November 27, 1975 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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November 27, 1975 |
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of Miss Kathy Krueger, daughter of
Mrs. Lester Krueger of South Shore, to Mr. Jack
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson of North Shore,
announced. The wedding is planned for next April.
Belfair Fireplace Shop I
and accessories 275-6165
i
Next to Belfair Home Center
6 days 1 0 a.m. to 5:30, Sunday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
J
Nana's Closet
closing Dec. 15th
FOR THE WINTER SEASON
Look for our re-opening
next spring.
UNUSUAL GIFTS
NOW AVAILABLE
• CAFTANS • TOWEL ROBES • APRONS
HOUSES • BIRD FEEDERS • PLANTS
• BEADED CANDLES'AND: I~ANY MORE~' ,~ ';
COME SEE OUR CHRISTMAS CORNER
May we take this time to thank our many
friends and to wish you all a
very Merry Christmas.
We will see you in the Spring.
Open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Man. Tues., Thurs. & Fri.
CLOSED WEDNESDAYS
B98-2818 1 mile South of Union Post Office
St. Rt. 2, Box 2, Union, Washington
THE CONNIE JOHNSON SHOW
with Connie, George & Mel
IN THE GLO ROOM THRU NOV.
e Every Wed night "Ladies Night"
in the GIo Room
e Monday Night "Football Night"
e breaktast e Lunch e LT(nner
e Homemade Pie e Child's Plate
Cocktails and Dancing
Roast Turkey
Baked Ham
Teriyaki Steak
Complete dinners served
with Pumpkin Pie
ii
OPEN
7 DAYS A WEEK
Plenty of free parking,
lots of room
for ca mpe~ & trailers.
275-6226
By DOROTHY TOBEY and ANN WESTBERG
Canal life.., south shore
By MAC McKINNEY 898-2346
Bay Oxbow Custom Cabinets
JOHN C. DALBERG
The Finest In Oak Cabinets
275-3109 ALLYN, WA.
Much activity prevailed in our
small community last weekend
while the ladies and some of the
men were getting in readiness the
"Country Store" which was held
at the Grapeview Firehall on
Saturday and put on by the Sarah
Eckert Orthopedic Guild.
Evidence of the huge success of
the event was indicated by the
"sold out" reports from the
different counters in the "store."
There were counters of all sorts of
goodies for sale, such as arts and
crafts, bakery goods, plants and
garden produce, homemade
sauerkraut and apple cider and
then there was the white elephant
table. (I hope everyone knows
what a "white elephant" is). In
the kitchen where the tables were
very attractively spread with red
and white checked tablecloths
with a Thanksgiving centerpiece,
the kitchen crew served lunch
consisting of clam chowder, chili
and homemade pies. In spite of
the inclement weather there was a
steady influx of people doing
their shopping and having lunch.
The proceeds of the event will be
sent to the Mary Bridge Hospital
in Tacoma. The chairmen and
assistants appreciate those of the
area who attended to make the
event so successful. There were
two door prizes, and the food
basket was won by Andy LaMer
and the gingerbread house by
Judy Blackweil.
Don and Shirley Pogreba
returned Wednesday from a trip
to the Hawaiian Islands which
they say was the shortest two
weeks of the year. Most of their
time was spent on Maul where
they stayed at the Royal LaHaina
Motel. Their traveling companions
were Cecil and Betty Hittson of
Bremerton. They rented a car
while there sa they could do some
sightseeing. They enjoyed a
beautiful trip to Hana, the place
where Charles Lindberg is buried,
but they were told that they
hadn't lived until they had seen
the "Seven Sacred Pools" which
was a three and a half hour trip
from LaHalna on a road that
consisted of three and a half miles
of switchbacks and very
roughgoing. They did enjoy the
"pools," so much so that they
didn't mind the road coming back
into LaHalna.
They also spent a few days on
-Walkiki where they stayed at the
~Beachcomber, ,v~tcal the clubs,
!shoppg~ and enjoyed the beach.
The weather was favorable so
naturally they returned with
gorgeous tans. To indicate how
small the world really is, as Don
and Shirley were making
reservations for the rental of a
car, a man who was standing
behind them overheard Don's
conversation about the Large
Island they lived on in
Washington (Stretch Island, of
course) and when Grapeview was
mentioned, the man immediately
approached them. He was George
Palms who was raised in our
community. He is an engineer
now and was on a business trip to
HawalL
Nicholas Bell of Fresno,
Calif., spent several days visiting
with his parents, Curtis and Betty
Bell of Stretch Island, the past
week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cox of
Clovis, Calif., friends of Nick's,
came to have dinner and an
overnight visit with the Bells
during the week.
Floyd Mathis is at home
recuperating from recent surgery.
He has a couple of weeks of
forced vacation to take before
r e turning to work. Get well
wishes go out to Floyd and any
other sick friends and neighbors.
Funeral services were held
Nov. 21 for James McGuire of
island View, who passed away
Nov. 18 after a long illness. Our
sympathy goes out to the family.
Margit Bergstrom of Tacoma
has been spending some time
helping Dorothy Tobey and lnga
Willis care for their father,
William Sund. incidentally, Bill is
getting around in a wheelchair
and even eating at the table. What
a comeback for a youngster of 90
years!
Al Pruter has returned from a
business trip of two weeks which
took him to Tokyo, Japan, Korea
and Taiwan. He is employed with
the U.S. National Marine Fisheries
Service.
Recently Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Duncan and son Chris of
California accompanied Mr. and
Mrs. F. A. Eacrett to Snohomish
to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Borek, former Sheltonites. The
Eacretts took in the last football
game of the season while there.
Snohomish was playing against
Oak Harbor and their grandson,
Michael, was playing on the latter
team.
Fair Harbor Grange will hold
its Christmas party at the next
regular meeting on Dec. 4.
Members will be contacted by the
phone committee as to what food
to bring for the dinner at 6:30
p.m. Each member is to bring a
toy for the gift exchange which
will be donated to the Kiwanis
Club in Shelton to be distributed
among needy children at
Christmas.
Grapeview Firemen's
Auxiliary met last Thursday
evening to plan its Christmas
party. It will be held on Dec. 12
at 6:30 p.m. Members will be
contacted and there will be a gift
exchange. A first-aid class was
discussed and would start on Jan.
6 with a minimum of 15 persons
attending. More details will be
published at a later date.
GRAPEVIEW SCHOOL
LUNCH MENU
December l: Hot dogs and
beans, buttered cornbread, apple
Tony Floor Jr., son of the
Tony Floors on Mason Street, is
serving a journalism internship in
a public relations position in
Olympia. You may have read
recently that Governor Evans
named a commission to study the
feasibility of rewriting the State
Constitution. Young Tony works
with this commission and it is
their responsibility to make
Washington State voters aware of
the necessity for drawing up a
revised constitution. Nine other
states had their constitutions
ratified the same year as
Washington State, 1889, and of
the total our state is the only one
that has not been updated. Also,
we are told, our State
Constitution has been amended
more times than the Constitution
of the United States of America.
It is true that the world has
changed a great deal in the past
90 or so years. What man in 1889
While spring is youth and
laughter,
And summer insecure,
The fall is so much calmer
And very much mature.
There's wisdom in this season
As nature's slowing down;
It is the time of reason -
of reaping what was sown.
And if we did our sowing
With wisdom in the spring,
We need not fear the showing
That harvest time willbring.
A good Thanksgiving to all!
COLLIES LOST
Complaints were received in
the sheriff's office last week of ,
collie-type dogs lost. On Nov. 19
a small black and white one was
lost in Belfair; on Nov. 17 it was
reported that a collie mix had
been lost in the Victor area two
interesting story to tell. Verna
Galyean, widow of the late Roy
Galyean, spent last weekend
visiting her son and his family in
Oakville. The young Galyeans live
on 160 acres of the land Verna's
grandfather homesteaded in 1872,
and this is where Verna Lemmon
Galyean grew up too. She told us
the Oakville High School is having
its Homecoming and a
fund-raising project to help raise
money to send the Oakville Band
to Dublin, Ireland. This band of
40 members (there are only about
100 students in the whole high
school) has been invited to
Ireland to play in the St. Patrick's
Day Parade in Dublin. That will
be a great day for the Irish - and
an even greater day for those
young people from Oakville,
Wash.
The following verses, written
by Nels Saltnes of Solway,
Minnesota - a young man of 87
years - seem fitting for the day
and the month, and the season of
our lives...
weeks earlier.
could foresee the technological
P~
advances that havebeem made or I l /~- ] ]
the environmental changes or the
population explosion? It sounds
reasonable that the Governors
proposal may merit our study and
attention.
With Thanksgiving coming up iluasS!ie~eenP~t
there will be many nostalgic : oC:=:ntsh
family reunions but today we met
an old friend who had an
Hood Canal Glass
275-262~
Call any time
Menu. For
JNorth Mason
Schools
Dec. l st thru Dec. 5th
Monday - Beef in gravy over
mashed potatoes, biscuit with
butter, green beans, fruit.
Tuesday - BBQ beef on a bun,
whipped potatoes, candied
carrots, whipped jello.
Wednesday - Tuna noodle
casserole, hot roll with butter,
peas & carrots, fruit.
salad, pudding and milk.
, December 2: Hamburgers. SONG OF THE SEASON
buttered corn, fruit salad, cookies The summertime is over
hnd milk. As autumn takes the helm;
December 3: Toasted cheese
sandwich, buttered green beans, ½
banana and orange wedge, choice
day dessert and milk.
December 4: Ham, potatoes
and gravy, fruited jello salad, ice
cream and milk.
December 5: Pizza, tossed
salad, fruit juice, cupcake and
milk.
What will be
What will be will be well, for what
is is well. Walt Whitman
The bees have~ quit the clover
And barren is the elm.
As summer dies in glory
with colors all aglow,
It tells the old, old story
Of seasons' ebb and flow.
$$$$$
Senior Citizen
Discount
Ray's Barber Shop
Belfair
Thursday - Meatballs in gravy,
mashed potatoes, broc¢olis
fruit, muffin.
Friday - Pizza, tossed salad,
fruit, pudding.
Puget Sound
National Bank
The hometown bank.
II I
EVERYTHING IN ONE BEAUTIFUL PLACE
• Funeral Home • Chapel • Mausoleum • Crematory
550S Kitsap Way ES7-7648 Bremerton, Wa.
i
F--
Customers in the Victor, Allyn and Grapeview areas
will experience short power outages for approximately 2
to 4 weeks due to an ugrading of existing facilities.
This work is being done to alleviate the problems
caused by the continual failure of the underground lines
feeding this area.
Your patience will be appreciated.
~/~.:; = "= ~ #~A~FF~ ~l
COUNTY P.U.D. NO.
Lloyd Suhr
Edwin Taylor
M.D. Parrett
Jerry Samples, Manager
Episcopal Church Welcomes You
ST. HUGH'S -- ALLYN -- Sunday 9:1 5 a.m.
ST. NICHOLAS -- TAHUYA -- Sunday 1 ] :1 5 a.m.
Co,'ne As You Are
fl A Da.s
275-2080
275-2032 . ree Wo,k"
.Bulldozing BELFAIR
D & G TREE SERVICE
TOPPED, TRIMMED OR REMOVED
FULLY INSURED
Wes Griffey CR 5-2117 Lou Dobbs TR 6-4783
| GOOD SUPPLY ]
.............................. !
Calking Gun ,4 Value $
FREE 3 tubes of caulk ALL FOR .............
PANEL Adhesive 2.13 Value ONLY ........ $1O0
ZIP-GUARD LIQUID PLASTIC
WOOD FINISH
Reg. $4.29 NOW ............... Qt.
Reg. $2.39 NOW ............... Ft.
14
$
ZIP-STR IP Remover
Reg. 10.95 NOW .......................
Limited Quantities
ERNIE & HAROLD ARIES
275-2031 Weekdays 8:30-5:30 p.m. -- Sat. 8:30-5 p.m.
Factory Direct Carload
Purchase of Smokercra
8' Pram .................. $172.50
10' Pram ................. $187.50
10' Sportsman ........... $235.00
12' Sportsman ........... $264.50
12' Canadian ............ $349.50
12' Zephyr ............... $417.95
14' Zephyr ............... $499.50
• We
Winterize
Bank Terms
Y
at
• Boat
Storage
275-2297
BII
say m government.
ere your
money goes.......
MEET I NG
North Mason School Dist.
Orapeview School Dist.
Belfai~ Fire District
Allyn File District
Tahuya File District
Port of Allyn
Port of Glapeview
Port of DeWatto
Polt of Tahuya
Belfair Cemetery District
Belfair Water District
C, lapewew File Dis~trict
TIME
8 p.m., 2nd Monday
7:30 p.m., 2nd Wednesday
7 p.m., 4th Tuesday
7:30 p.m., 3rd Wednesday
8 p.m., 2nd Thursday
7:30 p.m., ]st Friday
7:30 p.m., 1st Monday
No Information Available
8 p.m., 1st Friday
No Meetings Held
7:30 p.m., 3rd Wednesday
7:30 p.m•, 2nd Monday
PLACE
NM High School Library
G rapewew School
Belfair Firehall
Allyn Flrehall
[ahuya Firehall
Allyn Eirehall
Grapeview Firehall
Tahuya
Faculty Lounge NM School
G~apeview Firehall
This notice paid for as a
community service
by...
Now'l~l)el 27, 1975 - t lucklebe~ ly tte,ald se(tiou of Sheltoi~-Mas{)n C{)unty Jm~lnal - Page 3