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| October 31, 1963 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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SHELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAL- Published in "Christmastown, U.S.A.", Shelton, Washington Thursday,
PAGE 10
] , , , ,
Allyn Girl Is Homeconfing Queen
At North Mason High School
By Judy Yon Osten I Mr. and Mrs. Sam Clements of
ALLYN -- Miss Vicki Lynn Am- Allyn returned home this week af-
acher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ter several weeks stay in Victoria.
Chuck Amacher of Allyn, attired
in a lovely emerald green formal
was crowned the Homecoming
queen for North Mason. Tom Me-
Kay of Belfair was the king. We
are all very proud of Vicki and
offer our lleartiest congratulations.
Terry MeKeen. son of r. and
Mrs. Clem Sargent of Allyn left
Tuesday for Fort Ord, Calif.. for
his basic training. There was a
big family dinner at his parents'
home before Terry left.
Mrs. Grace Emory of Seattle
was a weekend guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Izett. Mrs. Emory and
Mr, Izett are distant cousins. This
was Mrs. Emory's first trip out
here and she was enthralled with
the beauty. The most enjoyable
visit and hashing over old mem-
ories, made up a very happy week-
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Leimback
and children of Shelton spent a
most pleasant Saturday with A1-
lyn friends, Mr. and Mrs. Don Bee-
SOn,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rotheline
spent this past week hunting birds
east of the mountains.
MR. AND MRS. CARL Izett
spent last week visiting Vera's
brother Boyd Stevens of Walls
Walls. Boyd is recovering after
a long seige in the hospital. Vera
reported he is doing much better
nOW.
Darrell Cleveland spent the
weekend at his folks' place, check-
ing it over and being 'sure things
were in order.
Ronnie Sharer will be return-
ing to the hospital for ,minor sur-
gery Oct. 31.
,1|1 i
The American Legion
Dept. of Wash. k
FRED B. WIVELL
POST 31
Delbert Weston, Commander
J. Mel Dobson, Adjutant
First & Third Tuesday
Next Meeting
Tuesday, Oct. 15
-- At The
Memorial Hall8 p.m.
and Port Albine in British Colum-
bia. and in Port Angeles. Sam
caught a six pound and a 35 pound
salmon. The Clements spent this
past weekend visiting their daugh-
ters and families in Puyallup.
MR. AND MRS. EARL Terrell
of Allyn returned Tuesday after
a two week stay with daughter
and family of Billings, Mont.. Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Stockland and
Randy. The Terrells went for the
hunting season where Earl was
successful. While there they also
took in some fishing which was
highly successful. Lois reported
all was well with farvJly and she
had time to talk to Dorothy Gor-
nick, who is feeling nmch better.
The Belfair VFW held its annual
Halloween Carnival at the Belfair
grade school. Different organiz a-
lions had decorated booths at •
which different articles were sold.
The Beachcombers Garden Club
had a baked goods, sale at which
they cleared $30 for the scholar'-
ship fund they are sponsoring for
North lVFason.
A BUTTERFLY dinner will be
held in the near future at the
Belfair Baptist ommunity Church
to further swell the scholarship
fund.
A most enjoyable evening was
spent Saturday by friends at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Melville
Hemphill in Bremerton. Those en-
joying the potluck dinner were Mr.
and Mrs. Jewel Von Osten oF A1-
lyn, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Terrell of
Allyn, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Yon Os-
ten and daughters of Allyn and
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hirsch of the
North Shore.
The Allyn Mission Church now
has Sunday school at 9:45 a,m..
Church at 11 a.m., and evening ser-
vices at 6:30 p.m. key: Tom Fred-
rick is giving the services. We
hope you will turn out and sup-
port our community Church.
Starting pext week Mrs. Jackie
Engman will be your new corres-
pondent for the Allyn area. If you
have news call her or drop her a
note by mail.
• Keep your ironing chore from
becoming a hazard. Junior Fire
Marshals say, make jt a habit to
disconnect your electric iron when
interrupted by a phone call or the
door bell.
WELL DRILLIHG
water guaranteed
MYERS PUMPS
Sales and 24 hour service
Russell Drilling ¢o.
Bill Russell Phone 426-4245
• t4
Application Must Be
iWade For Social
Security Benefits
"After more [iait 4 quarter cen-
tury of social security, many peo-
ple still think of it as being strict-
ly for the older person. We try
to dispel this incorrect picture of
social security through every
means that we can.' Cortland A.
Skinner. social security district
manager, said today.
Skinner brought out that the
social security program protects
persons of all ages--not only the
62 or 65 year old. Apart from the
regular retirement benefits, disa-
bility payments may be made to
a totally and permanently disabled
worker who is under 65, and to his
family.
Benefits to widows, surviving
children under 18 years of age, and
disabled children past 18 years of
age are also an important part
of "social security." Other people
who can get benefits if they were
dependent on a deceased worker
are dependent husbands, and in
certain situations, divorced wives.
"Social security is no longer
protection for the older person
alone," Skinner said. ",It is life-
time protection for nine out of 10
working Americans."
But benefits cannot be paid un-
less an application is made; a per-
son who is nearing retirement
should inquire at the social secur-
ity office about benefits, as should
survivors of a deceased worker, or
a worker who has become dis-
abled,
"These three times for action,"
Skinner said, "are a must if a per-
, son is to be fully informed on his
'social security rights and obliga-
tions. It costs nothing to ask, but
it may cost a good deal--in loss
of benefits--if you stay in the
dark about social security."
Film Showing Set At-
MS. Olive 'Ghurch
Scheduled for showing Sunday
at 7:30 p.m., at Mt. Olive Lutheran
Church, Hillereit, is the new fea-
ture-length color movie, "A Letter
To Nancy",
This is the first feature-length
film to be produced in full color
by The Lutheran Church, Missouri
Synod.
Professionally produced in Hol-
lywood on the stages of Para-
mount Studios and Family Films
in full color, the new 80-minute
fihn portrays the dramatic con-
flict in the heart and soul of a
self-assured church member who
was able to convince a jury at a
trial for his defendant, but found
it almost impossible to share his
Christian conviction with a nine-
year-old girl.
EARLY SETTLER DIES
A daugilter of the first Shelton
dentist, the former Theresa Hun-
ter. passed away Labor Day in
Stockton, Calif. She was born and
raised here. Two sisters survive,
?,rs. Clara Storts, Portland. and
Mrs. Lillian Booze, Tacoma.
Kamilche People Return From Trip
To California To Attend Funeral
By Frances Simmons
KAMILCHE -- Mr. and Mrs.
Clifton Barnes and Mrs. Ludell
Dennis returned Sunday afternoon
from San Diego, Calif. after at-
tending the funeral service of Mr.
Barnes' and Mrs. Dennis' mother
in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Or-
ville Barnes of Yakima accom-
panied them on the trip. Sympa-
thy is extended to the families.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Washburn
and Mrs. Esther Reinsdorff of
Seattle visited last weekend at
the Orville Taylor home. Mr. and
Mrs. Roger Hulsey and family of
Seattle spent the weekend at their
summer cabin at Kamilche point.
Mr. and Mrs. John Arnold, Ed-
win Taylor and Mrs. Norma Wiles
and son Pete were dinner guests
at the Eugene Taylor home, last
Sunday.
Mrs. Carrie Durand of SheIton,
Mrs. May Roberts of Sumner and
Mrs. Emma McDonald were guest
at the Eugene Taylor home for
dinner Monday evening.
Mrs. Sadie Griggs is visiting at
tim Martin Otto home for a few
days.
Weekep_d guests at the Robert
Whitener home last weekend were
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Moore and two
boys of E1 Cajon, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Whitener and
daughter of Silverdale and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Whitener of BeN
lingham spent the weekend at the
Wesley Whitener home.
About 100 persons attended the
Gavel meeting last Friday eve-
ning at Progress Grange.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Nelson made
a business trip to Portland last
Wednesday.
MR., AND MRS. JOHN Blake
of Oakland, Calif., visited Iast
week at the Harry Simmons home.
The Harry Simmons' spent Tues-
day at Pacific Beach and viewed
first-hand an ocean storm.
The Kamilche church young
people had a Halloween party "at
the Fred Pacts home in Lacey
Wednesday evening of this week.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Frances Simmons home were Mrs.
Jess CornetS, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Cornett and Miss Ida Green
of Tacoma and Phil and Dorothy
Simmons and four children.
TUESDAY evening of this week
the Harry Simmons' were dinner
guests at the Warren Simmons
home in Olympia. Mr. and Mrs.
John Blake of Oakland, Calif.,
were also in attendance.
There will be a dance at the
Kamilche grange hall Saturday,
Nov. 2.
Kamilche school will play South-
side school at Kamilche this week
in a game of football.
Rev. and Mrs. Earl Bradley at-
tended the district fellowship
meeting last Friday evening at
Neah Bay.
Two Hunters From Hath& Area
Get Four-Point Bucks Last Week
By Dora Hearing
MATTOCK -- Lucky hunters
last week were R. E. Bradberry
who got a four point, and Ken-
neth Howard also got a four
point.
The l(atlock Ladies Club held
its regular lmeeting last week
Wednesday with Mrs. Edward Val-
ley as ?iostess; Mrs. L. D. Port-
man, Mrs. Rossmaier and Mrs.
Robert Trenckmann's birthdays
were celebrated. There was one
visitor, Mrs. Thelma Loertscher of
Cloquallum.
Mr. and Mrs. Lud Rossmaier.
r. and Mrs. I. C. Ford. Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Adams, Mrs. Augusta
Portman, Carl Portman. Mrs. L. D.
Portman and Mr. and Mrs. Elvin
Hearing of Matlock Grange attend-
ed the Gavel meeting at Progress
Grange Friday evening.
MRS. AUGUSTA Portman and
Carl Portman were supper guests
of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Portman
Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Wes Goodburn and
son Danny were weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bradberry.
Sunday callers at the Bradberry
home were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Rowe. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Turner
and Bobby and Janie. and Mr. and
Mrs. D. R. Densley and children
Milton. Jim and Edith, all of
Shelton.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Valley
and son LeRoy spent Friday eve-
ning with Mr. and Mrs. Rodger
Spalding.
LeRoy Valley had the misfortune
of getting his ankle broken at
school last week Wednesday while
playing ball.
MR. AND MRS. EDWARD Val-
ley and sons David and LeRoy
spent Saturday evening with the
Clarence Creamer family.
Monday Mr. and Mrs. Elvin
Hearing were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bradberry.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Loman of
Bothel were Wednesday dinner
guests of .Mr. and Mrs. Max Cash.
Weekend guests of the Kenneth
Howard family were Chuck Elliott
of Hoquiam and Douglas May and
children Doug Jr., Ronnie and Jim
of Seattle.
Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs.
James Rossmaier and family of
Cole Road spent the evening with
their folks, the Lud Rossmaiers.
Mr. and Mrs Carl Goodburn and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Chamberlin and family, all of Shel-
ton were Sunday guests at the
Lud Rossmaier home.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Lovette
and son Mike spent the weekend at
Vancouver with the former's folks.
Tacoma Family
Visits Friends
At Hoodsport
By Joycc Scott
HOODSPORT Community
concert membership have been
mailed for the new season. Mrs.
Rudy Schwab requests that you
call her if you' have not received
yours at this writing. Mrs. Steph-
en Hale is now a member of the
board and Betty wishes to thank
all those who were so cooperative
during her three year term.
Members of the Tiny Tim Orth-
opedic Guild are reminded to save
parafin, orange and grapefruit
ends in preparation for their next
work night.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peterson and
their children came out from Ta-
coma on Saturday to visit the Bob
Smiths. Maxine finds the life of a
college student and being the mo-
ther of three active youngsters a
full-time job. She and Ray re-
turned to Tacoma that night. Dar-
lene Gray enjoyed having Jennie
as an overnight guest while Rick
spent the night with his friend,
Larry Spaulding. Darryl was an
overnighter at the Smiths.
Pre-school mothers met at the
home of Mrs. John Laramie on
Wednesday night of last week.
Plans were made for the Hallow-
een party which will be held
Thursday (today) in the school
room. Mothers and younger broth-
ers and sisters will be guests. Ed-
ward Dyment, grandson of the
Brydons, is the newest member
of the pre-school group.
Hood Canal Community church
is having a potluck supper on
Friday night at 6:30 p.m. Mrs.
Rule Dickinson will be showing
slides of her trip to Australia.
A film will be shown Friday
night at the Hoodsport school as
a fund raising project for the
PTA.
Mrs. Bob Smith will be writing
the news beginning the first week
of November and she will greatly
appreciate you calling 5445 with
news of your activities.
UNICEF Penny Drive
Is Planned Halloween
Some of the witches, ghosts,
goblins and other assorted evil
spirits who will be knocking at
doors tonight v¢ith their "trick or
treat" request will not be asking
for treats for themselves, but. will
be seeking pennies for the United
Nations International Children's
Emergency Fun'&
Youth groups from the Metho-
dist Church will be conducting the
UNICEF drive, key. Horace H.
Mounts. pastor of the Methodist
Church said.
The "Pennies for UNICEF"
[drive is conducted on Halloween
each year as a fund raising activi-
ty for the organization
Charity is a virtue of the heart,
and not of the hands.
I " --Joseph Addison
€OST, Sl
STORM WIHDOWS, PORCH EH¢!
WITH ONE- OF
FLEXIBLE, $HATTERPRQOF, MADE BETTER,
Cut n
ck( !
36" wide
LawSon Lumber Co.
Storm Doors and Born, Poultry
Windows. Porch and Hog House
Enclosures. Windows.
Also in
Protects woll$
behind stoves,
sinks, tables.
MORGAN-EAGRETT LUMBER .,
TIM
Wi
TIME
on Your Fuel .... "
LEX-O-GLASS is the only
I[ 1| window material that carries a'
-lJ/ " ¥A GUArANTEe. Look o tho
7$ name FLEX-O-GLASS on the edge.
Gat Genuine FLEX-O-GLASS At Your Local Hdwr.
to keep your home
comfortably warm
These heat exchangers, at left, cool natural
gas after it has been compressed, as it is
being sent from the fields to the local gas
company that serves your home. This is
part of the complex process by which natu-
ral gas is transmitted long distances to hea
your home, cook your meals, supply you
with hot water and furnish many services
to business and industry. Employees and
equipment of El Paso Natural Gas Com-
pany serve the 11 Western states, deliver.
ing 10 times the energy supplied by all
federally financed electric power genera-
tor§ in the same area. The cooling process
iS one of many interesting steps along the
way-from discovery of gas, through well
developmen¢, processing, compressing,
ransmissior and final delivery to your own
neighborhood.* It all adds up to a major
industry, opewating for the present and fu-
ture benefits of the people it serves.
EL pASO
NATURAL 6A00.:
COMPANY
I
Through its plpfIines, El Paso Natural supplies wholesate gs
servioe to retail natural gas eistributors in
WASHINGTON - 'OREGON o IDAHO • ARIZONA • CALIFONIA
COLORADO • EV;fDA • NEW MEXICO ° TEXAS • UTAH • WYOM,NG
*in Washiltgtoa retail gas distribution companies are:
CASCADE NATUR',L GAS CORPORATION " NORfHWEST NATUR'ttL
GAS COMPANY • THE WASHINGTON WATER POWER COMPAhY
• ',IASHINGTON NATURAL GAS COMPANY
/ \\;
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