July 6, 1978 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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July 6, 1978 |
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By ELEANORA FEDENK CR 5-2774
Mike and Nita Gallagher of
Newkirk Road were hosted to a
celebration of their 25th
wedding anniversary by their
daughter and son.in-law,
Lieutenant David and Brenda
Jarret of Seattle, last Saturday,
two days before their official
anniversary.
The Gallaghers were married
on June 26, 1953 in Wichita,
Kansas. They then made their
first home in Augusta, Kansas,
before moving to Port Orchard.
According to the couple they
built their present home on
Newkirk Road from scratch
during the trying period of gas
shortages several years ago,
which made getting to their
building site a real challenge.
One of the two wedding
cakes served by their daughter
during the coffee hour was made
by Charlotte Newell, with
decorations of silver leaves and
flowers in blue and lavender. The
table centerpiece was a green
basket holding pink carnations
and white daisies, a gift of Bob
and Laura Gallagher, whose
friendship began years ago
through the couples' having
identical names.
Mike is a nuclear welder at
the Puget Sound Naval Shipyard.
Besides swimming and travel, he
enjoys raising a large garden at
the family home. Nita, the
former Waunita Wood of
Wichita, likes home canning of
garden produce, enjoys painting
and has served as a Girl Scout
leader. Both are members of the
First Baptist Church in Port
TWO RECEIVE
UPS DEGREES
Glenn G. Landram, son of
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Landram
of P.O. Box 347, and Thomas
Sanders of Star Route 1, Box
540, were among more than 500
students who received
undergraduate degrees at the
University of Puget Sound's
spring commencement exercises°
Kenneth E. Boulding, one of
the nation's foremost economists
and Distinguished Professor of
Economics at the University of
Colorado, delivered the
commencement address and was
Orchard.
Their son Michael, who is
serving in the U.S. Navy aboard
the USS America, was home on
leave for the occasion. He will
return to duty July 9 after the
home visit with family and
former South Kitsap High
classmates.
Their younger daughter,
Maureen Gallagher, is a student
at the Belfair Elementary School
and was just promoted to the
fifth grade.
"Busy as a beehive" is an apt
description of the gals on the
Old Belfair Highway during their
work parties for the coming
Belfair Mid-Summer Festival,
Saturday, July 15, l0 aan. to 6
p.m. at the Belfair Elementary
School playshed.
Sponsored by the St.
Margaret Guild, Diana Berger is
serving as chairman with Ruth
Rocke co-chairman for planning
the festival's many activities.
Gloria Lincoln will be in charge
of the booths with the assistance
of other workers and helpers,
including the following:
Maxine Farmer on the
rummage sale, lsabelle Wolfer for
the preschool storytime, Agnes
Hurley in the country kitchen,
Gina Hannan for bake goods
(call her to donate goodies), and
Madeline Yeager in the country
store.
One of the more special
treats will be fresh berries
furnished by Aurora Fontanilla
and served on shortcake made by
Sylvia Lane.
recipient of an honorary Doctor
of Letters degree.
I
The University of Puget
Sound is a privately endowed,
liberal arts institution with an
enrollment of approximately
2,800 students on the main
campus representing every state
in the nation and 20 foreign
countries. It offers a wide variety
of academic programs in the
liberal arts and sciences and
Schools of Business and Public
Administration Education, Law,
Music and Occupational d
Physical Therapy.
Publicity chairman for
meetings of the guild, Carmen
Collier, urges attendance of the
members at their next meeting,
July 10, 10:30 a.m. in the
Fireside Room of the Belfair
Community Church.
St. Margaret's Guild honors
the late Margaret Crossen. During
her days on the North Shore
Road, Margaret was "up to her
elbows" in the Belfair
community projects and events.
Finding local residents with
fond memories of Margaret
presents no problem since she
was a special person to everyone
in Belfalr. Many remember her
excellent and dedicated teaching
of confirmation ctasses to
include those unable to attend
classes elsewhere because of
travel distance. There are many
girls, now adults with families of
their own, who recall her
countless hours spent as a Girl
Scout leader. She was always
ready to sing a song on a hike,
whether it be rain or shine.
Chairman Berger says the
festival will follow the Margaret
Crossen's style of living. "People
look forward to the booths of
handmade articles, and this
annual community gathering of
arts and crafts has something
that all ages can enjoy."
One of the Grapeview Road's two hapless highway signs bit the dust again
over the holiday weekend. Whoever pegged it this time was considerate
enough to bolster the sign so travelers would have a chance. Perhaps when
the state replaces the sign, they can squeeze "Grapeview" back together
again, so people won't think there's a vista for viewing grapes at the end
of the road.
By SALLY ANDERSON
North Mason's A Team
turned the tide last week in their
Southern Kitsap Division and
hustled two wins with a dazzling
display of teamwork.
With one-sided victories of
10-3 over South Kitsap Central
and 6-1 over Warren Avenue,
Coach Tom Higgins proved that
switching players' positions can
lend experience and also win
games.
North Mason team members
complained of rough play by the
Warren Avenue club, but
leftwinger Steve Anderson said
his teammates tried to remain
calm.
OPEN SUNDAYS, 10 A.M. TO 3 P.M.
PRE-HUNG DOORS
Household
STEP
STOOLS
With child's
sayings.
Hollow Core
Interior
Mahogany
20 thru 24x68
$ 262thrum30: S Reg. $2.99
PRE-HUNG DOORS 1411LII
00::deT/00k::Sitt00 ion b :;r. $ 6J Jl 9S II IF |
one.can do. Ready for any J m_
finish. 1 Fa
Minimum assembly / 1
- ..
-- -- I BRIGG$
v, eaar CONS,,,.
_11
I I
u III/LF" 00TOILETS
',," I IIIli I ,..'-- .:....::!:.N
1/2" Cabin GradeJ Uses 1/3
4 8" and 12" 1 RNk:-',i ,.,.== ,,,..,,.
i,'i ' Grooves I J k &, ..... / ........ ""
I $ A
-- IllL ]
U-HAUL [. SALE -.-
.u.,,. P
FERTILIZER .o
O
Open 8 to $:30 Dally, Open 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
275.2090 Saturday, II to 4:S0 Sbndoys
Page 4 - Huckleberry Herald section of Shelton-Mason County Journal - July 6, 1978
"The most important thing
Coach Higgins and the other
North Mason coaches teach us is
sportsmanslfip."
Meanwhile; the younger,
undefeated D Team is rapidly
sewing up top place in its league
with two more wins this week,
8-1 against South Kitsap West
and 5-0 over Chico.
Coach Dan Orchard says,
"We're fortunate to have so
much talent on one team." He
singled out Jamie Erickson and
Carrie Schilling as surprising him
with their "excellent play."
Other jubilant D Team
members include the following
players:
Reid Realty
BeHair 275-2868
Josh Orchard, John
Anderson, Todd Coldiron, Kenda
Crawford, William Crichton, Sam
Grable, Greg Hunter, Mark
Knowles, Dean Mason, Tony
Mayberry, Chris Miller, Shelley
Roberts, Bruce Silvernale,
Richard Stiles, Brian Stromberg
and Shawn Vonhof.
Although the E Team Gold
demonstrated that they could
control the ball and play a fast
game, they were blanked out by
Chico, 3-0, in their only game of
the week.
Coaching Assistant Phyllis
Nielsen says, "Chris Harmon
showed good control in moving
the ball and Cindy Clark has
become an aggressive and quite
talented player."
A trio of games last week
earned the E Team Black a win,
loss and tie.
North Mason defeated South
Kitsap East 1-0 but went down
to South Kitsap Central 4-2.
They then split the difference
with South Kitsap East 2-2.
Coach Clifton Moss says,
"Even with several of our key
players on vacation, we still seem
to be doing quite well. The girls
are definitely dominant in the
play and soccer is proving to be
a great co-ed sport."
Moss said that David Hicks,
Parris Shepard and Richard Moss
have been scoring most of the
goals, but added that the whole
team is playing well.
SHERIFF'S BOAT MISSING
Twelve-foot, aluminum
Starcraft boat (WN 487 CF)
belonging to the Mason County
Sheriff's department was
reported lost in Hood Canal this
week.
THIRD TIME'S A CHARM
Dick Sager, of Tacoma,
reports on June 17, that his
mobile home located on South
Shore near Twanoh State Park
was broken into for the third
time within the past few months.
Belfair Electric Co.
We are franchised
. DiscoGu:tnperirc:JsEI FeaCttr sDe?ilc:r Terms
A Week, Free delivWetkneotrad r; 'n:a ,,a t, on, ([)
8 a.m. to 9 p.m. |llledeJiL LnconCtenff:r:
Special Contractor Pricing.
Sunset Beach 2"75-202, /: block North of Thriftway
Grocery
i South Shore ' J -- 1; - -,__--SK at "
i 0075,00500 ICaldm NEEI00I
ALPINE
---- _-- -r': --: --_ . LANDSCAPING
Open Dally 9 to 5:30
Beauty Bark Top Soil (;ravel (:rushed Rock Fertilizer
R.R. 'lies Turf Plant Material Feed
You pick up or we deliver. ,
South of Allyn on Shehon Hiway 275-6587
I TIRES *BATTERIES ACCESSORIES
[ ......... --'' I We can INdm ef a|| your tar nelds|
(I KOMMU NITYKIDDIE II I 275-2077
Mindo & Buck Church
KOLLEGE i I
- Vs
DAY CARE CENTER I ' FAIR HARBOR MARINA
e 2V= to 12 years ON CASE INLET
e Full time -- Part time OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Drop-ins '
Hot lunches
State licensed
Across from elementary
school
. J
Monthly & daily moorage Chevron
Gas & oil
Fishing gear Bait Pop
Ice Geoduck
Bank cards welcome RESIDENCE PHONE
426-4028 275-6417
4 miles Grapeview from Allyn
Im III I I I I I I
HALL FINISHES
TRAINING
Airman Thomas L. Hall, son
of Mr. and Mrs. DeVere C. Hall
of Belfair, has been assigned to
Keesler Air Force Base,
Mississippi, after completing Air
Force basic training.
During the six weeks at
Lackland Air Force Base, Texas,
the airman studied the Air Force
mission, organization and
customs and received special
instruction in human relations.
Completion of this training
earned the individual credits
towards an associate in applied
science degree through the
Community College of the Air
Force.
Airman Hall will now receive
specialized training in the air
operations field.
He graduated in 1976 from
North Mason High School and
attended Olympic College,
Bremerton.
SMITH COMPLETES
COURSE
Navy Machinist's
Fireman Recruit David L.
son of Mr. and Mrs.
Smith of Belfair, has con
the basic machinist's
course.
During the course
Naval Training Center,
Lakes, students rec
instruction
on the use of[
tools and machine s]
equipment. In addition,
studied the basic ope
maintenance and repair off
propulsion equipmt!
evaporators and generators.
students were also introdu
the types of duty watches
machinist's mates stand al
ships.
A 1976 graduate of 14
Mason High School, he jo
the Navy in November 197"/,
1st
O
Six Month
Money Market
A new short term certificate with a rt
based on the weekly average established
United Stateg Government 6 Mhth T
sury Bills plus Ό of 1%. The rates on
sury Bills are established each week at
tion. To give you an idea of the exce
yield you can receive on the new
Market Certificate at Olympia Federal
ings, a recent six month return on Treasury
amounted to 6.986%. During the same
month period, the rate on your
Market Certificate would have
7.236%. The minimum deposit required
$10,000. The rate being paid will be
at all Olympia Federal Savings offices
be quoted on the telephone. Though it
change weekly, the rate posted at the
you invest in your Money Market Certi
will be the rate of your return for the ent
month period.
The New
8% Savings Certificate
The new 8 year 8% certificate offers you
annual yield of 8.45% when your interest:
allowed to accumulate. The minimum I
posit required is just $1,000.
.a etl
. .
'^rs to , -se 00azto ..,ith
_atsew ._.,, ttw._ ares "
CO .. _.,cSO, ,.tiltCt
lt;v'. ,.1 ceT ;1" :,,atce-
to. Y .. t ,wel'"
,..O'llg ' Y'.,. eft"
1 n O'
0 ""
f
lk)melown people with homelown pride
OLYMPIA FEDERAL SAVINGS
, DOWNTOWN OLYMPIA. =?-I?li
WEST OLYIPIA. 357-3200
BELFAIR OFFICE 275-6001