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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
December 13, 1973     Shelton Mason County Journal
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December 13, 1973
 
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e By LOUISE EWART- 426-4925 Zehe, our Grapeview therman, started out his ber report with the that there were only r days in the month with no There were four which had over one inch of 8, 11, 12 and 15; greatest was on the 1 lth when fell. The highest temperature 10n the llth when it was 55 the lowest was on 3rd when it dropped to degrees. The total was 10.69 inches glance at the November of last year showed 4.62 Club auction was a and chairman Bobble would like to thank all Contributed their time, effort money to make it such a Randall, our auctioneer, so good he could start a new any time. A delicious taco was served and then the started. It was a real fun Christmas party is now planned. The pre-school of Grapeview are invited !nd all w~ BELFAIR FULL GOSPEL CHURCH y of God Sunday Service I.m.Sunday School for all ages a.m ......Morning Worship I~.m ..... Evening Evangelistic: ,Wednesday ..... Bible Study & Prayer Pastor Leo Hamar CR5-6315 CR 5-2297 Good selection of Homelite Chain Saws NEW and USED at Belfair need to know is the age and sex of the child and Santa will have a present for them at the party. Anyone who would hke to help with plans for the party please call me. We have two numbers to call to make plans for the pre-school children: Mrs. S. Marks, 426-2381, or Mrs. Cermak at CR5-2129° The Sarah Eckert Guild will have its Christmas meeting and party at the home of Mrs. Odel Presley December 20 at 11 a.m. There will be a gift exchange of toys which will be rewrapped and given to needy children. Hostesses will be Mrs. J. Salstrum and Mrs. J. Sullivan. My mother and my daughter, Nancy, are leaving for Mexico City to spend some of the holiday season. It will be a rush for Nancy for she will get home from college on the morning of the 15th and leave that evening. There was a special school board meeting at the Grapeview School Wednesday evening and the new school board member, Wyn Hoffman, was introduced. Hildred Bunch was commended for the work she did for the school the last four years and thanked for all her efforts. (It's pretty hard to say thank you for all the hours the school board works that we do not hear of). The whole board does so mucl~ to keep our school running smoothly, we all owe them a big thank you for a job well done. The Grapeview school board members are now Phil Hardie, Stu Marks and Wyn Hoffman. All who attended heard the shocking news of proposed cuts from a letter from the Superintendent of Public Instruction. Dr. Brouillet, regarding the energy crisis. H e re are some recommendations: 1. Classrooms and offices - 68 degrees. 2. Auditorium - 68 degrees. 3. Gym - 60 degrees. 4. Shower and locker rooms - 75 degrees. 5. Basket and drying room - 40 degrees. 6. Shops - 65 degrees. 7. Swimming pool water - 70 degrees• 8. Lavatories - 65 degrees. 9. Corridors - 55 degrees. Ask students, teachers and others to wear warm clothing while attending classes and school functions. Activities and services: I. Reduce time of normal use for rehearsals and other functions. 2. Schedule when possible activities during the school span, 3. Plan back-to-back contests or activities on the same evening. 4. Avoid activity practices during Christmas or other vacation. 5. Where possible reduce the number of after school and nighttime use of school by public, staff and students. 6. Reduce the number of contests in all activities as well as participation in clinics, holiday tournaments and so on. 7. Have a cold lunch once a week. Bus and auto use: 1. Insist that all bus engines be mechanically sound and operating efficiently. 2. Do not allow buses to "warm up." Experts say 3 minutes is adequate. 3. Increase required walking distance in now-established board policy. 4. Eliminate bus stops which are not one-half mile apart. 5. Eliminate some primary and kindergarten runs and take children home on regular bus routes. 6. Require all students to ride the bus when bus transportation is provided rather than drive cars. 7. Avoid scheduling out-of-town educational trips for students; example - visiting the legislature, packing plants, industries, etc. 8. Eliminate trips, designed for the convenience of students, between school buildings. 9. Insist that all buses operate as nearly as possible at their capacity, and plan to eliminate an excessive number of stops in the urban areas. 10. Reduce to theminimum the use of driver's education and district cars I would like to comment on the effect of this recommendation but that is not my job. However - 1, for one, would hke to have other ways of saving energy and allow our schools to be used to educate the next generation. The Grapeview School now has to buy gas at a station and pay regular prices until they can get their next allotment Our local scout troop leaders attended the Tumwater Area Council's "Dinner for Scouting." A potluck dinner was held at the home of Louise Ewart and the group drove to Olympia for dessert and coffee with Governor and Mrs. Dan Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Stillman, Mrs. W. F. Surprenant and Louise Ewart attended. There was a Parents' Advisory Committee meeting last Wednesday presided over by chairman Louise Ewart. Wyn Hoffman presented the revised by-laws and they were approved as read. D'Orr's Open evenings and Sundays us early for the best till hoice of trees. SPEC,A- Christmas Lb. on ONIONS, 'PPL ES, CARROTS • & 4 KINDS OF Evenings till 8:30 p.m. 1A/INTER SQUASH Sundays Noon till 5 p.m. k H Pr0du ~LFAIR CR 5-6751 "/ t ' ~i ~,,'~i' ,~ Menu For D'ORR FURS a BRIDAL SHOPPE )rth Mason Schools .3 Fourth St open Friday Until 8:30 [S 3-8000 of December 17th BBQ chicken, parsley broccoli, hot roll ice cream. 18 -- Tacoburgers, Potatoes, tossed salad, -- Burritos, tater tots, vegetables, whipped Meat loaf, whipped s & gravy, corn, hot roll & jelly. Sloppy Joe, French whipped jello. Bank bank. Lots of fun per mile, lots of miles per gallon Manta combines a lot of Teutonic exuberance with a touch of German frugality. It has the ability to devour great sections of high speed Autobahn in a single outing but its appetite for gasoline is remarkably small, That may help explain why Opel Is the best selling car in Germany, For more reasons, come in and see a Manta for yourself. HAZELWOOD AUTO CENTER 4117 KITSAP WAY ES7-0101 BREMERTON ~lk,- ~dP, O 0 qml~ 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 ,llmlD O 0 North Mason High ;chool News By KANDIS JESFIELD ,11~= ,lllBP ~nb dn~ ~ ==mlP .~IBIP ~BIIP ~ ql~l~ ,and 9=llBb ,11l~ ~ In last Thursday's individual animals and objects. speaking events at Bainbridge, Alene Becker won a second place in expository speaking and a third place in oral interpretation. Cathi Marsh also received a third place in oral interpretation. The Girls Club is still collecting donations for the program CARE. We will end this tomorrow. The girls really appreciated all the money that you students have donated. Thanks to all those who answered the "Smoking Area" survey slips and returned them. The school has been gaily decorated by the ASB. The glass windows in the hails have Christmas murals painted on them. A Christmas tree has been propped and decorated. So we're all in the Christmas spirit here. High school students are reminded that they must have bus passes if they stay seventh period and are riding the junior high bus. Passes may be picked up in the office if you have a valid reason for staying. _ The sophomores voted on the type of ring they wanted and have made their orders. The Spanish classes have been busy working on pinatas the last two weeks. This is a class Christmas project in which they are making all sorts of different The Drama Club is busy getting ready for their Christmas play called "The Stranger" which will be performed Friday, December 22. The seniors took two tests last week. The first was the Betty Crocker test in which the person with the highest score in our school would receive a medal: Homemaker of the Future. Receiving this allows the winner to participate in the state contest. The second was the Armed Forces test held on December 5 which started at 8 a.m. and continued until 10:30 a.m. This test does an excellent job of telling a student what his abilities are. The next bake sale will be put on by the sophomore girls on December 21. All girls sign up with Jeanette Weegman to see what you are to bring. Campfire News By HOLLY S. READ, Reporter At our regular meeting December 4 the A-pa-denska Campfire Girls made Christmas decorations with felt and glitter. On December 7 our group was going to visit the bank in Belfair, and on December 8 we were going to have a bake sale at the Thriftway Market. D & G TREE SERVICE TOPPED, TRIMMED OR REMOVED FULLY INSURED Griffey CR S-2117 Lou Dobbs TR 6-4783 I | i NORTH SHORE GROCERY Weekdays .............11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday ............... 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday ................ 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Across from N. Shore Nursery CR 5-3355 Frost-Free Refrigerator SPECIAL s289" Belfair Shopping Center CR 5-2020 - Sell for Less! Illl [ GIVE SOMEONE A LOT FOR CHRISTMAS 7 choice lots, fresh and salt water access, year-around fishing, tennis, golf, pro-shop, swimming & heated pool. Hiking trails, airport, marine and mountain view. All lots have underground water, power & phone and have been perc tested. Winter prices starting at $4500.00 INVESTERS DREAM 5 beautiful lots ready to build duplexes on, all utilities are in including county-approved septic system, community water, phone lines and power, all underground. Total price for 5 lots is $17,250.00 contract terms. GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY 1-year-old duplex in quiet country setting, each unit has stove and refrigerator, shag carpeting, beautiful stone fireplace, Storage shed and many other fine features. Live in unit and let the other rent make your payments. Only $32,000.00 on FHA, VA or conventional terms. Eliminate the headache, let us sell your property. Belfair area representat ire. Home phone CR 5-6466 Foot of Mile Hill Manchester Hiway Bob Dick Belfair, Wa. CR5-6226 HAPPY HOUR in the GIo Room 4:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. Restaurant and bar will be closed at 8 p.m. Sunday night, December 16th, for employee Christmas party. Also will be closed Christmas Day -- all day. Restaurant Hours: Mon. thru Thurs. 6 a.m. to 1 0 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 6 a.m. to 3 a.m. Sunday 6 a.m. to lO p.m. Plenty of free parking -- lots of room for campers & trailers. GIo Room 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. CHICKENS KILLED Nineteen chickens belonging to the Lowell Gunselman family of Belfair were killed early Saturday night while the family was attending the local basketball game. Fifteen were pullets which had just been brought to the henhouse and were due to start laying eggs in a couple of weeks. The hens and rooster were large, weighing from six to eight pounds, and from the sight which greeted the Gunselmans on their return home, there must have been a loud and bloody battle between the chickens and their killer. It is believed it may have been a large dog which did the killing. Belfair residents who suspect their dog may be involved would be wise to keep the animal at home since Guns~lmans will kill any future attacker. One young pullet and ten other chickens managed to escape the killer by hiding outside the chicken house. "If it was a dog, it couldn't help but have been covered with blood and chicken manure," said Mrs. Gunselman. Loss was estimated at $100. CEDAR THEFT William H. Saunders of Port Orchard was cited by a Mason County deputy on December 7 for harvesting without a permit when he was found cutting cedar bolts in the Shoe Lake area. Scores of women have come in picking out that wig they want for Christmas. They looked fantastic & I hope all the women receive the wig they want so badly but please--- Buy Early!! The fuel shortage has allowed fewer flights from overseas and wigs will not be that plentiful soon & prices will go up. % LL MANGE KING, OWNER GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE LUZIER COSMETICS SOLD HERE! Stop in and buy that little extra g~ft. "Fiery" -- The only cologne that smell light & Cleon--Young & old ahke Love it--$2.00 PURSE SIZE. e, ,~, 427 PACIFIC ES 7-5276 use WAREHOUSE PRICES - All merchandise new & guaranteed - Table Lamps .................. Mattresses .................. Sl9 Bars ......................... s98 Retliners ........... " ........... s58 Dinettes piece) .............. Stereo Compact A.,,. with full size changer ..... Stereo Consoles With a track player .......... s128 Sewing Machines zig z., heavy duty .......... Just arrived. Large selection of sofas, love seats, chairs, sleepers• Special purchase on floor samples from factory showroom. Sample Sofa ;,i:?t. ............ s128 Sample L0veseat ...... s88 Frigidaire Appliances -- McCulloch Chain Saws -- We Deliver 6th & Montgomery, Bremerton Hours: 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. 12 Noon to 6 p.m. Sunday I I Phone 377-3766 CUT & CURL CREATES NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY MERIT MART SHOPPING CENTER 479-1330 / \ \ All our permanent prices include a shampoo-set, haircut, and written guarantee ................... And Up Next to Merit Mart I HAVE A SCUBAPRO CHRISTMAS BREMERTON PHONE 377-9101 Thursday, December 13, 1973 - Huckleberry Herald section of Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 3