May 29, 1975 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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SEVEN STUDENTS from North Mason Upper Elementary came home from
the Puget Sound Science Fair in Seattle with ribbons or trophies for their
entries. Front, left to right, Bonnie Staley, James Cataldo (winner of two
first place trophies), and Robin Phillips. In rear, Jim Marks, Brita Mathiasen,
Darren MacGeorge and Paul Andrews.
Susan E. Cataldo
Susan Cataldo
graduated as nurse
Susan E. Cataldo, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cataldo of
North Shore, will be graduated
May 23 from the University of
Puget Sound and Tacoma General
Hospital School of Nursing. Miss
Cataldo, a 1972 graduate of
North Mason High School, was
the recipient of scholarships from
Pomona Grange and from the
Mason General Itospital
Auxiliary. She will serve as health
supervisor at Camp Lyle
McCloud, a Girl Scout camp near
Bclfair, fox the summer.
Menu For
North Mason
Schools
June 2 thru June 6
MONDAY: BBQ beef on a
bun, whipped potatoes,
carrots, pudding, milk.
TUESDAY: Chili dog, tater
tots, green beans, fruit, milk.
WEDNESDAY: Cheeseburger,
French fries, fruit, pudding,
milk.
HOMELITE
THURSDAY: Cook's choice.
F RIDAY: Fishwich, mashed
potatoes, buttered corn,
dessert.
Sound
The hometown bank.
By DOROTHY TOBEY and ANN WESTBERG
The Girl Scout troop of the
Grapeview community will holds
its flying up ceremony for seven
Brownies. Following a
candlelighting ceremony, awards
will be presented to all 11 scouts
at the Grapeview Firehall June 2
at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited
to attend. This group is sponsored
by Fair Harbor Grange so all
grangers are urged to attend.
Grapeview School will hold its
annual picnic at the Simpson
recreation area on June 10.
Chairman of the event is Diane
Stillman of Mason Lake. The
Parents Club will furnish hot dogs
and ice cream and the mothers of
the sixth graders (nine of them)
will provide the graduation cake.
Parents will furnish salads and hot
dishes.
Mrs. Gene LaBerge celebrated
her birthday on May 17 by having
all her family home including
daughter Paula and husband Jim
Tobey of Seattle and daughter
Theresa and husband Jon Criss of
Bremerton.
Mike Carlson of Seattle
celebrated his birthday on May 14
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Orison.
Jim and Ginny Salstrom have
just returned from Redding,
California, where they combined
business with pleasure.
Lois Weymouth has. just
returned from a ten-day trip to
Providence, Rhode Island, where
she visited Vice Admiral Ralph
Weymouth, ret., and his wife. The
weekend was spent ttt their
summer place at Wonaloncet
which was situated in a valley
between rolling hills. Of special
interest was a visit to the village
of Newport. They toured the
mansion called "The Elms" which
was built for a Philadelphia coal
baron in 1901. It has been
restored and has authentic
furniture, Oriental rugs,
tapestries, original paintings, etc.
At the time it was built it cost
less than a million to build and
$m 'N
Kitsap Lake
Drive-In Theatre
6522 Kitsap Way
Bremerton
First Sunday of each
month. Next one June 1 st.
• Swap • Sell • Buy • Trade.
Space for sellers, parking for
buyers. It's a Giant Garage
Sale. Flea Market, Trade Show,
Carnival, Auction & Swap Meet
rolled into one.
now the price tag is 62 million.
Lois says on her return flight the
stopover at Chicago was a muggy
80 degrees and the next day was
when they had the terrible
tornado there co~ting some lives.
She says the weather on the east
coast was much like ours.
Sarah Eckert Orthopedic
meeting was held last Thursday
and plans were made to have their
picnic at the Clem Holl residence
on the evening of July 17.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Sells have
moved a mobile home onto their
Stretch Island property so will be
spending more time here from
their Seattle home. Mrs. Sells is
the former Pat Hillman who grew
up in this area.
From the Grapeview School
there are six boys who play
peewee baseball. In the D-2 team,
which is the beginners, we have
Jackie Bennett, Jay Cermak, Mark
Sullivan, Rich Haggart and Mike
Neal. On the D-I team is Joe
Marks. They haven't won any
games but give them time. One of
these days they will be in there
winning with all the practice they
are getting.
The North Mason baseball
team won second place in the.
regional tournament so are now
competing for state honors. Their
quarter-final game was Saturday
at Puyallup and semi-final at 8
p.m. the same evening. Next week
will let you know if our boys
went to Yakima for the finals.
The Boy Scout troop of
Grapeview and Mason Lake went
on a fishing trip last weekend to
Carson Lake. They left Saturday
and returned Sunday. The adult
chaperones who went with them
were Mr. Smith, Mr. Hawkins and
Mr. Stillman of Mason Lake.
There were eight scouts in the
group. No fish were caught but
they enjoyed the outing.
Silence in love
Silence in love bewrays more
love
Than words, though ne'er so
witty;
A beggar that is dumb, you
know,
May challenge double pity.
Sir Walter Raleigh
Chain
For Sales & Service
275-2297
Sande's
I I
North Mason High School
............... CLIP-----. ...........
....... CLIP __
By BARB VAN BUSKIRK
Six students went on the
honor society field trip to
Victoria May 20 and 21. Advisor
Ralph Butler artd chaperones Mrs.
Snyder and Mr. Scott toured the
city with a relative of Mr.
Butler's, along with the students.
Following a two-hour ferry trip
which upset a few stomachs, "The
Coho" arrived in the Victoria
harbor safe and sound with a
beautiful day ahead of them. In
perfect weather the group toured
the parliament building and
Empress ttotel. Sleeping
accommodations were
compliments of the United
Church of Victoria which is run
by Dr. King and Miss Butler.
Staying in a church that is a part
of Victorian history itself was
quite an experience. The church is
very old with huge beautiful
stained glass windows and an
enormous pipe organ. There is
also a gymnasium.
Victoria held many places of
interest to the honor students;
Sealand with its killer whale show
was interesting as were the shops
lining the streets of Victoria. Miss
Butler used the church bus to
take the group on a tour of the
city and surrounding country.
Many were impressed by the
castles visited and the lovely
grounds surrounding them with
their beautiful flowers and shrubs.
May 1 9 student council
elections were held for council
representatives for next year.
Those chosen were: Sue
Anderson, Craig Bishop, Debbie
Burke, Casey Caughie, Jackie
Davis, Gall Farren, Jeff Hannon,
Karla Heath; Gary Johnson,
Stacey Kronquist, Jim Lane,
Marie Lincoln, Cathi Marsh, Guy
Patrick and Tim Reid. Of the 25
people who were running, these
selected 1 5 now have the
opportunity to run for a student
body office. Several petitions
have already been turned in and
those running for positions are as
follows: running for president are
Tim Reid, Guy Patrick and Casey
Caughie. Vying for the title of
vice president are Debbie Burke
and Cathi Marsh. The job of
secretary has only one individual
seeking the position, Gall Farren.
Seniors: with the last days of
school upon us there are many
things to do. Be sure to pay the
balance on your annuals. If you
want graduation pictures showing
you receiving your diploma, pay
your $4 in the office before
leaving school May 30. Be sure to
come to commencement June 3
to receive your diploma.
The Masonic Lodge will honor
three junior boys and three
juniors girls this year as they have
done in the past, The top boy and
girl will also receive a savings
bond. These awards, which were
to be applied for, will be
presented at the awards assembly
on May 30 in the gym. At that
time other awards will be
presented such as the ietterman's
sports trophy, etc. The ASB
officers for the upcoming school
year shall then be presented.
Although not as many
slicked-down dudes showed their
faces and not as many pony-tailed
chicks skipped down the halls this
year as last, the Lettermen's
annual (;reaser Day slid by May
2 i as scheduled.
The Drama Club is making
tentative plans for next year in
hopes of doing two productions.
They are in desperate need of a
director for one or two plays.
People who could apply are
alumni,graduates, parents, or just
plain interested people from the
community who would be willing
to donate enough time to direct
or produce (or both) a play. Some
background concerning drama
would be helpful, possibly
someone who has been on both
sides of the fence: acting and
directing. Of course, anyone is
welcome to apply, so hurry and
contact next year's president,
Debbie Burke, or Mr. Haydon at
the high school immediately. The
number there is 275-281 !. tlurry!
This year's cheerleaders have
been chosen and all the girls
selected will be good assets to our
school. The ten varsity girls will
cheer for the football players in
the fall, then in the midst of
winter sports five will go to cheer
on the wrestlers and the other five
the basketball players. Wrestling
cheerleaders are as follows: Gall
F
BELFAIR ELECTRIC CO.
LOCAL LICENSED ELECTRICIANS
GUARANTEED WORK
Wiring... Lighting... Electric heat
HELPFUL ADVICE -- FREE ESTIMATES
SHOP HERE FIRST FOR YOUR
MAJOR APPLIANCES
We are franchised General Electric Dealers
Special Pricing --Factory Service
Terms -- Free Delivery
We take trade-ins.
275-2020
~/2 BLOCK NORTH OF THRIFTWAY
Farren, Karla Heath, Teresa
Jensen, Karen Washburn and
Anna Blakefield. Basketball
cheerleaders: Cheri Anderson,
Eileen Reece, Dawn Brainard,
Judi Carlson and Jill Slagle.
Services held for
Armon Koeneman
Well-known to many North
Mason residents was Armon C.
Koeneman, 43, who served as a
state wildlife agent in the area for
!1 years. He died of a heart
attack May 20 while visiting his
mother in Ephrata.
He was born July 21, 1932, in
Omro, Wis.
He moved to Washington in
1962 while he was serving in the
U.S. Army. After discharge in
1963 he went to work for the
Washington State Parks.
In 1 964, he was
commissioned state wildlife agent
for the state Department of
Game. Since that time, he worked
in Kitsap, Mason and Pierce
Counties.
He was a member of the
Masonic Lodge, Poggie Club and
the First Lutheran Church in Port
Orchard.
Survivors include his wife,
Jeanne, of the family home in
Port Orchard; one daughter,
Karen Rye, Bremerton; two sons,
Guy and Kurt, both of the family
home; his mother, Marie
Koeneman, Ephrata; one brother,
Commander Alvin Koeneman,
Jacksonville, Fla.
He was preceded in death by
his father, Bert Koeneman, three
years ago.
Memorial services were held
Friday at the First Lutheran
Church in Port Orchard.
THEFTS FROM VEHICLES
A wing window of a car was
pried open and a tape deck, tapes
and speakers stolen from the car
parked in crowded Twanoh State
Park May 26. Evidently passersby
didn't notice the illegal activity.
At about the same time part of a
winch was stolen from a pickup at
a residence adjacent to the park,
according to a complaint made to
the sheriff's office.
4x8xV Bill Core
8 ft. 2x4
10 ft. 2x4
Plain White
¢
12xl2
2x4x8
HIGH WINDS May 18 made avoiding the frequent dust storms
baseball field part of the game as the Junior High School
whipped the local women's powderpuff team 23-4. The game
$200 to benefit the Don Shellgren family of Allyn. Shellgren is
home from the hospital this week, following an accident in
February. A large trophy was donated by Evergreen Trophy
the game and a large pizza, donated by Divino's Pizza, was won
Grand for selling the most tickets.
Vernon McKenzie
of Allyn dies
Vernon L. McKenzie, 83, of
Allyn died May 21 at Belmont
Terrace Nursing Home in
Bremerton. Private burial at
Miller-Woodlawn Memorial Park
was arranged under the direction
of Miller-Woodlawn.
Mr. MclGenzie was born June
21, 1891, in Spokane.
He retired as a brickmason in
1955 from Puget Sound Naval
Shipyard.
He was a member of Veterans
of World War I.
Survivors include his wife,
Hazel, of the family home; one
stepson, Clarence Sheplak; three
stepdaughters, Mrs. Harry (Ester)
Gundlach, Mrs. Charles (Helen)
Sanders, and Mrs. Bernice Olson,
all of Bremerton; one
half-brother, Ralph McKenzie;
one half-brother, Ralph
McKenzie; one half-sister, Edna
Lipsky; several grandchildren and
great-grandchildren.
Memorials may be made to
the American Cancer Society.
SPECIAL
Kiln Dried
PARKER BELFAIR ONLY
KD, 7 to 14 ft. Length
PANELING
3 Wood grains
All who attended the fourtla
annual Belfair Grand Council Fire
May 15 agree that this year's
event was the best ever. Eight
Belfair groups participated,
including four Blue Bird (primary
level) groups, led by Janet
2 Wood grains
Banach, charlene Cates, Mary
Cady and Sheila Jurinski; two
Adventure groups (elementary
grade level), advised by Connie
Clinkenbe.ard and Gloria Lincoln;
the Discovery Club (which is
junior high level) advised by Lea
Harmon; and the Horizon Club
(high school level) advised by
Myrna Jones.
Honored guests included Dan
Lewis, president of Kitnoma
Council of Camp Fire; Mrs. Jo
Howard, executive director;
Robert Myers, council treasurer;
and Sandy Payne, camping
director. Ms. Payne talked with
the group of girls and parents
about this summer's program at
Camp Niwana which is open to all
girls, whether or not they are
M
!
Pin Perforated
12xl2
Garden Rakes
REG. $6.90 NOW ...........
s319
8 ft. 4x4 $4S m,, .............. ,,. $28°
8 ft. 2x4 $4S m,, .............. .89'
6 ft. 1x6 Dog Ear m,.! ........ .,.82c
6 ft. lx4 Pickets m,. l ......... ,. 66'
6 ft. Ix4 Pickets k,. 3 ......... ,,. 34'
4 ft. lx3 Pickets ......... ,,. 29'
Camp Fire members.
During. the
group received earned
Blue Bird girls were
to the Adventure
four Adventurers were
to Discovery Club. At
the ceremonies
presented to the
Discovery Club
Horizon Club members
them each with the
charm.
Camp Fire is
first through
interested in jo
participating in group
is invited to coat
Petrick, CR 5-6223.
ARREST MADE
Edward Fisher, 18,
was arrested May 18
Lake area by a
charged with posS~
marijuana (less than
and of intoxicants.
Plastic
or Receptacles "
Everything you need to fix-up the home/
Phone: ¢1 -2090 Uelfair, Wash.
Easy to $#
durable
EZ PAINTER
4x7 75
3.99
Kiln •Dried
#
4 ft. l x3 Pickets s .........
3V2 ft. lx3 Pickets ,,. s .....
3 ft. lx3 Pickets .........
6 ft. lx3 Flat Top ,.. .....
6 ft. lx4 Flat Top
Hours: Man. - Frl. 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Sat. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Sun. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
uSE yoUR
Page 6 - Huckleberry Herald section of Shelton-Mason County Journal - May 29, 1975