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October ' 1,q59
OOL MENU
of October 26 - 30
Spaghetti with
vegetabh, s, hot
fruit, milk.
fashioned navy
egg salad sandwich,
P Wedges, purple plums,
--- Grilled cheese
creamed corn, celery
crumb pie, milk.
gravy over
carrots and peas,
fruit, milk.
& cheese,
)cans, bread alld
apple wedges,
Cake, milk.
PLENAMINS
D JUNIOR, A'od
MULTIPLE VIT-
ETE PRO-
GET THEM AT . .
Rexall
H A 6-4642
TING
ROLLER
ARENA
No. at "J" St.
Night - 7:30 p.m.
- 10 to Noon
- 1:30 - 4
- 7:30- 10:30
Afternoon 1:30 - 4
i'
Parties Call
6-3494
I
GRADE
HEATING OIL
IIIIVI¢II ,
Middle 00komish Children's Party Slated Oct. 31
By Mary Valley
gHELTON-MAg0N COUTT JOITRNAL--PublIhed tn "hri.tmasfOWl, U.S.A.," ghelton, WashlngtorL
f
By Mary Wing
BELFAIR .... There appears to
be a quiet weekend in Belfair com-
ing up, perhaps in preparation for
the big V.F.W. Auxiliary-sponsor-
ed Halloween carnival, next Sat-
urday, Oct. 31. This annual event
always eagerly awaited by the
children, will take place in the
Belfair school gym, from 7 to 10
p,m. Mrs. Henry Hanmgan is act-
ing as carnival chairman, with
Mrs. Carl Nichols as co-chairman.
They have planned the usual fes-
tive booths, many games for chin
dren, a "Country Store", and a
snack bar. There will be a cos-
tume parade with prizes awarded
for the funniest, most original,
and best impersonation costumes
in various age groups. A special
featnre will be music by the 4th
district drum and bugle corps. A
hooked rug, started by the late
Mrs. Howard Trammell and fin-
ished by Mrs. L. A. Mongrain will
be awarded, with the proceeds to
go to the department of Washing-
ton cancer relief fund. Everyone is
invited and urged to join the fun!
BELFAIR CUB Scouts will at-
tend their first pack meeting of
the season this Friday evening,
Oct. 23, in the basement of the
Belfair Community Baptist church
at 8 p.m. Cubmaster Robert Hank-
inson will be in charge of the
meeting, which is open to all cubs,
den mothers, and other parents.
There will be a program and re-
freshments.
A number of property owners
from the Belfair area attended the
tax protest hearing held in Olym-
pia, Monday, at which the protest-
ing taxpayers won a state tax
commission review of their as-
sessments.
Preliminary plans have been
made and a date set for the third
annual dinner to be held at the
Belfair school to benefit student
body funds. Formerly known as
the "Athletic Dinner", this year
A wedding reception was held at
the Hobd Canal Women's Club
house last Saturday evening for
Mr. and Mrs. Don Rutherford who
were recently married. Tho, at-
tending from the Valley were Mr.
and Mrs. Don Doak and son, Billy,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Minor, Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Cleveland, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Whitmarsh and Mr. and
Mrs. lke Stenberg.
The Women's Stewardship of
the Community Church will meet
at the home of Mrs. Mabel Hunter
on Tuesday, Oct. 20, at 8 p.m.
The P.T.C. is planning a ham
dinner on Friday, Oct. ,30, at the
Middle Skokomish school. The
serving will be from 6:30 to 7:30
p.m. and the price will be $1.00
for adults and 50¢ for children un-
der 16. Please keep this date in
mind and for reservations call
Bonnie Williams HA 6-3636 or
Mrs. Stella Cleveland HA 6-8992,
Mr. and Mrs. George Doak of
Shelton were dinner' guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Don Doak last Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hunter en-
tertained with a birthday dinner
last Saturday evening in honor of
Mrs. Cecil Gilbert of Hoodsport.
Those attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Hunter, Mrs. Edna
Hunter, Stanley Hunter and the
honored guest, Mrs. Gilbert, and
husband.
Mrs. Marge Bnrg has been cin-
fined at home with a severe case
of flu for several days.
Recent visitors at the Albert
Beardon home were Mr. and Mrs.
Irry Fox and son, Jimmy, of St.
Louis, Me. While here they
toured the plywood mill at Shelton
and the salmon hatchery at ttoods-
port.
Bob Hunter was down from Se-
attle Pacific College to spend the
weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Hunter.
Mr. andMrs. Ned Rucker have
sold their home in the Valley and
have moved to their waterfront
home at Arcadia Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnsoo
and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Valley
drove to Bremerton last Sunday
and visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Ahern.
Mrs. Edna Beardon attended a
McNess party in the home of Mrs.
Bill Cuzick in Shelton one day last
week.
George Richert was down from
Enumclaw to spend the weekend
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Richert.
Mrs. Lewanne Stevens spent
several days last week in Burien
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
D. Palmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Richert sre
holding open house next Sunday
afternoon, Oct. 25, for Mr. and
Mrs. Roger Richert who were re-
cently marired in Winthrop, Wasdl.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sjoholm of
Everett spent last weekend with
his parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Eric
Sjoholm.
A large crowd gathered Satur-
day afternoon on the Eells Hill to
view the Hunter Bros. tree nurs-
ery.
Grangers, don't forget the reg-
ular rang next Friday evening,
Oct. 23, at 8:30 p.m. Let's come:
out and support our officers as
the event, set for Saturday, Nov. 7
will be called the "Student Body"
dinner. Proceeds will be used by
various groups in North Mason
county schools to purchase needed
items not normally covered by
school district funds.
A FESTIVE DAY has been ten-
tatively planned by Mrs. Dahle
Roessel, who for the third year
will act as general chairman.
There will be an afternoon foot-
ball game, music by the school
band, and an evening of dancing
and music in the/school gym, in
addition to an excellent dinner.
Two turkeys will be) awarded as
special prizes.
After opening the season with
two wins and a tie, North Mason's
football team met defeat last
week at the hands of the Peninsu-
la high school team. This week
they are playing an East high
school sophomore team, with the
results not available at this writ-
ing. Coach Byron Gmibb is as-
sisted by Bill Wittenfeld in coach-
ing the team.
Cheerleaders from North Mason
are Charlotte Jolley, Valerie Wei-
sel, Pare Bond, and Pat Toombs.
The girls wear short blue skirts
and white sweaters. Song leaders,
important business will be taken Marie Baker, Marilyu Mills, Dar-
care of. lene Sargeant, and Christine Ison,
j A cake and coffee hour win, attend games dressed in blue
_ _ held at the home of Mrs. l trr jumpers and white shirtwaists.
Corey to honor the birthday el Bowling every Thursday is a
IT OIyL Those present
were Mrs. Bob Cleveland M-o popular activity for girls of North
Bill Hunter, Mrs. Stan Lymanl Mason junior-senior high school.
About 35 girls visit the Westpark
Mrs. Bob Whitmarsh, Mrs. Art Lanes in Bremerton, weekly, ac-
Nicklaus, the hostess and the companied by G.A.A. advisor, Miss
guest of honor. Maryann Gordon. The program is
On Oct. 26, 1926, 1,850 U. S: set up on an 8 week basis.
ROAD Marines were ordered to Mail About 20 band students from
Guard duty by the President to this area attended the afternoon
6-8522 or HA 6-620 put an end to daring and success- performance of the United States
ful railway mail car robberies. Marine Band at College of Puget
Sound field house in Tacoma last
week, Several thousand students
heard the famous musical group
in a concert especially planned for
young people. Accompanying the
TOO LATE group from here were Mr. and
. . . Mrs. Douglas Corllss, Mrs. Clyde
Boyle, and Mrs. William Wing.
,Marine Sgt. Richard C. Rose-
nau, son of Mrs. Beatrice Rosenau
TOO EARLY a =. of Belfair, graduated recently
from a food service school at
Camp Pendleton, Calif. His train-
Is The Time To.,, in=o,udedo.okin,.,gme=
cutting, and field and gtlWion op-
eration instruction. Dick is a gra.
uate of Belfair school and of South
Kitsap high school. His mother
expects him at home soon on
leave, acc6mpalMe by his wife,
whom the family has not yet met.
Men of the Men's lllowifllip of
the BeKalr Community Bapttqt
church; attended the second din-
LET YOUR net meeting , the year, Ft, iday
eyeniug at the church. Speaker for
the evening was the Reverend I.
rid Leech, payor of the Charles-
ton Baptist chlh. In charge of
MONEY WORK the meeting were the recently
elected group of officers. They are
r Robert Hankion, presklent; Fred
[Myers, vice-presldent; and Gene
FOR YOU Myers, secretary-treasurer.
BelfalFa citizens were well rep-
resented at the Olympic Associa-
tion of American Baptists meeting
.40/ Per Annum Current held Oct. 8, at the Maaette Com-
munity church. Elected to an as-
/0 Dividend sociation office was Mrs. Milton
Gire, who will act as vice-presi.
"'' " dent of Christthn service during
the next year. The Reverend Mil-
ton Gire was chosen chairman of
youth work and Youth Advisor
for the association. Sherri Brown
was elected secretary of the
Insured up to $10,000 by F. S. & L. and I.C. Olympic B.Y.F. association. Jim
NTY FEDE Wilsbon, Jr. read the Scriptures
STON OOU RAL the speaker was Dr, Sword, a re-
|llUn
tired missionary from Burma.
Mr. and Mrs; Seth Lincoln will
& LOAN ASSOCIATION be honored at a reception in the
parlor of the Belfair Community
5th and Capitol Way, Olympia, Wash. Baptist church, at 8 p.m., next
Saturday, Oct. 24. The occasion is
their 25th wedding anniversary.
Il. D IRECTORS Friends of the Lncolns are invited
Vice President ARNOLD KOUTONEN to attend.
A number of coming events and
Bears. President HAZEL WALMER activities were planned when the
JOHN S. LYNCH, JR. Evergreen Garden club met re-
cently, at the home of Mrs Elmer
Exec. Vice Pres. V.R. LAWRENCE Sandstrom, North Shore. Flowers
Secretary-Treas. J.C. MINSHUL will be furnished and arranged for
Asst. Secy.-Treas. CARLTON I. SEAR the month of October for the BeN
fair Community Baptl2t church.
DIVIDEND RATES 4% PER ANNUM...; The club wlU Ip0n@or a booth at
the V.F.W. H&lloWe'en Cernival.
Mrs. Charles Beck will arrange
Christian Science Alliance Chu ch
the design fronl the cluh in tho
chrysanthennma show set for Nov-
ember 7 anti 8.
Evergreen members will sell
tickets at the "Holiday Memories"
Christmas show at Sheridan Parr
lounge, Nov. 19 and 20. Holiday
bouquets will be furnished by
members for the month of I)e-
cember to be used in the Bremer-
ton Y.M.C.A. lounge. Mrs. Charles
Williams, p r e s i d e n t, appointed
Mrs. James Huffman to work with
the Bclfair P.T.A. group on ideas
for Christmas.
IT WAS ANNOUNCE1) that
Mrs. Stanford Freelin won a blue
ribbon for ier design in [he dis-
trict flower show. Mrs. Elmer
Sandstrom was elected by the
group as an honorary member of
the club. Luncheon was served by
Mrs. John Clappe. The November
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Robert Johnsen, South
Shore.
Service Planned
How sl)iritual nnderstanding o1
God, good, b r i n g s unlimited
strength and progress will be
brought out at Christian Science
services Sunday.
HIGHLIGHTING THE Lesson-
Sermon entitled "Probatim) After
Death" is the Golden Text from
Psahns (37-27): "Depart from
evil, and do good; and dwell for
evernlol'e."
The opening selection t,) be read
from Science and Health with Key
to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy states (215:121: "Whatever
is governed by God, is never for
an instant deprived of the Light
and might of intelligence and
Life."
From Proverbs the folh)wing
verse will be read (4:23, 26):
"Keep thy heart with all diligence;
for out of it are tle issues of life
• . . Ponder the path of thy feet,
and let all thy ways bc estab-
lished."
iiii I ii i I iiin
Sets Falls Film
The fihn, "Build Hig'her" will bc
shown at the Mt. View Alliance
church Sunday evening at the 7:30
service. This film will take ls
1lack to the year of 1938 when the
Niagara Falls View Bridge col-
lapsed because of a terrific ice
jam which carried away its foun-
dation.
Dr. Howard W. Ferrin, presi-
dent of the Providence Bible In-
stitute, happened to be on the
spot with a movie camera at the
time the bridge collapsed, and he
took the only moving pictures on
record of the occasion. I)r. Ferrln
here gives a message which stirs
young and old hearts alike. His
Niagara Falls Bridge pictures
have been used in the making of
this film.
The pastor and friends of the
Mr. View Alliance church give a
welcome to the public to see this
film Sunday evening, Oct. 25.
JUVENILE FURNITURE
Cribs . . $13.76 • Cradles.. $7.95
Mattresses.. , . $2.98 to $8.95
Jumpers . $7.95 • Chairs, Rockers $2.88
Strollers
$12.60 and $17.96
Play Pens
$14.26 to $17.96
WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY
315 SOUTH 2ND ST. PHONE HA 6-6183
DOUBLE
HEADER
SALE!
MEAL BUILDERS and Frozen foods
KAMILCHE POINT EGGS Size AA L,re ........ Ooz 490
N.B.C. PREMIUM CRACKERS ....................... L. P.. 26c
DELICIOUS PIZZA NE MIX Chef .oy-Ar-Oee .... L. 460
LIPTON DHICKEN NOODLE SOUP ............. 3 ,, 36©
NESTLE'S MORSELS ............................................. -o,. Pk. 26c
MANNING .COFFEE ................ ,-Lb. 65C -Lb. $1.29
SPAG. DINNERS
Chef Boy-Ar-Dee
18-oz. Pkg... 39 €
Dennison's Chili
1-Pound Pkgs.
,,oi,, 4/$1
CANNED
MILK
DARIGOLD O/St
TA*,.X.m,,Ot £,
SHUR-FRESH FROZ.
DINNERS
Chicken, Turkey & Beef
Reg. +3€ 4/16 0
Special
I I I i i II
U
NALLEY'S
MAYONNAISE
49'
AD PRICES
EFFECTIVE
NOON THURS.
OCT, 22-23-24
Right to Limit
Reserved
COTTAGE
CHEESE
:, ,a BI6 WEEK-FROZEN FOOD SALE
GET AN EXTRA PACKAGE FOR k
CHOPPED BROCCOLI, OUT ,CORN, PEAS & CARROTS,
MIXED VEGETABLES, SPINACH AND
FRENOI! FRIED POTATOES - SHUR.FRESN!
$
GET 6 PKGS. FOR $1.04
OR NOW GET 7 FOR
II
CUT
CORN
2T
or Darlgold
Steve's MEATS
Lean Spareribs
BRISKET - U. S, CHOICE
Boiling Beef
COUNTRY STYLE
Bulk Sausage ,b39 c
U. S. CHOICE BEEF
Rib Steaks ,, 79 c
CARSTEN'S AUTUMN LEAF
I ...... PItODUC| Sliced, Bacon 3 i$1
, A.I,O"NIA nk ; *'lilC mmmm 1 = ---
i i°dMA 10ES e:4OxS & o £7 SHUR-IESHPENNYSALE!
IleaUO .EOUA. OR .E.. /s4 n4
/ 2o .o € ,TIIAWBEIIIIIE$°00/00H00I° CUT, 9-OZ. ,/$1.00 ORor 10-OZ. PKG.RasPberries ............ 6/O/£IIU£, 1"01
/ LE1 :::Heads S ! DhTATh¢O FrnchFHes'OrlkleCut'/'4 4 1
so IrVlMIVIg,@ LB KG.-4OR,I,O. ;]11 £,,Jl,:
1uCE BRUSSEJS SPROUTS ,-oz' PACKAGES
BROCCOLI SPEARS Get 5/$1.14 or
B 0ccOU p": d2e' 2'ONtu Z CAULIFLOWER ,f 1,, ,pI
re, BABY LIMAS Vl I on
P E A S I. OI
..Ralph's
HILLCREST
I llil I I i i i i t Iu i
M AT o5/$Nl()OOwChi°ken'u':' /'I.01
ORAN JU,Ct /*185
6-OZ,, 6/$1.15
12-0UNGK NOW
17
October ' 1,q59
OOL MENU
of October 26 - 30
Spaghetti with
vegetabh, s, hot
fruit, milk.
fashioned navy
egg salad sandwich,
P Wedges, purple plums,
--- Grilled cheese
creamed corn, celery
crumb pie, milk.
gravy over
carrots and peas,
fruit, milk.
& cheese,
)cans, bread alld
apple wedges,
Cake, milk.
PLENAMINS
D JUNIOR, A'od
MULTIPLE VIT-
ETE PRO-
GET THEM AT . .
Rexall
H A 6-4642
TING
ROLLER
ARENA
No. at "J" St.
Night - 7:30 p.m.
- 10 to Noon
- 1:30 - 4
- 7:30- 10:30
Afternoon 1:30 - 4
i'
Parties Call
6-3494
I
GRADE
HEATING OIL
IIIIVI¢II ,
Middle 00komish Children's Party Slated Oct. 31
By Mary Valley
gHELTON-MAg0N COUTT JOITRNAL--PublIhed tn "hri.tmasfOWl, U.S.A.," ghelton, WashlngtorL
f
By Mary Wing
BELFAIR .... There appears to
be a quiet weekend in Belfair com-
ing up, perhaps in preparation for
the big V.F.W. Auxiliary-sponsor-
ed Halloween carnival, next Sat-
urday, Oct. 31. This annual event
always eagerly awaited by the
children, will take place in the
Belfair school gym, from 7 to 10
p,m. Mrs. Henry Hanmgan is act-
ing as carnival chairman, with
Mrs. Carl Nichols as co-chairman.
They have planned the usual fes-
tive booths, many games for chin
dren, a "Country Store", and a
snack bar. There will be a cos-
tume parade with prizes awarded
for the funniest, most original,
and best impersonation costumes
in various age groups. A special
featnre will be music by the 4th
district drum and bugle corps. A
hooked rug, started by the late
Mrs. Howard Trammell and fin-
ished by Mrs. L. A. Mongrain will
be awarded, with the proceeds to
go to the department of Washing-
ton cancer relief fund. Everyone is
invited and urged to join the fun!
BELFAIR CUB Scouts will at-
tend their first pack meeting of
the season this Friday evening,
Oct. 23, in the basement of the
Belfair Community Baptist church
at 8 p.m. Cubmaster Robert Hank-
inson will be in charge of the
meeting, which is open to all cubs,
den mothers, and other parents.
There will be a program and re-
freshments.
A number of property owners
from the Belfair area attended the
tax protest hearing held in Olym-
pia, Monday, at which the protest-
ing taxpayers won a state tax
commission review of their as-
sessments.
Preliminary plans have been
made and a date set for the third
annual dinner to be held at the
Belfair school to benefit student
body funds. Formerly known as
the "Athletic Dinner", this year
A wedding reception was held at
the Hobd Canal Women's Club
house last Saturday evening for
Mr. and Mrs. Don Rutherford who
were recently married. Tho, at-
tending from the Valley were Mr.
and Mrs. Don Doak and son, Billy,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Minor, Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Cleveland, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Whitmarsh and Mr. and
Mrs. lke Stenberg.
The Women's Stewardship of
the Community Church will meet
at the home of Mrs. Mabel Hunter
on Tuesday, Oct. 20, at 8 p.m.
The P.T.C. is planning a ham
dinner on Friday, Oct. ,30, at the
Middle Skokomish school. The
serving will be from 6:30 to 7:30
p.m. and the price will be $1.00
for adults and 50¢ for children un-
der 16. Please keep this date in
mind and for reservations call
Bonnie Williams HA 6-3636 or
Mrs. Stella Cleveland HA 6-8992,
Mr. and Mrs. George Doak of
Shelton were dinner' guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Don Doak last Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hunter en-
tertained with a birthday dinner
last Saturday evening in honor of
Mrs. Cecil Gilbert of Hoodsport.
Those attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Hunter, Mrs. Edna
Hunter, Stanley Hunter and the
honored guest, Mrs. Gilbert, and
husband.
Mrs. Marge Bnrg has been cin-
fined at home with a severe case
of flu for several days.
Recent visitors at the Albert
Beardon home were Mr. and Mrs.
Irry Fox and son, Jimmy, of St.
Louis, Me. While here they
toured the plywood mill at Shelton
and the salmon hatchery at ttoods-
port.
Bob Hunter was down from Se-
attle Pacific College to spend the
weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Hunter.
Mr. andMrs. Ned Rucker have
sold their home in the Valley and
have moved to their waterfront
home at Arcadia Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnsoo
and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Valley
drove to Bremerton last Sunday
and visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Ahern.
Mrs. Edna Beardon attended a
McNess party in the home of Mrs.
Bill Cuzick in Shelton one day last
week.
George Richert was down from
Enumclaw to spend the weekend
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Richert.
Mrs. Lewanne Stevens spent
several days last week in Burien
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
D. Palmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Richert sre
holding open house next Sunday
afternoon, Oct. 25, for Mr. and
Mrs. Roger Richert who were re-
cently marired in Winthrop, Wasdl.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sjoholm of
Everett spent last weekend with
his parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Eric
Sjoholm.
A large crowd gathered Satur-
day afternoon on the Eells Hill to
view the Hunter Bros. tree nurs-
ery.
Grangers, don't forget the reg-
ular rang next Friday evening,
Oct. 23, at 8:30 p.m. Let's come:
out and support our officers as
the event, set for Saturday, Nov. 7
will be called the "Student Body"
dinner. Proceeds will be used by
various groups in North Mason
county schools to purchase needed
items not normally covered by
school district funds.
A FESTIVE DAY has been ten-
tatively planned by Mrs. Dahle
Roessel, who for the third year
will act as general chairman.
There will be an afternoon foot-
ball game, music by the school
band, and an evening of dancing
and music in the/school gym, in
addition to an excellent dinner.
Two turkeys will be) awarded as
special prizes.
After opening the season with
two wins and a tie, North Mason's
football team met defeat last
week at the hands of the Peninsu-
la high school team. This week
they are playing an East high
school sophomore team, with the
results not available at this writ-
ing. Coach Byron Gmibb is as-
sisted by Bill Wittenfeld in coach-
ing the team.
Cheerleaders from North Mason
are Charlotte Jolley, Valerie Wei-
sel, Pare Bond, and Pat Toombs.
The girls wear short blue skirts
and white sweaters. Song leaders,
important business will be taken Marie Baker, Marilyu Mills, Dar-
care of. lene Sargeant, and Christine Ison,
j A cake and coffee hour win, attend games dressed in blue
_ _ held at the home of Mrs. l trr jumpers and white shirtwaists.
Corey to honor the birthday el Bowling every Thursday is a
IT OIyL Those present
were Mrs. Bob Cleveland M-o popular activity for girls of North
Bill Hunter, Mrs. Stan Lymanl Mason junior-senior high school.
About 35 girls visit the Westpark
Mrs. Bob Whitmarsh, Mrs. Art Lanes in Bremerton, weekly, ac-
Nicklaus, the hostess and the companied by G.A.A. advisor, Miss
guest of honor. Maryann Gordon. The program is
On Oct. 26, 1926, 1,850 U. S: set up on an 8 week basis.
ROAD Marines were ordered to Mail About 20 band students from
Guard duty by the President to this area attended the afternoon
6-8522 or HA 6-620 put an end to daring and success- performance of the United States
ful railway mail car robberies. Marine Band at College of Puget
Sound field house in Tacoma last
week, Several thousand students
heard the famous musical group
in a concert especially planned for
young people. Accompanying the
TOO LATE group from here were Mr. and
. . . Mrs. Douglas Corllss, Mrs. Clyde
Boyle, and Mrs. William Wing.
,Marine Sgt. Richard C. Rose-
nau, son of Mrs. Beatrice Rosenau
TOO EARLY a =. of Belfair, graduated recently
from a food service school at
Camp Pendleton, Calif. His train-
Is The Time To.,, in=o,udedo.okin,.,gme=
cutting, and field and gtlWion op-
eration instruction. Dick is a gra.
uate of Belfair school and of South
Kitsap high school. His mother
expects him at home soon on
leave, acc6mpalMe by his wife,
whom the family has not yet met.
Men of the Men's lllowifllip of
the BeKalr Community Bapttqt
church; attended the second din-
LET YOUR net meeting , the year, Ft, iday
eyeniug at the church. Speaker for
the evening was the Reverend I.
rid Leech, payor of the Charles-
ton Baptist chlh. In charge of
MONEY WORK the meeting were the recently
elected group of officers. They are
r Robert Hankion, presklent; Fred
[Myers, vice-presldent; and Gene
FOR YOU Myers, secretary-treasurer.
BelfalFa citizens were well rep-
resented at the Olympic Associa-
tion of American Baptists meeting
.40/ Per Annum Current held Oct. 8, at the Maaette Com-
munity church. Elected to an as-
/0 Dividend sociation office was Mrs. Milton
Gire, who will act as vice-presi.
"'' " dent of Christthn service during
the next year. The Reverend Mil-
ton Gire was chosen chairman of
youth work and Youth Advisor
for the association. Sherri Brown
was elected secretary of the
Insured up to $10,000 by F. S. & L. and I.C. Olympic B.Y.F. association. Jim
NTY FEDE Wilsbon, Jr. read the Scriptures
STON OOU RAL the speaker was Dr, Sword, a re-
|llUn
tired missionary from Burma.
Mr. and Mrs; Seth Lincoln will
& LOAN ASSOCIATION be honored at a reception in the
parlor of the Belfair Community
5th and Capitol Way, Olympia, Wash. Baptist church, at 8 p.m., next
Saturday, Oct. 24. The occasion is
their 25th wedding anniversary.
Il. D IRECTORS Friends of the Lncolns are invited
Vice President ARNOLD KOUTONEN to attend.
A number of coming events and
Bears. President HAZEL WALMER activities were planned when the
JOHN S. LYNCH, JR. Evergreen Garden club met re-
cently, at the home of Mrs Elmer
Exec. Vice Pres. V.R. LAWRENCE Sandstrom, North Shore. Flowers
Secretary-Treas. J.C. MINSHUL will be furnished and arranged for
Asst. Secy.-Treas. CARLTON I. SEAR the month of October for the BeN
fair Community Baptl2t church.
DIVIDEND RATES 4% PER ANNUM...; The club wlU Ip0n@or a booth at
the V.F.W. H&lloWe'en Cernival.
Mrs. Charles Beck will arrange
Christian Science Alliance Chu ch
the design fronl the cluh in tho
chrysanthennma show set for Nov-
ember 7 anti 8.
Evergreen members will sell
tickets at the "Holiday Memories"
Christmas show at Sheridan Parr
lounge, Nov. 19 and 20. Holiday
bouquets will be furnished by
members for the month of I)e-
cember to be used in the Bremer-
ton Y.M.C.A. lounge. Mrs. Charles
Williams, p r e s i d e n t, appointed
Mrs. James Huffman to work with
the Bclfair P.T.A. group on ideas
for Christmas.
IT WAS ANNOUNCE1) that
Mrs. Stanford Freelin won a blue
ribbon for ier design in [he dis-
trict flower show. Mrs. Elmer
Sandstrom was elected by the
group as an honorary member of
the club. Luncheon was served by
Mrs. John Clappe. The November
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Robert Johnsen, South
Shore.
Service Planned
How sl)iritual nnderstanding o1
God, good, b r i n g s unlimited
strength and progress will be
brought out at Christian Science
services Sunday.
HIGHLIGHTING THE Lesson-
Sermon entitled "Probatim) After
Death" is the Golden Text from
Psahns (37-27): "Depart from
evil, and do good; and dwell for
evernlol'e."
The opening selection t,) be read
from Science and Health with Key
to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy states (215:121: "Whatever
is governed by God, is never for
an instant deprived of the Light
and might of intelligence and
Life."
From Proverbs the folh)wing
verse will be read (4:23, 26):
"Keep thy heart with all diligence;
for out of it are tle issues of life
• . . Ponder the path of thy feet,
and let all thy ways bc estab-
lished."
iiii I ii i I iiin
Sets Falls Film
The fihn, "Build Hig'her" will bc
shown at the Mt. View Alliance
church Sunday evening at the 7:30
service. This film will take ls
1lack to the year of 1938 when the
Niagara Falls View Bridge col-
lapsed because of a terrific ice
jam which carried away its foun-
dation.
Dr. Howard W. Ferrin, presi-
dent of the Providence Bible In-
stitute, happened to be on the
spot with a movie camera at the
time the bridge collapsed, and he
took the only moving pictures on
record of the occasion. I)r. Ferrln
here gives a message which stirs
young and old hearts alike. His
Niagara Falls Bridge pictures
have been used in the making of
this film.
The pastor and friends of the
Mr. View Alliance church give a
welcome to the public to see this
film Sunday evening, Oct. 25.
JUVENILE FURNITURE
Cribs . . $13.76 • Cradles.. $7.95
Mattresses.. , . $2.98 to $8.95
Jumpers . $7.95 • Chairs, Rockers $2.88
Strollers
$12.60 and $17.96
Play Pens
$14.26 to $17.96
WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY
315 SOUTH 2ND ST. PHONE HA 6-6183
DOUBLE
HEADER
SALE!
MEAL BUILDERS and Frozen foods
KAMILCHE POINT EGGS Size AA L,re ........ Ooz 490
N.B.C. PREMIUM CRACKERS ....................... L. P.. 26c
DELICIOUS PIZZA NE MIX Chef .oy-Ar-Oee .... L. 460
LIPTON DHICKEN NOODLE SOUP ............. 3 ,, 36©
NESTLE'S MORSELS ............................................. -o,. Pk. 26c
MANNING .COFFEE ................ ,-Lb. 65C -Lb. $1.29
SPAG. DINNERS
Chef Boy-Ar-Dee
18-oz. Pkg... 39 €
Dennison's Chili
1-Pound Pkgs.
,,oi,, 4/$1
CANNED
MILK
DARIGOLD O/St
TA*,.X.m,,Ot £,
SHUR-FRESH FROZ.
DINNERS
Chicken, Turkey & Beef
Reg. +3€ 4/16 0
Special
I I I i i II
U
NALLEY'S
MAYONNAISE
49'
AD PRICES
EFFECTIVE
NOON THURS.
OCT, 22-23-24
Right to Limit
Reserved
COTTAGE
CHEESE
:, ,a BI6 WEEK-FROZEN FOOD SALE
GET AN EXTRA PACKAGE FOR k
CHOPPED BROCCOLI, OUT ,CORN, PEAS & CARROTS,
MIXED VEGETABLES, SPINACH AND
FRENOI! FRIED POTATOES - SHUR.FRESN!
$
GET 6 PKGS. FOR $1.04
OR NOW GET 7 FOR
II
CUT
CORN
2T
or Darlgold
Steve's MEATS
Lean Spareribs
BRISKET - U. S, CHOICE
Boiling Beef
COUNTRY STYLE
Bulk Sausage ,b39 c
U. S. CHOICE BEEF
Rib Steaks ,, 79 c
CARSTEN'S AUTUMN LEAF
I ...... PItODUC| Sliced, Bacon 3 i$1
, A.I,O"NIA nk ; *'lilC mmmm 1 = ---
i i°dMA 10ES e:4OxS & o £7 SHUR-IESHPENNYSALE!
IleaUO .EOUA. OR .E.. /s4 n4
/ 2o .o € ,TIIAWBEIIIIIE$°00/00H00I° CUT, 9-OZ. ,/$1.00 ORor 10-OZ. PKG.RasPberries ............ 6/O/£IIU£, 1"01
/ LE1 :::Heads S ! DhTATh¢O FrnchFHes'OrlkleCut'/'4 4 1
so IrVlMIVIg,@ LB KG.-4OR,I,O. ;]11 £,,Jl,:
1uCE BRUSSEJS SPROUTS ,-oz' PACKAGES
BROCCOLI SPEARS Get 5/$1.14 or
B 0ccOU p": d2e' 2'ONtu Z CAULIFLOWER ,f 1,, ,pI
re, BABY LIMAS Vl I on
P E A S I. OI
..Ralph's
HILLCREST
I llil I I i i i i t Iu i
M AT o5/$Nl()OOwChi°ken'u':' /'I.01
ORAN JU,Ct /*185
6-OZ,, 6/$1.15
12-0UNGK NOW
17