ober 17, 1963
SHELTON MASON COUNTY JOURNAL-- Published in, ":Christmastown, U.S.A.", Shelton, Washington
i i i, i i i u i i i i
PAGE 9
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NEWS
Ucopia and the Cloth
4.H Clubs of North Ma-
ether at North Maon
i+for a booster night
(1,) eir aim is to interest
and more children
Our song lead-
Cloth and Stews led
camp songs. Ron
Harding gave a
gardening. The film.
] "4-H in Action" was shown. Our
county agent, Mrs. Jane Windsor
and Mr. H. J. Van DeRiet explain-
ed where 4-Hers get their course
of study. The program ended with
a qlestion and answer priod.
Mrs. Dorothy Harper and Mrs.
Claire Lopriore will be starting
two new 4-H clubs in the Belfair
area, Mrs. Ha'per being for the
most needed or wanted projects
and Mrs. Ldpriore in gardening of
all kinds.
--Connie VColie
Club Reporter
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!Baby Shower Honors Members At
I
Guild Meeting At Southsode
By Mrs. Ray Krateha
SOUTHSIDE Shcriiyn Byrd
Guild met Wednesday evening at
the home of Joyce Byrd Ruth
Seth was a visitor at the meet-
ins. The Guild decided to have a
doll award Dec. 14, and would like
to have more new members join-
ing the Guild. A baby shower was
held for Ann Wheeler at the meet-
ing, those attending were Dale
Dawson, Vi Height, Augusta Mc-
Kissick. Ruth Snyder, Marie Neal,
Joyce Byrd, Toni Matson and Ann
Wheeler. Bertha Waldrip sent a
gift but was unable to attend. Ei-
leen Dethlefs showed their can-
dles and the next meeting will be
held at Dale Dawson's.
Four Leaves 4-H Club met Oct.
10 at the home of their leader
Mrs. Bakke for the first meeting
of the new year. Election of offi-
cers was held and the new officers
are president, Kathy Ness; vice-
president, Beverly Trotzer; secre-
tary, Linda Trotzer: treasurer,
Christine Schuffenhauer; commun-
ity service, Sandy Mell and report-
er, Diane Symes. Four new mem-
bers of the Four Leaves are Bever-
ti.on chailman. Kenny Sheppard
and community scrvice Randy
P.racy. The next meeting will be
held on Oct. 24 at Catherine Bra-
cys. Record books were handed
out and the Club decided on pro-
jects.
VISITORS OF 1Vfr. and Mrs.
Ray Kratcha and Janice Friday
evening were Nita Pima of Seattle
and Joan Barnard of Seattle.
Busy Bells 4-H Club members
met at the home of their new lead-
er Mrs. Ted Bare on Oct. 11 for
their first meeting of the new
year. Election of officers was held
and the new officers are president,
Darlene Holtorf: vice president,
Toni Cole: secretary, Kathy Trot-
zer: treasurer, Georgia Magnett;
reporter, Cheryl Chambers and rec-
reation chaiman Jo Ann Cole. The
4-H Club decided to meet on the
second and fourth Tuesdays of
the month• with the first meeting
of the month being held in the
daytime and the second meeting
being held at 7 p.m. The next
meeting will be held aL Mrs. Ted
Bare's on Oct. 22.
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Kratcha and Janice were Or-
pha and Charlie Botts. Mr. and
ASGS iCommilleemen
Nominations Sought
The annual election of Agricul-
tm'al Stabilization and C0nser-
vation committeemen in Mason
County will be coming up .hortly,
Joe McAlfrey, ASCS office man-
ager, said this week.
He said a slate of nominees is
being prepared to be submitted to
eligible voters on mail ballot.
Eligible farmers can submit the
name of a candidate they would
like on the ballot through peti-
tion. he said. A petition for a no-
mination must contain at least
six signatures, he said.
Tl]e slate of nominees will be
completed later this month and
thc ballots mailed in November.
Bedtime Fire Check
Smart Safely Act
A nightly check at bedtime will
help keep your family safe from
fire during tbe hours from dark
to dawn---the time when most fa-
tal home fires occur, according
Lo National Fire Protection Asso-
ciation studies.
This is the time to make sure
that no smoldering cigarette is
wedged in the corner of an uphol-
stered chair or sofa or lodged in
a wastebasket, and that applian-
ces and portable heaters are turn-
ed off.
ly Trotzer. Sandy Mell Nancy
Sehuffenhauer and Linda Mathews.
All new projects were discussed
at the meeting.
SOUTHSIDE PTO met Oct. 7,
president Lynn Wilson led tle
flag salute. Mrs. Montgomery won
the room count for the second
time. Mrs. Andrew Beelik from the
Shelton Library gave an interest-
ing talk on books, following her
speech the Southside School had
an open house tour of their library.
Nov. 1 is the deadline for the
membership drive and Oct. 18, is
the deadline for the white ele-
phant contest. Southside School
Carnival will be held Nov. 2.
Watch for more Carnival informa-
tion, proceeds from the Carnival
will be for more books for the
school library.
Southside Homemakers Club
meeting will be leld Oct. 22 at
J,)Ann Herricks at 11 a.m and
n':cmbers are to bring material,
scissors, needle and thread to work
on quilt blocks.
Mrs. Toni Griefels and Mrs.
eta Holtorf of the Southside
district attcnded the State Home-
makers Convention at Longview
last week. Veta Holtorf Stayed
over for the luau.
Visitors of Mr .and Mrs. Joe
Switzer and family spending the
weekend were Mr .and Mrs, Mer-
Ion Norton of Ccntralia.
Southside Eagles 4-H Club met
at the home of their leader Mrs.
Catherine Bracy Oct. 10 for their
first meeting of the new year.
Election of officers was held those
e?Lected were president, Steve Tib-
bets; vice-president, Dale Bracy;
secretary, Cliff Rickards: trea-
surer, Robby Jackson; news re-
porter, Kenny Bare; program
chairman. Scott Lovgren: recrea-
Mrs. Walter" Kratcha, Linda and And close all interior doors, es-
pecially bedroom doors, to help
Cormier.SUsan" Leah Perrine and Dan]kee p
fire
from
spreading.
Several Kamilche Residents Have
Out Of State Guests This Past Week
by Frances Simmons
KAMILCHE The past week
was out of state guest week in the
Kamilche valley• Mrs. James Hu-
bet of Lancaster. Pc. stopped to
visit the Memre Lambert home
last week. Mrs. Huber is a friend
of Mrs. Lambert's sister. Kather-
ine Lee of New York City.
James Push of Hickory, S.C.
was a recent visitor at the Harry
Simmons home. Push and Sim-
mons arc cousins.
Also Mr. and Mrs. John Black,
Oakland. Calif• are visiting at the
Harry Simmons this week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Reymolds
of Adair, Okla. visited the H. O.
Villines and Matt Reynolds fami-
lies last week returning to their
home via California.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Buckeridge
of Arlington Heights near Chi-
cago), Ill. were Monday and Tues-
day guests of the Edwin Petty's.
Monday they toured the Shelton
mills and Tuesday was spent at
Camp Govey and they also stoppecl
at the George Adams fish hatch-
ery.
Friday morning callers at the
Annie Whitener home were Mr.
and Mrs. Solomon Gutherie and
children of Metlakatla. Alaska.
MR. AND MRS. C. Wheeler
motored to Aberdeen Saturday
evening for Women of the lv0bse
dinner and Sunday Mrs. Wh'celer
conducted the Star Recorder meet-
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hrobo$y lettle C[rns gaster fred More a/rl;,R
rag.
There will be a dance at the
Kamilche Grange hall Saturday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Petty called
on Mrs. Frances Engel of Sitka.
Alaska, at the home of her sister
Mrs. Gladys Hughes of Shelton.
Mike Lambert came to his par-
ents home for the week end from
Junior College in Bremerton.
Mrs. Mike Stolen of Nescowin,
Ore. was a drop in visitor in the
Edwin Petty home Friday after-
n0on.
A visitor at the Martin Otto
home last week was Jess Huskey
of The Dalles. Ore.
Sunday afternoon callers at the
Edwin Petty home were Mr. and
Mrs. George Miller of RiKnal. Nell
and Diane Jordan of Olyrapia and
Roy and June Petty of Shelton.
Tuesday afternoon last week Mr.
and Mrs. Roland Simmons of Seat-
tle visited the Phil Simmons fami-
ly.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Draven
and son Rick were Saturday even-
ins guests at the Dan Wood home.
Later Rick Dravcn and his or-
chestra played for the Tropics
dance.
LAST WEEK end Mrs. Frances
Simmons visited at the Michael
Buckner home in Salem. Ore.
Nat Waldrip and son Joe are
spending a few days hunting in
eastern Washin Kton.
The Kmnilche school team play-
ed real good football last Friday
but were defeated by tile South-
side school 18 to 6.
This week the Kamilche school
tacMcs Skokomish here at 1:30
p.m. Friday. The team is playing
good ball.
The Kamilche school bus pass-
ed State .inspection this week at
tle State patrol station at. the
airport.
Mrs. Annie Whitener had an-
other great-great grandchild re-
cently when Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Ahern of Tacoma welcomed into
their home a baby girl.
4-H Horse Club At Belfair Has
Successful First Riding Games
(crowded out last week)
By Rachel Freelin
BELFAIR -- Another "First"
for this end of the county, this
one a ymkhana, was reporte a
success bV both riders and specta-
tors. The growing numbers of
horses an interest in horseman-
ship in the North Mason district
was responsible for the event,
sponsored by the Chuckwagon Rai-
ders' 4-H group for riders under
18, and held at the Belfair Barn
parking lot Sept. 29.
High-point winner was Barbara
Kowalozyk, with 19 points, follow-
ed by Sandi Johnson with 15
points. Others placing were: Jim
Kowalozyk, third; Susan Kowal-
ozyk, and Patty Raines, tie for
fourth; Kathy Riedle etnd Doug
Raines. tie for fifth: Janice Be-
zona. sixth; Linda Greatorex, sev-
enth; Susan Collier, eighth; and
Connie Sidwaski and Darrell
Raines, tie for 9th.
Members of the sonsoring
group hope to have more of these
riding exhibitions and games in
the future, and public interest in
such things as Musical sacks and
Barrel racing is encouraging to
those who worked on this first
Gymkhana. The Raiders would
i particularly like to thank the Bill
Griffith family for the use of their
property, and the Saddilite 4-H
Club of Rocky Point for the tro-
phy and ribbons they donated, and
their help in staging the show.
The group also reminds local
horse-owners that the bet fly sea-
son is here. and that the yellow
eggs on the horses' legs need to
be scraped off now. Thc" will spon-
sor another de-betting program
for all horses in the district again
this year, with treatment early in
December at a cost of $2.00 per
horse. Arrangements may be made
by calling the group leader, Mrs.
David Raines. at CR 5-5864.
SOMETHING NEW also is in
the wind for Nov. 15, when the
Elementary PTA will have its first
all-in-one fund raising event. Art-
icles for sale at the grade school
gym that day will include not only
rummage, but Christmas and all-
occasmn cards, candy, baked
goods, new gift items, and the
usual refreshments.
Besides plans for this novel way
of meeting the active group's bud-
get, the last meeting stressed this
month's magazine and member-
ship drive. Attractive new- year-
books, featuring "Our goal, the
young citizens", have been handed
out to the members. The follow-
ing members will be se-ing as
room-mothers this year: Beverly
Archer, Donna Allison. Kindergar-
ten: Grace Hendry, Janet Eddy,
first, Edith Stoltz, Carol Wigman,
second; Mary Hackett, Pat Schil-
linger, third; JoAnn Dillenburg,
Joan Cor!iss, fourth: June Burell
Marge Shearer, fifth; Pat Hen-
ningsen. Mary Fortner. sixth;
Ruth Nelson, Mary Peterson, A1-
lyn.
TO KEEP TRACK of the many
events, interests and activities
scheduled through the North Ma-
son schools, 4-H, Scouting and
other young people's groups in the
LIQUOR SALES
Sales at the Shelton Store of
the State Liquor Control Board
were $26.334.85 in September, it
was reported this week. Retail
sales were $22,195,60 and class H
sales were $4,139.25.
community, the High school and
Elementary PTAs will be publish-
ing a montbly bulletin. Mrs. John
Johnson and Mrs. Tom Davis are
in charge of the first bulletin, with
members of the high school con]-
mercial class cutting" the stencil
and running off copies of the is-
sue to come out tomorrow.
Sigurd Ness, a North Shore
summer visitor, passed away last
Wednesday at his home in Tacoma.
The Orin Clarks are back at
work in the drugstore, after a
trip to their old home in Plain,
Mont.
All best wishes for a speedy re-
covery go to Elmer Slagle, still
at home after recent surgery,
PLEDGED TO FRATERNITY
Bob Leeds. Shelton. a sophomore
at the Washington State Univer-
sity, was pledged recently to the
Theta Xi fraternity.
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