~i~
Paul Furchert has returned
home on emergency leave from
Viet Nam to give an assist with
the family business since the
accident-injury to his dad, Mr.
Ervin Furchert. Paul joins with his
mother, Mrs. Furchert, in
expressing appreciation for the
many helping hands and the
consideration given the family by
their friends and neighbors.
]'he only information at this
time is that Mr. Furchert will be
in the Harrison Hospital for an
indefinite period, and that his
condition is listed as "fair".
The younger set joined with
Christi Ann Pederson to celebrate
her seventh birthday on
November 7. Sisters of the honor
guest, Gwen and Linda, arranged
games for the special occasion.
Helping to blow out the candles
on the cake were Crystal Amick,
Ronna Davis, Daine Logan, Ellen
Works, Donnie Dimmen, Nat
Cook, Bonnie Fortner, Nicole and
Holly Berger, and Patty Giffard.
Mrs. Gilbert Kaseberg,
president of the Republican
Women's Club in Bremerton,
traveled to Ellensburg with Mrs.
L. E. Foster, Mrs. lla Zeek, and
Mrs. Alma Nelson for the two day
session that included
representatives of other groups
throughout the state. A reception
for all presidents was held on
Wednesday evening, and an
election of a second vice president
and secretary on Thursday. Mr.
Art Fletcher was the keynote
speaker during the luncheon.
The Bremerton group
luncheon will be at Brad's
Restaurant in East Bremerton on
November 17 with Mr. Lud
Kramer as guest speaker.
It's that time of year for
Kevin MacGeorge to have another
birthday. This year the family had
a favorite food dinner at home,
and attended a soccer game to
have a "rooting good time" with
some of the family friends on the
team.
Brother Darren's birthday
comes the following week and
will be during the time he is on a
Boy Scout Campout at Haven
Lake. While the boys are planning
to do all their own cooking over
the open fire, birthday cake will
be welcome to the menu on this
special day.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald L.
Atchison were visiting friends
living near the Manette Bridge last
Tuesday and witnessed that
lightening bolt that hit a nearby
neighbor's living room after
shattering a fir tree growing close
to the house. They were all set to
watch the drug abuse
documentary program when there
was a big flash as the lightening
struck. The tremendous sound of
thunder that followed confirmed
the storm elements rather than
power line problems.
The Atchison's had just put
up a new 30 ft. high TV antenna
near their home that had been
blown down by the wind storm
several weeks ago. Their worry,
now, is will another storm drop
the new antenna through the
lightning route.
When the word gets out that
Mrs. Bill DeMiero is on vacation,
she says someone must be
kidding. While Mr. DeMiero took
a few days to go hunting, she was
the one to stay home to take care
of the family cows, horse, rabbits,
chickens, and the dog. Things
around home went the usual
pattern of rainy weather, and a
smart cow that knows how to
take the lid off the can of feed.
Mrs. DeMiero had to call her
neighbor, Mr. Sandstrom, to help
her get the reluctant cow's big
head out of the feed barrel, and
then barricade the door to the
feed shed to prevent further
looting by the four-legged sharpie.
And that rainfall even spoiled tire
hunting for the men.
Finding a Chinese Cook Book
published in 1936, compiled and
edited by Mr. M. Sing Au can be
informative as well as comforting.
One section lists a nine course
dinner for special occasions,
giving instructions for the
invitations, each place setting of
chopsticks, china spoon, plate the
size of a butter chip and another
about the size of a saucer, and a
bowl about 6" in diameter. Each
of these has a special service
during the dinner running from
sweets to soup that is just the
reverse of the western order. Tea
and sauces are listed with the
variety that includes Bird's Nest
Soup, Shark's Fins, and Fried
Pigeon. The method of
preparation of each is a treasure
within itself that i will share if
requested.
This is the ultimate comfort
for the ladies. The book instructs
the guests to not arrive at the
time set as the early arrival may
likely be the only one present as
the dinner may begin anywhere
from one to three hours after the
time set on the invitation.
Movie available
on recreation sites
"For All To Enjoy" is a new
documentary film produced by
the North Pacific Division, U. S.
Army Corps of Engineers, and
released this week for showing to
service clubs, school groups and
general audiences.
The film, which is 16 mm.,
color and runs for 24 minutes
depicts recreational areas, used by
millions of people for outdoor
recreation, around Corps of
Engineers reservoirs in the Pacific
Northwest (Idaho, Montana,
Oregon and Washington).
"Recreation is an important
consideration in planning,
designing and constructing Corps
of Engineers projects," said a
spokesman for the corps. "The
reservoirs at Corps of Engineers'
multiple-purpose water resources
projects are open to the public for
boating, swimming; fishing,
sightseeing and other
water-oriented recreation. The
film includes many views of the
magnificent scenery in the Pacific
Northwest."
Groups wishing to show the
film may request it from the
North Pacific Division Office, 210
Custom House, Portland 97209.
0
CONTEMPI IRARY STEREO CONSOLE
STOLEN CAR
A stripped car was found near
Tee Lake, identified by Sheriff's
office as missing from Bremerton.
~i; ;!i~iiii!~¸
......... ii!
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY wishes were extended to John and Lois Graesch,
residents of North Shore for the past six years, who were married 25 years
ago on November 15. The couple, who moved here from the Burien area,
were married at Holy Family Church in White Center.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ulH~~l~~~l~l~~~~~l~~~~~~~~~1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
By JULI PRESTON -- CR 5-6288
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Jack and Joan Hauge attended
a Birthday Festival, one big
party for winter time birthdays.
Jack Hauge had his spirits
dampened when he discovered his
wallet was missing midway
through the party. After much
searching they found the wallet
several days later at the home of a
friend where he had done some
skin diving. Maybe for next years
Birthday Festival, he will be
presented with a chain so he can
chain the wallet to his pants!
Mike Selby has opened a Tool
Rental and Second Hand Store at
the junction of the North Shore
Road. Mr. Seiby started the
business several months ago and
has quite a collection of "a little
bit of everything" for sale.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Selby flew
to San Diego last week for the
graduation of Mr. Selby's stepson,
Jeffery Snipes, from basic training
in the Marine Corps. Jeff attended
North Mason High School in
69-70 and then attended Olympic
College in the law enforcement
program. Jeff will be leaving for
Ft. Gordon, Georgia this coming
weekend where he will continue
in military police training.
Red Davis has made three
FIRST AID CLASS
A Red Cross Multi-Media First
Aid course will be held at the
home of Mrs. Gloria Lincoln on
December 2, 7-10 p.m., with the
concluding sessions of the class
December 8 and 9 set for 7-9:30
p.m.
There is no charge for the
class, but a current Red Cross
First Aid Book will be required
for the class and may be
purchased at the Kitsap-Nortll
Mason chapter or before classtime
for $1.00.
This class is open to those
interested in first aid with
advance registration not required,
but requested if possible.
Information or registration may
be obtained by calling Mrs. Gloria
Lincoln, Norm Sanders, or Mrs.
Frank Fedenk.
trips for Audry Lamb to replace
window panes that she has had to
break when she has locked her
keys inside. It must be hereditary,
her father, Scotty Campbell, has
had to have window panes
replaced for him for the same
reason! Well, at least the business
for Red Davis is a good one in
that family.
Tim Wing, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Wing, will be coming home
for Christmas around December
1 8th. Tim is stationed at
Stuttgard, Germany where he
works in the Army Hospital as a
phychiatric technician with a
team of psychologists. Just before
Christmas, Tim hopes to get his
friends together for their annual
caroling tour of the Hood Canal
area.
If schools close...
In the event of school closure or
operation on a "one hour late"
basis due to snow or other
emergency situations, residents of
the North Mason School district
are reminded that notification
will be made on the following
radio stations: K JR (950), KBRO
(1490), KIRO (710), KVI (570),
KOMO (1000), KING (1090)and
KOL(1300).
If no announcement regarding
school closure is made, the
listener may assume normal
operation.
If schools are closed due to
snow, any activities which might
have been scheduled in the public
school buildings that day or
evening, such as PTA meetings,
etc. will also be cancelled
automatically.
PURSE MISSING
A girl's purse was missing
after play practice at the North
Mason gym November 1 lth.
Contains credit cards, personal
items.
Next to PUD Building At Belfair
PRODUCTS
4 x 4 Parts and Accessories
9 to 9 Weekdays and Saturdays 9 to 2
CR$-3133
CR5-2174
Sunday Emergencie
• Fishing and Sporting Supplies
• Tools • Housewares
• Garden Supplies • Building Hardware
• Plumbing Supplies • Gifts • Toys
ERNIE & HAROLD ARIES
CR 5-2031 8:30 -- 6:00
L & D CONSTRUCTION
We Specialize in Your Needs
By Hour or Contract
Nothing Too Small or Large
John Levang CR5-3053 George Dinovi 0R5-3358
Free Estimates
Page 6 - Huckleberry Herald section of Shelton-Mason County Journal - November 18, 1971
OlJ'J-IFt
By Leo & Margaret
Livingston
THE WALL TO WALL carpeting at Belfair's Youth Center was pretty well
hidden by wall to wall kids during last Friday night's opening-nite festivities.
Jason Walter Henningson was
born Friday, November 12th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Henningson
at Harrison Memorial Hospital.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R.
W. Henningson and Mr. and Mrs.
R . O . Minnis, proud
great-grandmother is May
Henningson.
Hunting story of the year:
Allan Sande, North Shore, Orrin
Sande, Tahuya, and Bill Palmer,
Belfair, each shot a moose in
Canada this season. They hunted
in Athabasca, Alberta. Their
outfit included a comfortable
trailer and a truck. ]hey were so
far from home when they bagged
the big animals it took two days
steady driving to return to Belfair.
hwitation to an old fashioned
sewing bee: Donna Swanson. with
the encouragement of friends, is
inviting all people interested in
sewing to meet at her house (back
of Swanson's Store, North Shore)
the second Thursday of each
month to sew, exchange ideas,
patterns, etc. The first meeting
will be December 9. "[hose
interested should show up around
10:00 a.m. with the proper
paraphernalia and prepare to sew
and sew.
The door prize at last week's
Orthopedic Guild card party was
won by Donna Swanson. She
received a beautiful, living alpine
Christmas tree.
By DILLON FISHER
The red, white and blue
ribbon supporting a solid sifver
eagle was very much in evidence
as the Olympic Area Council
Team of Eagle Explorer Scouts
put on an Eagle Scout Court of
Honor for the National Council of
the Boy Scouts of America in the
Belfair Elementary School
multi-purpose room the evening
of November 9, to honor the
promotion of Life Scout Thomas
W. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Warren K. Johnson of Belfair, to
Scouting's highest rank - that of
Eagle Scout.
Amid the pageantry of martial
airs, candlelighting ceremonies,
and a tour through Scouting's
advancement ladder, the more
than sixty persons present
witnessed the pinning on of the
Eagle Badge by the Scout's
mother. His older brother read a
letter of congratulations from the
Chief Scout Executive and the
President of the Boy Scouts of
America. Then Eagle Scout Joey
Johnson administered the "Oath
of the Eagle" to his younger
brother Tom as he joined the elite
group to hold Scouting's highest
rank.
Mrs. Becky Johnson received
her second "silver Eagle Mother's
pin" and a dozen long-stemmed
red roses as partial recognition of
what a mother must go through
on behalf of a son climbing the
Scouting advancement ladder.
After the colorful ceremony,
the guests were treated to
refreshments including a piece of
a huge cake, bearing a replica of
the Eagle Badge on its top, baked
by Mrs. Johnson. Thus ended the
third Eagle Court of Honor
presented by Troop 513 in its
over thirty year history.
Earlier in the evening Troop
513 conducted its fall Court of
Honor presided over by Troop
Committee Chairman Harry
Lohman. Three new Tenderfoot
Scouts were welcomed into the
troop to start their clim, up the
advancement ladder. They were -
Bruce Johnson, Robert Mustain
and Mark Nelson. Scorns Daniel
Lane and Tim Lincoln were
promoted to Second ('lass Rank
by the Court. And Scouts Jack
Cook and James Lane were
advanced to First Class Rank.
The highlight of the Troop
Court was the awarding of the
rank of Life Scout to Mark
Duncan whose mother was
presented with a red rosebud
corsage and her miniature Life
Mother's pin.
Other awards presented
included the following: Thomas
Johnson - Surveying, Safety,
Rowing and Archery Merit Badges
and the rating of Troop
Instructor, 3 year service star and
3 year attendance award. Mark
Duncan - Basketry, Conservation
of Natural Resources, Cooking,
Lifesaving and Rowing Merit
Badges and the rating of Assistant
Senior Patrol Leader, 2 year
service star and 1 year attendance
award. Life Scout Randy Peterson
- Instructors rating, 3 year
service star. Life Scout Bill
Lohman - 4 year service star.
Eagle Scout Joey Johnson -- 4
year service star and 4 year
attendance award. Life Scout
Mark Harder - 4 year Service
Star, Instructor Rating. Star
Scout John Hannan - Senior
Patrol Leader rating; Archery,
Basketry, Hiking, and Canoeing
Merit Badges; and 3 year service
star.
First Class Scout Jeff Bishop
- Quartermaster rating. First
Class Scout Jack Cook - Patrol
Leader rating; and Swimming
Merit Badge. First Class Scout Jim
Traditional Thanksgiving
In A Rustic Setting
Reserve Now At
INN
Phone 898-2200 or 898-2500
Lane - Cooking, Conservation of
Natural Resources, Lifesaving and
Rowing Merit Badges; and 3 year
service star. First Class Scout Scan
McKnight - 3 year service star.
First Class Scout Mark Lincoln -
3 year service star. Second Class
Scout Dan Lane - Swimming
Merit Badge. Second Class Scout
Tim Lincoln - Patrol Leader
rating; and Swimming Merit
Badge.
Second Class Scout Gary
Johnson - Troop Librarian
rating; 1 year service star; 1 year
attendance award; and Canoeing
Merit Badge. First Class Scout
Jeff Hannan - Patrol Leader
rating; 1 year service star; and
Canoeing Merit Badge. Second
Class Scout Tim Rcid - Canoeing,
Conservation of Natural
Resources and Lifesaving Merit
Badges; and 2 year service star.
Tenderfoot Scouts Bruce Johnson
and Robert Mustain were awarded
Assistant Patrol 1 ,':~der ratings.
Menu For
North Mason
Schools
Nov. 22-24
MONDAY -- Chicken fried
steak, whipped potatoes, cream
gravy, buttered corn, Waldorf
salad, cookie and milk.
TUESDAY -- Cream of tomato
soup, egg salad sandwich,
vegetable sticks, potato chips,
fruit and milk.
WEDNESDAY -- Roast turkey
with dressing, whipped
potatoes, peas and carrots,
cranberry jello, salad, pumpkin
pie and milk.
THU RSDAY -- HOLIDAY
FRIDAY -- HOLIDAY
Puget Sound
National Bank
The hometown bank.
MEMBERSHIP OFFERED
A cordial invitation is
extended to all women living in
the Allyn-Victor area to .join the
Allyn-Victor Ladies Fire
Auxiliary which meets in the
Allyn Firehall the second and
fourth Mondays of each month at
7:30 p.m. It is not necessary for
members to be wives of firemen
or Association members.
CALAMITY: the perfect glass
wherein we truly see and know
ourselves. William D'Avenant
GETTING ACQUAINTED
Mrs. Gyneth Auseth, a fourth
grade teacher, is a graduate of
Western Washington State
College. She has been teaching in
the North Mason school district
20 year~.
Mrs. Auseth is married and
has three children, Martin, Neva
and Carolynn. Her special
interests are flowers and
gardening. She also finds time in
her busy schedule for many civic
interests.
I GET YOUR I
FREE TURKEY
With the purchase of any GE. Range trom now '1il Thanksgiving.
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Switch for Oveil Lillnt
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RANGES
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TERMS * FREE DELIVERY * Bankamericara
See Us For All Your APPLIANCE, WIRING • HEATING NEEDS
November 18. 1971 - Huckleberry Herald section of Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 3
