]er 3y 1963 SHELTOTAS0N COUNrY JOUlNPlblished in 'g0hmaow)ool, Shelon Wallrgorl lge
|hMason Kiwanis Club Are Hosts Dinnei At :Belfair Beachcombers Garden Club Plans ........ .....
ill By Rachel lreelhl
iln , Even will1 the
ny weather of the past
'S, there are many signs
!:4ging season in the con.,-
L00nha00,e musical run
Organ
; rt! Beginners,
'a!"tltlsanyone can p ay
zit's so easy on a
',tltid so easy to ownl
thfings you Lowrey's
n Olcesplus
ii " gand exclusive effects.
d r-ab|ncts enhanced with
tUbbed finishes, in
4bn@cnY and walnu t
(. Glide for trombone
]hi, brute for pulsating
::.:Mt i. o aCCent voices •
:l " "Ualboard.
S
BOX
have taken over the Canal from
the water skiers and scuba divers;
and the local gvoup :arc bus5;
with fall activities.
North Mason Kiwanis Club
members entertained with a. Lad-
ies' Night dinncr last Tuesday eve-
ning at the Belfair Barn. Visitors
from both Bremerton and Port Of
chard Kiwanis clubs, along with
members of the local group, their
wives and guests, brought attend-
anee to about 80. Small tables
were grouped around the huge cir-
cular fireplace for the turkey din-'
her, prepared under the co-chair-
manship of Ed Berberet and Ivan
Holm, assisted by a number of
club members.
Bill Grit/ira was in charge of
the evening's program, with num-
bers by the regular Barn enter-
tainers, and the newly-formed
three fifths group from North Ma-
son High School: Tim Wing, Ted
Gierky and Pete Merrill. Donn Nel-
son, new music instructor at the
sehooI, played the piano and Mike
Ernesti, drums, for the trio.
Special chests were Miss Nancy
Mattus and Don Shellgrin, winners
of the Kiwanis Ac-'tivity Award
for '6a,
Officers of the club are Robert
Johnsen. who acted as host for
the evening, president; Melvin Na-
gle, vice president; Gordon Mc-
Knight, secretary-treasurer.
AnoU]er dinner this past week
was one given at the Hearthstone
in Bremerton on the evening of the
26th in honor of Mrs. Roy (Helen)
Mitchell. The event was planned
by employees of the Electronics
dvmmn of Stock Control in the
P.S.N.S.; where "MiLch" was a su-
pervisor before her retirement ear-
ly this summer. About 75 fellow-
workers and friends were present
at the ,]inner.
With both Roy and Helen re-
tired, the Mitchells say they are
going Lo take several planned-for
trips, and enjoy their leisure at
their North Shore home. But the
many friends of the couple can't
exactly see them with unoccupied
time on their hands, and are belt-
426-4302
SHOES
WOMEN'S LOAFERS
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IMED. BROWN
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$5 99 to S999
BOOTERY
ing that it will be a very active
leisure !
bTtLL AN O'i'ttlJl; DINNER,
this one a Smorgasbord, was given
Sunday afternoon at the Belfair
Fire Hall by members of the Vet
unteer Fire Department Auxiliary.
Marked by the usual good cooking,
this .,as a fund-raising project for
the service projects and youth ac-
tivities sponsored by the Auxiliary.
In the next few months this
active group will be packing and
mailing gift boxes to all service-
men from this area; buying new
records for the teen-age gather-
ings they sponsor, and providing
gifts for senior-citizens at local
,Nursing Homes. So. another fund-
raising event to meet the many
expenses from these projects will
be given later this month. It will
be a "luncheon is served" at the
Fire Hall. so watch for the date.
Another event now in the plan-
ning stage is the Elementary
PTA's mzmmage sale. which will
be held locally. The weather has
been fine for fall-housecleaning,
and now anyone with boxes of dis-
cards needs only to contact a mem-
ber of the PTA to arrange for
pick-up of the articles .............
At tonight's meeting of the
group at Lira grade school Dr. Bar-
bara Bliss will speak on "Emo-
tional Problems of the Child". The
program is open to everyone and
will start promptly at 8 p.m., with
the business meeting following the
question and answer period at the
end of Dr. Bliss' talk.
FIFTEEN YOUNG people, ca-
tering the fourth grade at the
Belfair Commnnity Church SuIday
School. were awarded Bibles st
last Sunday's nmrning service.
Each year the Bibles, engraved
with I/he owner's name, are given
lo graduates of the Church School
third grade. Receiving them this
year were: Susan Scott, Pamela
DeLong, Mary Kristin Johnsen.
Rona Louise Harper. John Criss,
Richard Squire, Donald Squire,
Linda Meyer, tToxanne Beeson.
Sandra Scott, Judy Griffith, Van-
essa Hoppe, Ben Vn Ho.rn, David
Guy, Mike Dillenburg.
Mrs. Harold Allen has been the
group's teacher. .
Rev. rendell Harder, a candi-
date for the ministry of the
church, was in charge of mozning
worship, and with his wife and
family was honored at a recep-
tion following the sewices.
The Frances F. Gladin Ortho-
pedic Guild will be meeting aL the
home of the presidcnt, Mrs. Win.
Hunt. on Oct. 9. Included in the
business for tbe day will be the
election of a new treasurer; and
a review of the successful Silver
Coffee given last mont as a mo-
ney raisin project for the Ortho-
pedic I-Inspire 1.
Mr. and Mrs. James Huffman
returned last week from a, trip to
Grand Marais. Minn They report-
ed driving particularly pleasant
at this time of year. and good
weather. One of their many stops
was in Osage, Wyoming, where
they visited Mrs. Anna Townsend,
mother of Mrs. Wm. McKimson
and C. C. Toxmsend of Mission
Creek; and a/ornlcr visitor in this
area.
PLEDGED TO SORORITIES
Two Shclton girls were pledge
to sororities at the University of
t"uget Sound aL the bcginning of
the fall semester. They were Paula
Harman, Alphi Phi. and Jana Run-
nion, Kappa Alpha TheLa.
Education is our only political
safety. Outside of this ark all is
deluge. --Horace Mann
Work P00rty
By Judy Von Osten
ALLYN Boa ehcombers Gar-
den Club will hold a work party
at the Victor Cemetery for the
poisoning of locusts and scotch-
broom.
Jack and Evelyn Best of Mon-
tesano spent the weekend st their
sunnner home in Victor. Their son
Chuck is in Navy training at San
Diego.
The 4-H Chuekraiders of BeN
fair sponsored a Gymkana at the
Belfair Barn on Sunday. As this
was their first experience with
this type of activity they we,:e
assisted by the SaddleiLes Club of
Bremerton, Barbara Kowalcyzk
won the hgh point trophy. Be-
tween Barbara, Susan and Jimmy,
they brought home 15 ribbons.
Most participants were from BeN
fair area and the North Shore,
and some from Allyn.
Mrs. Helen Allyn of Victor cele-
brated her birthday this week.
Various neighbors baked her cakes
and called on her during the week
to help her celebrate. May you
have many more Happy Birthdays.
MRS. ELSIE Clements and Mrs.
Lois Terrell spent last Thursday
shopping aL .Lakewood Center in
Tacoma.
Perry and Nona Valley have
moved to their home in Tracye-
ton. We wish them lots of success
in thir newly-o)ened bra]sh plant.
£tie Valleys had been making their
home with their daughter and fa-
mily, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wjmn.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Morgan spent
the weekend at Mossyrock with
daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Anderson.
M'r. and Mrs. Don Willys of
Victor are spending a few days
at Roseburg, Ore.
We are so happy to report that
Mrs. Laura Knoell of Victor is
At 9i00tor Cemetery
much improved and will come
home from Tacoma General Hos-
pital Friday.
MRS. DOROTIII r Griffcy had
a cotton knit party on Friday eve-
ning. Twelve ladies attended. Dor-
othy served refreshments after ev-
eryone had vieved the various
articles ot clothing.
Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Bery of
Tacoma were callers on Mrs. Helen
Jones of Victor and Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Terrell of Allyn on Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Betty Land of Victor had
a fund-raising luncheon for the
Victor Improvement Club on Wed-
nesday of last. week. Mrs. Eveij
McVeely 'was the winner of the
door prize.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Izett had
recent visitors from Vince. Calif,
They were Carl's brother and wife
and friends of theirs, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur :rzett and Mr. and Mrs.
Coffey. While here they had a re-
union of the cousins from around
here and had 21 people. Some of
tl]e cousins hadn't seen each other
for 30 years. Eight cameras were
busy taking pictures of all the
family and fun.
The smelt run is in and if you
are catching then] please remem-
ber people on the Hood Canal like
to have their privacy and not to
have their property ruined by in-
considerate people,
MR. :AND MRS. Harvey Wolfe
were dinner guests of Earl Ter-
rells Sunday.
Mrs. Margic Beeson's sister, Vo-
letta Hardy, and husband of Se-
attle, were eallers at the Reason
home on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Boyec of
Allyn have spent: two weeks in
Victoria at the borne of
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Clegg. The
fishing was very poor.
Mason County Bell Biders Take
Part In Trail Ride At Eima
By Mrs. llay Kra.teh
SOIJTHSIDE -- Mason County
Bell Riders participated in a trail
ride Sunday hosted by Bud Ever-
lcth of Elms3 The group rode for
one hour before hmch, up in the
hills behind vcrleth's place. They
retmnaed to the ranch house and
had sack hmches. The ride con-
tinned in the afternoon for four
hours. About 20 miles were covered
throughout the day.
ThoQsa from Elma were Jim
Quimby, Armand and Mary Marie
Mooncy and Bud Everle'th. the
best. Those from the Bell Riders
who rode to make up the 28 rid-
ors were Pete and Bill Roberts,
Leo Bishop, Kathy Sutherland,
Sug Townsend, Ness Bozarth,
131ondy Systma, Blaeky Graham,
Cub and Gall egg and Cliff and
Dennis °ombs. The fan"dlfes Ltt'
came out arln2ost in full force
were Ben Goldie. Shirlie. Darrel
nd Benny Williams, John, Vats,
Shells and obby Holtorf. several
members of the Silver Stars were
Ralph Bariekman and Georgia
Magnett. Those to lead at the end
of the r, rail ride were Mrs. Mag-
nett, Bre Ogg and im Lightbody.
All had a wonderful time and
want to thank Bud Everleth for
his guided tour of the most per-
fect:.t,-ail- ]'ide--'-creeks were "eros
sed, steep hills were climbed and
brust was trampled. Those that
were unable to attend missed a
wonderful time. Posse grounds this
Sunday with a pot hmk and ev-
eryone is invited. Don't forget the
Bell Riders' Saddle Club meeting
Oct. 4 this F/']day.
SOUTIISIDE PTO executive $
board met Sept. 24 at Don Wilsons'
home.
Southsidc PTO will have its next
meeting Oct. 7 at 7:30 p.m. at the
Soutbside school. There will be the
Library openhouse and would like
evcryone to attend. Southsidc will
have its annual camival Nov. 2,
with Mr. and Mrs. Harold John-
son as chairman. Start saving your
wlfite elephants and making gifts
for the gift booth.
Guests of Mr. aad Mrs. Roy
Bnmbaugh for the weekend were
cha and Janice last Tuesday eve-
ning :lnd Art Palmer visited the
Ray Kratcha's Wednesday evening.
Sending Coins
Through The Mail
Is Taking Chance
"If you have coins which you
don't care shout, deposit them
loose in the mails." says Postmast-
erE. H. Gray. "You can demonstrate
your indifference by taking some
odd pieces of silver and a cereal
box top ov soap coupon and start-
ing them off to New York or C1]i-
cage in an ordinary envelope. In
most instances yore" gamble will
pay off, but occasionally you will
lose."
. ray "and his postniaster assoc-
iates all over the country take
little notice of the Wins. But post-
lllastcl'S c v c z y w h e z'c bccOlllC
mighty concerned about the losses,
for tlmir implications are far be-
yond the value of the money itself.
"There are rarc oeeasions when
most everybody finds tim need
for sending coins by mail," says
Gray. "When this is so, a coin card
should be used, or the coins should
be fastened by tape to a piece of
Ordinaty 6ardbo"d' about'th6 Sie
of the envelope. Vhcn a choice
can bc made, imwever, a check or
a money order should be used.
These are the proper methods Of
mailing money under all circum-
stances,"
The important reasons for keep-
ing loose coins out of envelopes
are obvious. Envelope paper m
good for the pin,poses it is intend-
ed to serve, but it sometimes gives
way to the weight or the wearing
action of bits of metal. This is par-
ticularly so if tle envelope is run
througl : stamp cancelling ma-
chine. When the .,achine tears the
envelope and the coins fall out,
the post office which recovers
them can neither send them back
to their owmers nor on to their
destination, for there ]s no way
or there arc no methods of ident-
ification,
For The Entire Family"
rift, silent Super Torque Ford for '64! Bred in open competition, built
performance. Hundreds of pounds heavier, =t s smoother, steadier
other car in its field.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bmmbaugh
and family of Port Angeles.
Darlene Holtorf reported she
had a wondcrful time at the fair
in Ya-klma. for he]" senior food
judging. They all experienced real
warm weather.
Gray points out that "Besides
the loss of money by the sender
the Postal Scwice loses too, Coins
are bard on cancelling machines
and sometimes cause expcnsive re-
pairs. If the envelope is hand-
stamped--which it should be and
new? This year
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kratcha, usually is--the cost of processing
Linda and Susan wcre dimmer is greater than that of proccssing
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Krat-, the convent.ional letter.
your Ford Dealer BECKWITH'S
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