make
i gentle slope. The wooden
d is to be moved back
he highway a distance of
~t, according to highway
~lanee supervisor, "Chuck"
Lts were out from Hoodsport
~etad Creek for about an
c, 4, when the P.U.D. of-
~ted them to work with
the
Crew on a slide at Holiday
~.: P.U.D workers had to drop
~t0us trees on the site of re-
~Xcavating done by Frank
er of Union for Dess Haines'
his beach property just
of the Holiday Beach club-
The slide was a surprise, as
!been thought that the toe of
'Pe was hardpan and would
ve way.
'e was another slide work
Leross from The Driftwood
and at Jorstad Creek where
~0adwav, affected by the
tusks, "had dropped a bit
)a the shoulder of the road.
lding away of portions op-
the Driftwood Shop will
tly mean that power lines
e moved, said Lester H.
P.U.D. manager, a little ear-
an previously planned.
its were out for a brief pc-
~gain Dec. 6.
re keeping out fingers
~'i said Hein when we talk-
| im Monday, as the first
[[.flakes of the season were
~g down. He was recalling
].~inter s unusually heavy
]~ll, challenging all of the re-
[~ of the highway and util-
rSonnel.
F~HER SUCCESSFUL so-
ltlning, sponsored by the Lil-
Community Club, was en-
Y those who attended the
supper, business meeting
Ochle party in the corn-
hall Friday.
~us contributions of gold-
~l chicken, a variety of hot
IP Salads and desserts, made
~tluck supper an important
L0f the evening pleasures. In
a recipe to pass on to
~, we asked Mrs. W. F.
Who with her daughter,
}lien Moore, is a newcomer
.exas for the recipe for her
~]achilada dish. We discov-
lot it was made from can-
lChiladas which were sent to
b~ Texas when she failed Lo
Lem here.
~rs. Moore had to do was to
ihem in a loaf pan, put on a~
Of choppdd onions and top-
of grated sharp cheddar
and heat in the oven.
l 1 a d a s, as you know,
~illas with a seasoned meat
and a sauce. Hope we can
0roe canned ones to try our-
~ew Year's Eve pinochle
Will take the place of the
l~SUally held on the fourth
, it was decided at the busi-
easion, since that falls on
llas Eve.
I I li II I I I I I
party.
A "DO-IT-YOURSELF" group
of trustees has been enjoyed by
the club, with its members per-
sonally taking care of various re-
pair problems. Trustee Fred Mar-
tin has been busy recently check-
ing and correcting roof leaks and
"further leak problems from the
metal roof area are to be consid-
ered at a meeting of the board
to be called by chairman Max
Schmidt, Sr.
Prize winners at the pinochle
pary were Mrs. Jack Leimback
and Frank S. McIntyre, first;
Mrs. Max Schmidt and Oran B.
Lee, second; Mrs. John R. Aaro
and Frank S. McIntyre, pinochle
and Sven Bragstad, the door prize.
1500 trump was held by Mrs.
Michael Stollen and Frank Mc-
Intyre. Hostesse were Mrs. Roland
Wilson and Mrs. Oran B. Lee.
Elinor Chapter Past Matrons
Club was entertained by Mrs.
Dick Schaufler Thursday at her
home. After a delicious dessert
luncheon the regular business
meeting was held, with President
Hazel Tiffany presiding.
This was fallowed by an ex-
change of Christmas gifts and a
showing by Dick Schaufler of col-
ored slides. These pictures, shown
on a large screen, were some he
and Mrs. Schaufler took of last
winter snow scenes on Hood Can-
al and their trips to Arizona.
Those enjoying the afternoon
were Mesdames Mattie Backhmd
Frances Monks, Ella Longs, Ella
McCulloch, Edna Haines, Hazel
Tiffany and Mr, and Mrs. Dick
Schaufler.
II' .!!1, • ,I Io ,,., i,I1,, I I I1,1
for this winter will occupy the In-
dian Beach cottage of Mr. und
Mrs. Tex Shields, next-door to the
Robinsons. They were met at the
airport last Thursday by Mrs.
Robinson's dal]ghter, Mrs. Robert
Burman of Bellewle, where they
visited until Monday. Mr. Robin-
son joined them there and brought
them to Lilliwaup.
Saturday they attended timer-
I I
InL
when con}pared io his lawyer
father, who eommntes by air from
Los Angeles (not every day how
ever)
Comploiing his construction job
in time to get home for the holi
days Harvey W Robbins is back
from Point Barrow Alaska where
he had been working fOl' a two-
month period. He arrived the day
before '/'hanlcsglvh~g. Their dough-
Ler, C~rolyn, I.';niversiiy ,,f Wash-
ington student, came home for
Thanksgiving and was to come
Tuesday of this week for her
Christmas vacation.
Mrs. Allie Robinson returned
home Monday after a trip to Si-
erra Madre, Calif. to bring back
with her her sister, Mrs. Katl~er-
ins Bamberger. Mrs. Bamberger
plans to make her home here and
Be
PAGE ,tl
I.|1 "'~ " i
al services in Tncoma for C. W
Erhard of Uaat city former broth
or-in-law of Mrs. Robinson. Mrs.
Robinson's son and daughter-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Erhart of
Clear Lake were among the /'am-
ily members at the funeral serv-
ices. Mr. Erhart, a restaurant own-
er in Tacoma, passed away Thurs-
day after an apparent heart at-
tack at the age of 62.
Wise on your
13 to 22 lb.
Average
Buys... shop Tradewell
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin and "":
Mrs. MoLLie Backlund ~ent to
Seattle to attend a Christmas par-
ty held Sunday by the Royal Ma-
trons and Royal Patrons "of Am-
aranth for 1965. This was a state- WASHINGTON GROWN
wide meeting ....
"IT'S BEGINNING to look a
lot like Christmas" when John
Aaro strings lights on his tall
front-yard holly tree and sets it
aglow. He did this Sunday and the @ BREASTS
Aaro family got their indoor • THIGHS ._
Chrismas tree set up, too.
At the Lilliwaup Post Office • DRUMSTICKS I
b
there is a whimsical note to the
decorations arranged by Postmas-
ter Faith Evans. On the desk is aWings ........................ lb. 29¢ Hearts & Gizzards .. lb. 29¢
t~all, skinny Santa, hoding a large Necks & Backs ........ lb. 10¢ Fryer" Livers ............ lb. 79¢ Place your Fresh Turkey Orders NOW!
canvas mail bag, has been attract- ~ "" ~ --'-- ..........
ins the attention of patrons, who From ~l.Cl~¢ I
surmise that the lean gentlemanBEEF LIVER ..................... Y,oung Beef ................... lb.--Ir~
Swift's
Premium
I
got that way with the heavy bur I BUTI"ERBALL
den of Christmas mail. At the @IlliCit ~lBl~lg@l¢ Tradewell- American, ~J~ 8 oz. $41
window there is a fatter Santa. i}LlUl::lJ un,:co,: swiss or Pimiento ........ pk s .L I TURKEYS'
crouched inside of a cage, with a A Family I* I 10 to 18 lb. Aver ............................. lb. I
padlock outside. This was the MILl] CHEESE Favorite ...................................... lb. 59
handicraft of Mrs Russell Smith I ........
$1 to 13
lb. Average
U's.D.A. Inspected
t iiiiii
Swift's Premium BONELESS Fully Cooked
4 lb. Tin
H
who presented it to the post of- ~., ........ ......... :,., +.~ ~ :, .~.~,, .+:.,.~, .:,.~,~ :: ::~ ~:. ,~.:~:~.-,:. :~ • ~ :~:,.:.:.,:,~ ~,,~.,.~,~ -:,,~,.::::~.~:~,:~:~:~,~,;~;~:~ ~ "~" ,~:~'~,:~:~;~