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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
October 2, 1975     Shelton Mason County Journal
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October 2, 1975
 
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Mason Lake The first weekend in September-found the home of Andy and Dodi Horde full of excitement with family members gathering. Their daughter Pat and her husband Lt. Col. Holdener, with daughter Janis, came from Huntington Beach, Calif. Daughter Andriene and husband Bob, with daughter Andriene and son Bob, came from Mercer Island. Son Mike Horde with wife Mary and daughters Koya and Dodi arrived from Vernon, B.C. Grandsons Richard and Eric Hovde with wife Charlotte and their children Jodi and Peter, the two great-grandchildren in the Horde family, were also present. This family gathering was to celebrate Andy's 79th birthday. Even if this news item is late, Andy, we wish you much happiness and good health in the years to come. Mary Hanson, Dodi's sister from Edmonds, has visited the Hovdes many times and has made many friends around Mason Lake. We are all sorry to hear that she fell and broke her hip and is now recovering after surgery at Stevens Memorial Hospital in Edmonds. Mark your calendars for October. The Ladies Auxiliary will hold its rummage sale at the PUD building in Shelton on Oct. 3. MBC membership meeting will be Oct. 10 at 8 p.m. Family fun night at the MBC Club will be Oct. 11 at 8 p.m. The Ladies Auxiliary will hold its meetings on Oct. 8 and 22 at 8 p.m. Recently Gordon and Ruth Hathaway, accompanied by relatives, went deep sea fishing and Gordon still is proudly relating the story about the big fish he caught. He had quite a struggle landing his 3 5-lb. salmon. Seems you do better at sea than on our lake, Gordon. Some fishermen around here are lucky in landing fish and some are not so lucky. Violet Corlis of Seattle and Nellie Schoonover of Ella were guests at the auxiliary meeting last week. Violet and her husband may soon be making their permanent home in our area. We have in our midst a family which recently moved out here permanently. We wish to welcome A| and l-lelten Cook, formerly of Tie0ma. Mr. Cook retired from his job as a supervisor on the waterfront. Hellen sews as one of her hobbies and they both love to fish and hunt and are thinking about getting serious about rock hunting. They also are card buffs and enjoy playing all card games. Trees, shrubs, hedges, trimmed, removed. 871-1366 Port Orchard The Cooks have a son and daughter and seven grandchildren. We wish you many happy years in your retirement in our area. The Cooks have had company from Germany, Arthur Nylander, who made the trip over here to be present when his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Nylander, celebrated their golden anniversary recently in Tacoma• Their daughter, Yeddie Bisbee of Florida, was also present. On Thursday the Cooks entertained all these people, including Hellen's sister, of Shelton, for the day. Lawrence and Nellie Schoonover of Ella are houseguests at the home of Curt and Verna Heath this week. They have enjoyed many side trips with the Heaths and are making good use of the dry, yet not so hot, fall days. You are all invited to the PUD building on Oct. 3 for the Ladies Auxiliary's rummage sale. You might find just what you've been looking for at a low price. Hours are 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. This project raises money for support of our fire department and aid car. AI and Lela Rodewald are home again after a short trip to Michigan. They visited Lela's nephew and family, Robert and Marion McGaffin of Lake Tahoe, Mich. Lela had a chance to attend a bridal shower for her niece who will be married later this month. Other friends and relatives in Michigan were also visited. They did a lot of sightseeing and walked around the beaches of Lake Michigan, the largest of the Great Lakes. It was interesting to hear that the very fine white sand dunes provide the sand used for manufacturing of glass. They also visited Lela's nephew, Bruce McGaffin, in Wyoming, Mich. and relatives in Grand Rapids and Hadsonville. They enjoyed weather very much like ours, but on their flight home they did experience some rough weather, the tail end of tornadoes and high winds that the East had been suffering. With all this unsettled weather their flight was late in arriving at Sea-Tac. The first great news the Rodewalds received when they returned was of the~rival of their third great-grandchild. ANOTHER BREAK-IN In addition to the three break-ins at Tahuya River Tracts reported in last week's paper, another was reported Sept. 22. Two blankets, a trailer jack and a radio were reported missing following a break-in of the trailer of Vernon Parks. One thousand board feet of 2x4's were reported stolen flora Tahuya River Road property Sept. 22. I HEFTS REPORTED By CASEY CAUGHIE After securing a fast 20 points early in the first half the Bulldogs held on while Eatonville ran 14 points in the fourth, finishing with North Mason out in front for a victorious Homecoming game, 20-14, last Friday night. North Mason seemed to play itself out at the end of the first half as the charging Cruisers turned on in the second holding the Dogs deep in their own territory. 'We've got to find out what happened to us in the 2rid," said North Mason Coach Phil Pugh, pondering the slow finish. "It's just plain inconsistency." Two hundred seven total yards were gained by the unbeaten Bulldogs, mainly in the first half, topping Eatonville's 132 yards. Fumbles plagued the Dogs in the second as they turned over six out of seven, causing unnecessary damage. This barred the home team from passing its own 45-yard line all through the last half. "I saw both Orting and Charles Wright (both unbeaten in league play) and I feel we're in their class," said Phil Pugh. "C.W. has some good players and they have been running up big scores, but we can play them. But if we play like we did in the second half, we'll get blown out of there." It was North Mason's three lightning touchdowns that made their night successful. ~-- A recovered fumble punt by senior Ron Burrows set the stage for Dave Hope's 19-yard run for the goal. Bob Miller made the touchdown possible by throwing a crucial block in the play. Moments later Burrows received a 25-yard pass from quarterback Dave Hope for the second 6-pointer. The third blitz came after Burrows intercepted an Eatonville pass. The Hope-Burrows" pass combination struck once more for 25 yards. This time Burrows pulled the ball down in the end zone while being covered by four Eatonville defenders. Things ran downhill from there as North Mason fumbled the bail at the beginning of the second half. "Our defense played inside the 30 the entire second half," commented Pugh. The mighty North Mason undefeated record will now be put to the test as they come up against Charles Wright in Tacoma tomorrow night. FOOTBALL STATS. Score by Quarters North Mason 7 13 0 0-20 Eatonville 0 0 0 14-14 Scoring NM -- Hope 19-yard run (Miller kick). • NM -- Burrows 25-yard pass from e" -- Burrows 25-yard pass from Hope (Miller kick). Eatonville "-- Osburn 1-yard run. Eatonville -- Heard, 33-yd. pass from MoGehee (Heard run). Beer and liquor were reported ~ st°len fr°m residences in Sn°°ze Ttmm Stati~ie$ N145~1 E /- Junction on North Shore Sept. First downs 6 Yards rushing 33 ! CALL ME" I car was reported broken Passesatt-com-int 9 27-11-; " / " " /f i into on North Shore and small Passing yards 207 132 o Glass replacement * A D ,d.J • Custom storm sash & screens Hood Canal Glass 275-2623 Call any time DRIVER AND CAR NEEDED North Mason School District is looking for someone with car to transport students from Trail's End Lake to South Shore school bus stop. Five round trips daily (approximately 25 miles a day). Approximately $175 me. 275-2881. III II i i Haul Rock Bulldoze Fill Dirt B&D 275-2080 J,- Work. • if.l/dozing Episcopal Church Welcomes You ST. HUGH'S -- ALLYN -- Sunday 9:15 a.m. ST. NICHOLAS -- TAHUYA -- Sunday 1 ! :l 5 a.m. Come As You Are Belfair Chamber of Commerce Meeting October 8th, 7 p.m. Belfair Cafe Everyone Welcome • e•e•e•e•e•e•e•e•e•e•e•e•e•e•e•ellolen•lon• neB~=l Bay Oxbow Custom Cabinets • JOHN C. DALBERG. • i The Finest In Oak Cabinets me 275-3109 ALLYN, WA. em !•nOn OllOllO•Oll•nonol• me-PomOmelO-Ile•omouomellene Sn/der & Sons No job too small or too large , Slabs, sidewalks, foundations curb & gutter ¢R5-3325 I Belfair CR5-2195 CR5-2113 = MAJOR & SMALL Make appointments after 4:30 p.m. for Service Calls Lowell Gunselman 275-675] Page 4 - Huckleberry Herald section of Shelton-Mason County Journal - October 2, 1975 Fumble-fumble lost 7-6 4-3 Yards penalized 33 99 Individual Stats, NM Rushing TCB NYG Avg Dave Hope 9 -6 -.7 Jim Enochs 4 23 5.8 Craig Bishop 7 30 4.3 Bob Miller 11 58 5.3 Bruce Medelros 2 5 2.5 Scott Davis4 37 9.3 Ran Burrows 1 8 8.0 Passing PA PC PI Yds Hope 9 4 1 52 Receiving Rec Yds Avg Burrows 3 55 18.3 Miller 1 -3 -3.0 Individual Stats, Eatonville Rushing TCB NYG Avg Brian Feldtman 4 -11 -2.8 Roger Ellif 3 -7 -2.3 Russ Heard 4 0 0.0 Brad McGehee 5 6 1.1 Joe Osburn 10 37 3.7 Tom Guske2 8 4.0 Passing PA PC PI Yds Feldtman 1 1 0 2 Guske 1 0 l 0 McGehee 25 10 1 130 Receiving Rec Yds Avg Heard 4 28 7.0 Swede Ostrom 2 51 25.5 D. Cunningham 5 53 10.6 VOLLEYBALL In the girls' first encouter of season play on their home floor they fell short to Orting, 15-11, 15-8, Sept. 23. "Our first games are always hard on us," said North Mason Coach Jan Johnson, "We've got to work on it." Eatonville then played NM two days later and proved to be a tough contender. North Mason took the first game of three by a four-point margin, 15-11, and then Eatonville rallied for a 15-5 comeback. The last game was fought hard with NM turning up again on the short side, dropping the set by a dose 15-13, making the Cruisers victorious. "We have some hard work ahead of us, but we can bring ourselves back to a better position." The girls have eight games left for their season and have just begun to gather their abilities. VETERANS' COMMITTEE The Veterans Day Committee of Kitsap County will meet at 10 a.m. Sept. 27 to further plans for Veterans Day on Nov. 11. All veterans organizations and auxiliaries are requested to attend. H. O. 'Whitey" Domstad was appointed as chairman at the last meeting. The meeting will be at A.L 149, 4255 Cambrian, Bremerton. DANGEROUS DRIVING Two complaints of a tan vehicle running a school bus stop sign and red lights on Highway 3 south of Belfair were received in the sheriff's office Sept. 23. By DOROTHY TOBEY and ANN WESTBERG The fall season is with us now and we're all enjoying a beautiful Indian summer. Everyone seems to be busy canning and preserving garden produce to be enjoyed during the cold and dreary days of winter. Even the chipmunks and bluejays are busy gathering nuts to put into their storehouses. Eugene Hill has arrived home after three months working on a tugboat at Valdez, Alaska. He flew to Valdez via Anchorage as this tug is stationed there. He was not very impressed with Valdez so was glad to get home. Ralph Welch has just returned 'home after a 2,000-mile trip to points south. He traveled over White Pass and Satus Pass and along the Columbia River, following the Old Oregon Trail, then on to Pendleton and south into Idaho crossing the Snake River and then on to Silver City as far as La Mar. His travels then brought him into Nevada where he visited historical Virginia and Carson Cities. From there he went to Hillsboro, Calif., to spend a few days with a niece and family before returning home. He also made a trip through the Gold Rush country in the eastern part of California. Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Grigg were longtime friends Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherry of Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nowotny from Long, dew spent a few days visiting with the Orville Kagers last week. Our Grapeview Volunteer Fire Department was called to a brush fire which got out of control on the Thomas Road last Monday afternoon. The site was being cleaned up by loggers. A helicopter was used to pick up buckets of water afrom nearby Orchard Beach area to pour onto the fire. Someone timed the helicopter and it took just three minutes to get the water, dump it and be back for more. Don't forget to call us if you have any interesting news to share with your neighbors and the community. Call one of us at 426-3866, 275-2120 or 426-4940. We would appreciate your cooperation ! Thanks. North Mason High ,chool News By SHEILA COBEN Well, congratulations to Queen Cindy McElhaney and King Craig Bishop. They were crowned at the Homecoming coronation on Sept. 22. For Homecoming Week this year the Girls Club made each day a certain type of day to promote school participation. Monday was "sucker day" and Tuesday was "grub day." Wednesday was "hat day" and the annual "box lunch social." This is where the girls made lunches that were auctioned off for a money-making project. $137 was made, thanks to all the girls involved. Thursday was "professional day" (dressing up like a professional doctor, etc.) and Friday was "blue and white day." Also on Friday a community dinner and the Homecoming game against EatonviUe followed. To wrap up the week, the Homecoming dane• was held on Saturday at the elementary school gym. Many thanks to the students who participated this year. You made it well worth having. On Sept. 30 the North Mason chapter of the National Honor Society had its first workday of the year. The workday was made up of students who hired themselves out for at least $1.50 an hour and worked for whoever sponsored them. The money made by the Honor Society students goes to help pay for field trips the members will attend. Honor Society officers for the year are president, Dabble Burke; vice president, Cathi Marsh; secretary, Sheila Cob•n; treasurer, Casey Caughie. JACKET GONE A black leather jacket was reported lost or stolen from a pickup in the Tee Lake area Sept. 23. Bear Creek Mini Mart. OLD BELFAIR HIWAY 275-6222 Hours: 10 a.m. to 9 D.m. 7 days a week. We may be small, but we have it all -- from feed to yarn and groceries too! BONDED LICENSED INSURED --= JESFIELD CONSTRUCTION = CONTRACTING • BUILDING i CONCRETE WORK r= P.O. Box 11 ! Belfair, Wash. 275-6684 Jim Jesfield Serving families in this community since 1909 5303 Kitsap Way Lester M. Lewis, Sr. FUNERAL CHAPEL Call us collect from anywhere ES 7-3836 Lester M. Lewis, Jr .... mill John & Pat's Tackle Shop OF ALL YN Member of Northwest steelheaders Cortand Certified Fishing Pro Shop Retail & Wholesale EffecUve Oct. Ist, 1975, our shOp hours will be 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wed. thru Sunday, until 1st of April, 1976. Arts & Crafts From Cathy 10 a.m, to 6 p.m. Tuesday thru Saturday Closed Monday t Canal life.., south By MAC McKINNEY ManY summer residents are to entertain on taking advantage of our "Indian John summer" weather by coming out and the writer for the weekends. The South Clu b Z one Shore area had many guests. Wednesday There were also waterskiers. Fox Res Caution again to the skiers - writer, Mac, from please keep away from the boat to a cabinet and crab buoys - otherwise morning at the someone will have a bad fall and near Tacoma. get injured. Dean Briggs D r. a n d Mrs. D. R. in the woods McClanahan pulled into their dog. The summer home last Friday with a after having a new boat, "A Beauty." Mr. and Jack Bishop has been busy party for a painting Mrs. H. L. Jensen's Saturday, a house, deck party. Mr. and Mrs. Don Myers have Randall beea entertaining company from sitting on the out of town. Lois Beckman and home Jeanne Reed also have had guests, went down What a beautiful time of the year What a sight! Timbedand classification plan At a special meeting on Sept. 24 the Timberland Regional Library board of trustees heard an extensive report on the nearly completed classification plan of Timberland positions. Gary Hulbert of Donworth, Taylor and Company, Seattle, explained how the plan has progressed. Timberland employees had completed questionnaires and been interviewed before the position descriptions were composed. Most employees have now been assigned a job description, title and tentative salary range. made for levels of education within Halbert salaries re Timberland's salary schedule convenient The is expected to project early will then present~ the classificatio~ 2 board meeting. Bayview Mobile The Largest Selection of Mobile in the Northwest Quality Rex-Bilt Single and Double on Display. Consult with Jim Yoest, Burti AI Logan. Open daily except Sunday 9 GORST 377-4461 Fall Improvement SALE DATES -- OCTOBER 2 - OCTOBER 5, THURS., FRI.. SAT. & SUN" Hours." 7,30 a.m, - 5 p.m. Daily & Sat. -- OPEN SUNDAY8 a.m. to 4 P.#' AT BAYVIEW LUMBER SALES & BREMERTON LUMBER IPIClAI IqllZl$ DURING OUR ROUND-UP SALE * GRAND PRIZE-Hand Carved Entry Door * BATH ROOM VANITY Rea, V.,.o $59" * K-LUX 2-DOOR TUB ENCLOSURE Retail VeI#I s39" * DISSTON CORDLESS ELEC. GRASS SHEARS s14. Ret il Value RETAIL VALUE =129 Chok~ of Styles Come in and fill out a ticket Drawing Sun. 4:00 ALUMINUM COMBINATION Reg. $7.90 SALE CARVED 6 to choose from, reg. $129.99. • Protect your front door. • Avoid Drafts • Self-Storing • Easy to Install REG. 549.45 SAVE s 10.00 • INSULATION • DOORS • ROOFING ATCO Bayview Lumber Sales & Bremerton HEAD OF THE BAY 117 373-7111