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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
January 18, 1962     Shelton Mason County Journal
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January 18, 1962
 
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Thursday, January 18, o - $ O0 $ O0 Pruit C Juice sloe 00duce ESAP pies rgent 59 + _hUday, 3anuary 18, 1962 ' st Glasses Relrneved 00KINDIVIHG LESSONS PAY OFF FOR B ELFAIR STEELHEADERS SHELTON--MAS0N COUNTY JOURNAL -- Published in "Chrsmastown, U.S,A;," Shelton, Washingto n Ex-ldahoan i By Rachel Freelin LBELFAIR  Some people con- er scuba diving a useless pas- tie. But "Butch" Bead and Tom ClUck, two local boys who are taking a course in such div- i at the Bremerton Y.M.C.A., e already put their lessons to )d use. i i ,+Last Thursday Butch (Roy, Jr.) ,2 ms glasses while steelheading i Union River. The loss was doub- aacl, because this was the sec- u Pair to go as a fishing casual- emembering what had hap- u co the others on a local lake It SUmmer, Butch had put these his hat on the bank to protect era. But something happened, both hat and glasses took off aream. Torn Pidduck, who had all the sary diving gear, and Butch , .e excused from North Mason agl on Friday to return to the vet. With Tom doing the diving O0ys located not only the miss- i glasses, but a great variety n]lssing eelhead lures. So hen th - e course is completed and !eweather warms up, they plan np back to the lake to look for aflrat lost glasses and other Sures dear to fishermen. To L inform members of the in- terests and activities of ySung people, North Mason P.T.A. will honor youth groups in the com- munity when it meets tonight at the school at 8:00. Leaders and members will rep- resent the following local organi- zations: Junior Firemen, Senior Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, Four-H, Baptist Youth Fellowship, and Job's Daughters. The program will consist of skits, demonstrations, and parts of ceremonies, as well as displays of some of the work done during the year. Mrs. Tom Davis Is program chairman of the P.T.A., which is taking this opportunity to recog- nize the important part youth groups take in community activi- ties. Election and installation of new officers marked the year's begin- ning for several local organiza- tions. Bill DeMiero was reelected chief of the Volunteer Fire Department of Mason County Dist. 2. Other officers who will be installed by fire commissioner Paul Sharp, are: John Pope, first assistant chief; Ralph Lutzenhiser, second assist- ant chief; George Werdall, treas- urer; Kay Thompson, secretary; Frank DeMiero, first aid captain; Melvin Petty, guard. Robert Hen- ningsen was elected as trustee for a three year term. Elected officers of the Junior Firemen are" Mike Bell, chief; Tom Main, first assistant chief; Ralph Lutzenhiser, second assist- ant chief; Gordon Morris, secre- tary; and Jim Cotant, treasurer. The Twanoh Grange, with mem- bership covering the North Mason area, is making plans for an active year under its newly installed of- ficers. They are: Lowell Gunsel- man, master; Harold Brown, over- seer; Claire Lopriore, lecturer; Lee Lopriore, steward; Leroy Dlshon, assistant steward; Pauline Brad- ley, chaplain; James Yoshihara, treasurQr; Ruth Brown, Ceres; Helen Yoshihara, Pamona; Nina Dishon, Flora; Mary Ann Gunsel- man, lady assistant steward; Viola Newkirk, home economics; Doro- thy Harper, secretary; Mike Har- ding, gatekeeper. The twenty-one members of the always-active Auxiliary of the lo- cal Volunteer Fire Department were unusually busy this past week, preparing and serving the ham and turkey dinner for the Bustnessmen's meeting at the lo- cal fire hall. Over ninety, repre- senting Business groups from Shelton, Hoodsport and Union, at- tended the dinner meeting, which featured discussion of re-district- ing of the legislative area. At 7:30 Friday evening, the 19, the Women's Society will hold its winter meeting at the Belfair Community Baptist Church. All :ladies of the church and communi- ty are invited to this meeting, which will include an interesting film, music, and refreshments. Frances F. Gladwin Orthopedic Guild held its January meeting at the home of Mrs. George Keyser on the South shore. The day was spent in hospital-sewing. The Melvin Pettys of Mission Creek are the proud parents of a new baby daughter, Melvi Nita is the name of the little girl who joined the family on Dec. 30. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Murphy of Hoodsport were guests of hon- or at a farewell dinner party Sun- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Stytes on the North Shore. Other guests present were IV£r. and Mrs. Don Henry, D. H. Collins, and R. W. Cady, Jr. Try A Journal Want Ad Enjoys 0caching Duties At Beifair By 'Gus' Jolley NORTH MASON -- Mr. Jerry Beringer is in the spotlight for this issue. He is the teacher for the seventh and eighth grade sci- ence and also boys P.E. classes. He is also the coach of the mighty Bulldogs in football. Mr. Berlnger was born on April 18, 1937 in Idaho. His elementary school years and high school years were at Monroe. He liked school and most of all he enjoyed math, but, oh that bookkeeping. He took pictures for their school annual and was the speaker for his Sen- ior graduation class, not to men- tion the president of the senior class. Mr. Beringer turned out for track, basketball and football, serving as team captain in both the two latter sports. During the summer he worked odd jobs such as driving trucks. He graduated fromWestern Wa- tshington College and came to North Mason because he wanted to start teaching in a small school. Mr. Beringer said his first im- pression of this school was "why: wasn't the .gym finished", and his impression now is, "when will it be completed." Hc has three children, one boy, Curt, two, and a girl, Cheryl, one, and the last jusL a couple weeks old. His wife's name is Yvonne and he met her on a blind date. His future plans is to keep the football players enthused. Last week's activities were:- Monday, school board, 8 p.m.; Tuesday, eye tests; factulty meet- ins 3:20; Friday, junior high bas- ketball with Kamilche at Shelton wtih erring. Last week the seniors desiring semester changes had appoint- ments on Tuesday, juniors on Wednesday, sophomores on Thurs- day and freshmen on Friday. * * $ STUDENTS ARE STILL warn- ed not to go near the construction at any time. No student is to go into the shop or be near it unless under the supervision of a faculty member or the custodian. $ $ $ Students and friends are re- minded to keep this date open-- January 25, for the biggest of all skating parties. First come, first serve were the limits of the movie shown dur- ing hmch timc last week. High :chool stttdents viewed a l'iinl about the 500 mile Indianapolis ]ace while they ate their lunch. $ € * The seuiors lmd a class meet- ins discussing their senior ball and graduation. Junior class pres- ident Don Shellgren invited the seniors to their junior prom in March. • $ $ The junior class also had a class meeting. Class rings and pins were discussed. Dennis Byer- ly, senior class president, invited the juulors to their senior ball. Juniors are trying to find a theme for their prom at Alder- brook Inn. They have already had their first rummage drive to earn money for it. The rummage sale is Feb. 3 in the Public Utility Building in Shelton. The big white beams of the new gym are up. The outside cement wall of the locker room has been built and construction is progres- sing rapidly. The roof is being started and smiles can be seen on the faces of students. SKIING LESSONS are starting soon. There will be five lessons (total $10) which will be every- Pae 9 ItERZOG, DUNDAS HIGH SCORERS Louis Herzog and Virginia Dun- (ins won high score at the Eagle Auxiliary card party Jan. 13. Low scorers were Walter Lorenzen and Alice Herzog. The traveling pin- ochle was als0 won by Louis Her- zog and Virginia Dundas. The next auxiliary card party will be held Jan. 27 at the Eagles hall at the airport beginning at 8 p.m. The public is invited. MID-SKOKOMISH PARTY The Middle Skokomish Improve- ment Club will sponsor a pinochle card party in the Community Hall Saturday evening, Jan. 20, 8:15 p.ml The public is invited to at' tend. Transportation will cost 1.50 and the students will supply their ow'n food. There will be three different groups, complete novice, novice beginner and intermediate and the advanced. Anyone enrolled in North Mason may take part. $ $ $ The junior high student coun- cil is under way. Dec. 22 they put on a dance. Records provided the music and A.S.B. cardholders got in free while non-card holders paid 50 cents stag, and 25 cents drag. It was passed in student court- other Saturday. Lessons will be cil that officers would have to by Mr. Wittenfeld at White Passhave at least a 3.0 average. i i I I II III FINAL ONE GROUP INFANTS WEAR T. Shirts -- Caps -- Bonnets and Dresses % Pr'cen Boys Long and ShorlSleeve Shnrls , l/ Prlnp • i  II BBVV Sizes 3 to 5 .......................................... I Girls Dresses 1/2 P"rlce Sizes 3-6x and 7 to 14 ....................... Ilwls Oaprl Panls and Oar Coals 1/+ Prinp. Si ,  =,.vv zes 3 to 5 and 7 to 14 ....................... SALE STARTS FRIDAY, JANUARY 19th MEN'S SUITS ;;;;0  Size 42 shod, I blue, I grey . , , . , , . O $48.88 Size 38 long, ivy brown , . , , , , , . , $59.50 $34.88 , Size 40 long, brown , , , , , , , , , , $79.50 + $48.88 • Size 40 long, grey , , , , , , , , , , , $55.00 $34.88 II'Size 44 long, brown . . . . . . . . . . $55.00 $34.88 . Size 44 long, blue . . . . . . . . . . . $75.00 $48.88 I1" S!ze 46 long, brown . . . . . . . . . . $75.00 $48.88 • Size 36, brown , , , , :, , . , , , $56.00 $34,88 - Size 36, brown, 2 pants . . . . . . . . . $65.00 s48.88 - S!ze 37, brown . . . . . . . . . . . . $65.00 $34.88 I. Size 37, charcoal, 2 pants, . , . , . , , $65.00 $48.88 Ladies Fall Coats I/2 Price Regula $35.00 to $69.95 ...................... I I IIIIIIIII I Ladies Fall Dresses I- • ]rs.- PetiteReg. and Half Sizes I/ PrnrA Regular $6:95 to $39.95 ..; ............. : ....... , . , ===1,_ +Sportswear ,Olearance Skirts -,Sweaters - Blouses Taper Pants and Jackets All '/z Price II I Girls Sweater and Skirls Sizes 7 to 14 ....................................... % Price I- S!ze 39, brown , . , . . . . . . . . . $55.00 $34.88 I- S!ze 39, brown tweed . . . , . . . . . $39.95 $25.00 I - Size 42, charcoal grey . . . . . . . . . $79.50 $48.88 i LadiesFall Hats I/2 Price Regular $2.95 to $4.95 ........................... Men's Corduroy Sport Shirts i Men's Doo-Lon Jacket .. ' 1 Sizes: Small -- Med.- Large -- X-Large rl Li ' = ne Group KNIT OAPS . . . . . V2 Pruce Co,ors: ,.own--,,u.--o.oon I o oo .,,. oo. tnr.o.trv - Rrn_ nnd nnrdla Regular $4.98 ,e alO I Regular $1g.g5 1 'k ,P vvmvqumJ mwuv uniti Vmuumvv , SALE .oD I SALE JL V' -- ,, + ! , a/Z Prm om +ROUP , ' • Men s Ovorcoal Men s Hooded Sweat Sbnrls I " ' JnFAuF I I ONLY -- Size 36 -- Blue @ READY TO WEAR DEPARTMENT O IU|3 ""o";,++' $2.79 I "'."'+:,::+,so.co , ---- -- , u Reg.,at SALE Munsinpear Samples Gun and Holster Sets  / I • _ _ I Only. Boys Car Coat with detachable hood, size 18 $16.95 s8.95 Reduced Again to Clear xrams . U . " " " $ , ONE GROUP WARM SLEEPWEAR StuffedAnlmals i/7 I00rl(iR 3Only BoysLInedVmylslzel/8,2/12.... $9.98 6,95 0raftwork + " m -- 1"* 2 Only• Boys Hooded Poplin Jacket 2/14 . . . $12,95 $G,95 $1.00 - $2.00 and $3.00 ' + • MEN'S DEPARTMENT • " ' ' ' ' r ' ,, + One Group . WARM SLEEP WEAR . . 1, Price "'UlrlS' "GOATS' • ONE TABLE ", --' 9 Only -- NYLON GOWNS Sizes3toGxandTtol4 Assorted Giftware 30nly--RA¥ONGOWNS ALL 1/3 0ff I/ h • . __ + /2 trice , Only -- PEIGNOIR SETS : 7qo/,, nff ..__ I KIDDIES KORNER DEPARTMENT l O GIFTWARE DEPARTMENT • 2 Only -- NYLON ROBES  tJ /I1 vii • i 1 Group -- PANTIES -- VESTS ad BED JACKETS, of+ oN.. u,,v+,+,+w,,,++,,,+, All Sales Final i • ACCESSO,IES&LIN?ERIEDEPT. O = Regular $63.95 -- Was $43.95 Regular $34.95 -- Was $24.95 . Now ;31 as Now '169s No Refunds-No Exchanges On Sale Merchandise , ' II ,ak Ar C r Re $174 95 Re ular 24 Was $12.95 . Now '99 es Now '89s M IC R CA N T I+L E