July 24, 1975 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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LELA LoNG (left) of the Young at Hearts Club, gives Johanna Thompson,
head of the Belfair Fire Department Auxiliary, a check for $25 for the
Belfair Emergency Ambulance Fund as several members of the Young at
Hearts look on. Long said the club wanted to donate the money because
"any of us could need the ambulance next."
By ELEANORA FEDENK CR 5-2774
Two female black Labrador
dogs strayed away from a family
camped near Camp Oakpatch, and
have been missing since last
Saturday morning. One dog is
wearing a collar. If these pooches
have stopped off for a visit, Ann
Kiehn or Alice at 275-2462 would
like to pass the word to come
ho,ne. The dogs can get in touch
with an alternate number of
674-2248 for a return home.
Sit back, close your eyes, and
dream of a rainbow trout that
dresses out to 5% pounds. It took
two days of fishing, and a catch
of only one fish, but Lowell
Gunselman did bring home a
whopper like that last summer
lrorn Fish Trap Lake.
Lowell took another jaunt
towards Spokane this year to
those familiar parts near Sprague
and Moses Lake - to reach his
favorite fishing hole again. Lowell
took his family members, Larry,
Cindy and Craig, along this time,
for an overnight campout. They
rented a boat at the small resort.
Using small marshmallows for
bait, they brought back 23
rainbows that dressed out to 26
pounds. Lowell hit the jackpot
with one that weighed 3%
pounds.
For some years, Lowell and
Maryann Gunselman have had an
idea ldialmering that would help
some of the local kids to get jobs
during the summer. This year the
whole thing has become a reality
with one fruit and vegetable stand
at Belfair, and a second one
started in Port Orchard on the
weekends, using the parking lot at
The two-hour Lakefair
Festival parade at Olympia last
Saturday, July 12, had familiar
faces from Belfair. Cheri Yoest
brought some of the NM glamor
to the Forest Festival's entry,
riding on the float as a princess
with this year's queen and court.
A smart marching band and
drill team from the new
Timberline High School at Lacey
had our admiration. They were in
bright new uniforms, and set a
HOMELITE
Pam Churchill has arrived in
Winnipeg, Man., to begin a
two-year term of service with the
Mennonite Central Committee
working in arts and crafts, and
aftercare at Marymound
Residential Treatment Center for
Girls.
She graduated from Evergreen
State College with a B.A. in
interdisciplinary studies with
emphasis in art, counseling and
Christian studies. She has also
taken a course in pastoral
counseling at Regant College.
Pare is the daughter of Donald
and Billie Churchill of Allyn, and
a member of the Renton
Conservative Baptist Church.
The Mennonite Central
Committee is the cooperative
relief and service agency of 17
fast pace of music with intricate
formations. Music director
stepping right along with this
group was Mr. Carlton Baker,
former music teacher at North
Mason schools.
The day was all too short to
attend the carnival, concessions,
limited hydro races on Capitol
Lake, and watch the sky divers
from Fort Lewis make their
parachute landings on the park
lawn.
North American Mennonite and
Brethren in Christ churches and
' three small associate groups.
PAM CHURCHILL
In Canada
The weatherman cooperated
long enough for the Orthopedic
Guild to enjoy its picnic at the
Clem Holl residence last Thursday
evening. However, no chances
were taken as the tables were set
up under the Holls' covered patio
grounds. Besides members and
families, invited guests present
were Mrs. Karl Sells, Maria Beard,
Bridgett Hall and Ralph Welch.
Louis Broulik of Victorville,
California has spent a couple
weeks at his summer residence in
Vineyard Cove and has visited
relatives in the surrounding area.
He also had the pleasure of
catching a few salmon at Westport
and the Narrows.
Recent houseguests of Harry
and Mary Branch were John and
Jacquie Thorne of San Jose,
California. Mr. Thorne was the
attorney for the Indians at
Wounded Knee, which was the
incident of notoriety a couple of
years ago.
Bill Sund along with his
daughter, Dorothy Tobey,
attended the wedding of his niece,
Eva Bergstrom, in Tacoma last
Saturday. Eva taught a fifth grade
class at Mt. View Grade School in
Shelton last term.
Dropping in for a short visit
with the Jim Tobeys and Otto
Fields last Saturday were" Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Harriman of Sitka,
Alaska.
The Grapeview Volunteer Fire
Department was given a workout
recently when they burned down
an abandoned house (except for
the swallows and bats) on
property owned by Mr. and Mrs.
AI Pruter. This was a house of
long standing and was once the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fox, with
other occupants being Ben Booth,
families of Web Etherton, Gerald
Needham and Clare Peters, among
others.
Marvin Johnson of Lombard
Road was rushed to the hospital
by the aid car last Thursday
evening but was pronounced dead
on arrival. He had lived in the
Belfair and Allyn areas before
coming to Grapeview.
Howard Tull of Pirates Cove
took a bad fall at home recently
and was taken to the hospital for
observation, but is now at home
again.
Frances Lowrie and her son,
Von, of Mesa, Arizona are visiting
Ann Westberg. They certainly are
very thrilled at this stage of their
trip which has included Colorado,
Utah, Idaho and Oregon. When
asked about her first glimpse of
Mt. Rainier, Fran exclaimed
genuinely, "This one mountain
certainly beats anything we have
in Arizona. But where is the
sun?"
Fran, you see, is a
(Speaking of fresh produce,
ttw next time ! buy tomatoes, 1
hope to have an armored car
along to guard my precious
purchase.)
Farmer George's market.
business, but as a service for the r-~'v 1~2~'~., ¢',d.'" " ~-'r'~'"~-r~
Belfair boys. it may border on I ~-~ ' CALL ME[" :~x
discrimination, but the high ,, , f B
school athletes are the ones taking elfa,r T radm ost
the jobs, as they can handle the ,"1
heavy boxes of produce and • Glass replacement J'IS\ Crafts- Planters
manage the stands. • Custom storm sash
Congratulations to Lowell and & ser~0s .--.---¼~'~"e~ 1,,,,an 1 I
te
ms
MaryAnn for getting a super idea
1
andkid,;.putting up jobs for the local Hood Canal Glass BELFAIR TRADING POST
275-2623 9:30 to 5:30 275-3525 Wed. thru Sunday
Call an~r time
.... i - -i ....................... HI ....
tqd
CALL FOR BID:
SCHOOL BUS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the Board of Directors of
River Tracts
SOME WOODED
SOM E PASTU R E
5 ACRES & LARGER
FRESH WASHINGTON PRODUCE
¢
• Cherries
• Pickling Cukes
• Peaches
• Dill
• Canning Cots
• Corn
lb.
By DOROTHY TOBEY and ANN WESTBERG
cosmetologist and takes special
pride in the beneficial effects of
the Arizona sun. "Wish I could
bottle it," she laughed, "I could
make a million!"
Fran's son Van, age 13,
particularly enjoys the island
coasts and finds it hard to believe
that Washington is really part of
the West. Probably the highlight
of his visit has been the brewery
in Olympia, even though he could
not imbibe in the beverage. But
he took solace in knowing that
"It's the water."
Richard Esckilsen, a native of
Michigan, is along with his aunt
Fran and cousin Van. He is an
assistant professor of speech and
is particularly interested in the
regional dialects found near the
sound. Richard has a vast
background in the theatre, having
appeared opposite Dame Judith
Anderson in the Broadway
production of "Elizabeth the
Queen." Richard has a motto
which is quite a lesson for all of
us. "Each state in our beautiful
country," he says, "has its own
particular beauty." Richard
enjoys the fabulous sunsets in the
area. He believes they are unique
to America, but do remind him of
the sunsets on the Baltic in
Finland. Richard visited that
country while a foreign exchange
student in the early sixties. "I
would certainly like to meet some
Washingtonian Finns," he says.
Fran, Van and Richard are
quite enthused about their
Lost on South Shore
Beer Keg Buoy
with Chain
Richard Porter -- 275-2340
Chain
Extra chain FREE
with each saw sold
For Sales & Service
275-2297
Sande's
upcoming fLshing trip at Westport
to try salmon fishing. "Salmon is
my favorite fish," Fran informs
us. All of us in the area certainly
wish them the best of luck with
their fishing. More will be heard
from these interesting travelers
next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Bell
entertained their son, Nicholas A.
Bell, and his two friends, Bill
Cabe and Joe Cox of Fresno,
California, over the weekend.
They arrived at Kitsap Airport via
private plane on Friday and
returned to Fresno on Monday,
taking off between rain showers.
During their stay they were able
to enjoy a salmon barbecue.
Joining in the dinner Friday
Canal life...
By MAC MCKINNEY
898-2989
On July 12 we went to the
Sea-Tac Airport to pick up our
Lion youth exchange student.
There were many girls and boys
arriving from Japan. The girl
visiting us is Yumiko Kobayshi.
They all were wearing
identification buttons. Yumiko's
matched the one I was wearing.
Greetings were exchanged.
After ten hours on the plane
she was very tired but happy to
be here. Driving to our home
Yumiko fell asleep on my wife's
shoulder. Arriving at our place
on the Canal she was amazed to
see that we are located right on
the water. She enjoyed the view
from the deck.
Many foods that we are
serving are different from any
that she had ever eaten. So far
three days of her time have been
south shore
spent visiting Lion Club functions
and now many trips are planned
for her.
Wednesday we picked up
Yumiko's girl friend, Natsumi
Soma, who is staying with the
Jess Parker family in Bremerton.
Natsumi was to stay with us for
two days.
On July 17 at the Hood Canal
Lions Club meeting the girls sang
two songs. They both have very
lovely singing voices. They were
given a standing ovation by the
group.
John Ross, zone chairman,
presented both girls with a gift
and they, presented John
Campbell, Hood Canal president,
with two pins.
Guests from other dubs were
Jess Parker and wife, Bob Darling
and wife and John Ross. Five
Announcing the openning of:
evening were
and Mrs. Thomas
State of Virginia.
overnight guests.
Courtney
Fullerton,
spend seven weeks
cabin on
returning to her
California.
Lion members
California also
A gentleman
the Canal and
into the sliding
cigarette he was
injury to his nose!
Two ambiti,
men," Larry
McKinney,
blackberries.
Between 8:30
Wednesday
puppy was out for
edge of the
(hit and run),
him. The car was
fast but a
The driver could
the bump and if he
would appreciate
by or calling
6'x12' Styrofoam Floats
Complete pre-cut package.
(Unassembled.) ..............
OSCILLATING
SPRINKLER ..............
Located 4 miles from Belfair at Sunset Beach
REID REALTY
North Mason School District No. 1 long block from the Belfair Cafe
403, Mason County, at Be/fair, BELFAIR SHELTON
Washington will receive sealed
bids on the purchase of one (1) 275-2868 426-6572 I
new school bus up to 2:00 p.m., 4 GALLONS TO THE GtS|
Monday August 11, 1975 at ,
which time the bids will be BUY NOW g SAVE!
opened and read publicly in the
Superintendent's Office located in l
the Belfatr Elementary School.
WE FEATURE
Bids should be mailed to:
NORTH MASON SCHOOL
DISTRICT NO. 403, P.O. Box
167LBelfair, Washington 98528.
The sealed bids should have
clearly written on the outside of
the envelope "SCHOOL BUS
BID".
Buses must conform with
State of Washington specifications
at the time of delivery as well as
to specifications called for and
outlined in written form by the
School District. All bid proposals
must be made on a form
furnird~d by the School District.
St. Rt. 1, Box 270, Belfair
SAT., JULY 26TH, 2 P.M. TO 5
REFRESHMENTS SERVED
• WATERFRONT
• HOMES
• ACREAGE
REALTOR ®
Doris DeLong
Broker
e
EVERYTHING IN ONE BEAUTIFUL PLACE
• Funeral Home • Chapel • Mausoleum • Crematory
5505 Kitsap Way ES7-7648 Bremerton, Wa.
....... COUPON ..... -- ...... C Li-. "-'---- .-.,.t
The prices quoted will be F.O.B. , !,
delivery to Belfair. Washington. Help Us Hel
I
Proposals shall be accompanied
by complete specifications of |
chassis, motor, body, and BELFAIR NEEDS A NEW AMBULANCE I
equipment. Bids must specify
date of delivery; deliverY is I 1
DESIRED before November 10, We are now soliciting for a new ambulance. Any donation you can afford will be appreciated.
1975. I
The Board of Directors Z MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO:
reserves the right to reject any Z
and/or all bids and furthermore k' BELFAIR EMERGENCY AMBULANCE FUND
reserves the right to be the sole P.O. BOX 175, BELFAIR, WASH. 98528
judge of the merits and ~ D
qualifications of the equipment u For our ready information to facilitate handling in case of a call from you, please fill in the
offered and to accept bids which ! following and return with your donation. U
is deemed in the best interest of I I
the School District. I It
Norman E. Sanders, i Doctor's Name Hospital I
Superintendent/Clerk I I
North Mason School Name and Address
District NO. 403 ~ I
Belfair,
Washington
98528
i
I
I THANK YOU. Sponsored by your BELFAIR VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPT.
Dated this 17th day of July I
1975.
7/ 4-31- t L ..... cup ........... ............. CLIP ...... J
Page 4 - Huckleberry Herald section of Shelton-Mason County Journal - July 24, 1975
M 21)AIJ ION
DRAPERY HARDWARE
VINYl. WAI I FASI-111DNS
.xltt um
3/8
3/8
5/8
5/8
T1 II1 ............
T1-11 ............
T1-118-12 . .......
-]1 ~ .........
tub & shower
kS
$I
lass 36 shower stall.
glass shower doorframeA"'st"'
Grade "A" toilets
Economy 2x4 s,..
Will clamp
on any
thing, 6' cord
Economy 2x4
Ea.
10' '
.ow open
Complete Line of
OFF
Fiberglass boxes
UL approved, 19Vz cu. in.
Everything you need to fix.up the home/
Phone: CltS-2090 blfalr, Wash.
Hours: Mon. - Frl. 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m:
Sat. 8 a.rn. to 4 p.m.
Sun. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
u~t