June 5, 1975 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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June 5, 1975 |
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Mrs. Dale Stonecipher
D & G TREE SERVICE
TOPPED, TRIMMED OR REMOVED
FULLY INSURED
Wes Griffey CR 5-2117 Lou Dobbs TR 6-4783
J.A. Davis
275=2080
275-2032 Tree Wo,k.
g BELFAIR
make reservations on dogfish charters out of Tacoma.
in
275-3345
& Pat's
OF ALLYN
MEMBER OF NORTHWEST 5TEELHEADERS
Cortand Certificated Fishing
Pro Shop
Hours: Wed. thru Sunday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Belfair Fireplace Shop
Special
Glass Fire Screens
• Free Standing Fireplaces
• Custom Built Fireplaces
275-6165
NEXT TO BELFAIR HOME CENTER
Brenda Beeber wed
in Bremerton church
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lee
Stonecipher are making their first
home at 3346 Ward in Bremerton.
They were married on the evening
of May 17 at Summit Avenue
Presbyterian Church in
Bremerton. Officiating at the
double ring service was Pastor
Melvin R. Unruh.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Don Beeber Sr. of Belfair
and his parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Cleo Stonecipher of Bremerton.
The white bridal gown was of
dull satin with a scooped neckline
with tiny seed peads on the lace
applique bodice and bell-shaped
long sleeves. The hemline of the
hoopskirted gown and the long
veil held by a Juliet cap had
matching lace applique trim. The
bride carried her aunt's Bible,
which has been part of many
family weddings, with pansies
arranged on the cover.
Mrs. Claudia Stonecipher was
matron of honor with Kathy Ison
and Karen Fortner as bridesmaids.
Dawn Fortner, niece of the bride,
was flower girl. They wore picture
hats and pink empire-waisted
gowns and carried a single
carnation, pink, yellow or
lavender. Jacqueline and Barbara
Parmely, cousins of the bride,
were candlelighters and wore
picture hats and gowns of
lavender and yellow.
Best man was the brother of
the groom, Gerald Stonecipher.
Ushers were Cleo Stonecipher, Jr.
and Don Beeber, Jr. The
ringbearer was Robert Parmely
III, cousin of the bride. Donn
Nelson was organist and Elizabeth
Hunt was vocalist.
The four-tiered wedding cake
was made by the bride's sister,
Karen Fortner, with decorations
of pink roses, fresh pansies,
cupids, and was topped with
bridal figurines. The cake was
served by a great aunt of the
bride, Jessie Pannely, and Karen
Fortner. Assisting at the reception
were Patricia Dills and Kathy Ison
at the coffee and tea table, and
Nellie Parmely at the punch bowl.
Nieces of the bride, Bonnie
Fortner and Karen Ison, wore
identical pink checked gowns and
picture hats to give the wedding
scrolls from small baskets. Joanne
Stonecipher and Vanessa Beeber
were in charge of the gift table,
with Jennifer and Jeanette Green
for the guest book.
Out-of-town guests were from
Toppenish. These included former
Belfair residents Mr. and Mrs. A.
M. Parmely, great uncle and aunt
of the bride; Mrs. Georgia
Parmely and Mrs. lea Beeber,
grandmothers of the bride; Mr.
L
Mason Lake
By INGA MARIE ST. CLAIR
Notice: the Ladies Auxiliary
of Fire District 5, Station 3, met
May 28 and voted to have only
one meeting during the month of
June, the night of June 25. This
will be a very important meeting
and all members are urged to
attend as they are in the process
of selling the fireboat as
advertised in this issue.
Only one meeting will be held
in August on the 13th at 8 p.m.
to plan for our bake sale.
Important to all who live here and
weekend visitors, the hours of our
popular bake sales held twice a
year have been changed to begin
at 10 a.m. 'ill 2 p.m. unless all
items are sold earlier.
This past weekend AI and
Lela Rodewald attended the
wedding of their grandson, Spec.
Michael Rodewald, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ellis B. Rodewald of
Tacoma. The bride, Renae King,
is the daughter of SFC and Mrs.
Jerry L. King of Nisqually Valley.
The wedding was held at the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints and the reception was
held at the Amvets Hall in
Nisqually Valley.
Twelve girls of Junior Girl
Scout Troop 456 recently
enjoyed an extended trip to
Victoria, B.C. paid for by the
efforts of these girls selling
calendars and Girl Scout cookies.
They would like to thank
everyone who made a purchase to
make this trip possible.
The girls were picked up at
the Grapeview School and
motored north to Port Angeles
where they were met by members
of Troop 108 and escorted to the
St. Andrews Episcopal Church.
They were treated to a potluck
supper and enjoyed a program
t ha t w as p resented by their
hostesses. The travelers enjoyed a
snack before the hour of lights
out. They all woke up early and
after breakfast a clean-up was
held before departing for the
ferry that took them on a
not-too-enjoyable cruise across
the straits. A strong wind
prevailed, causing a very rough
crossing and many of the girls
experienced their first case of
seasickness.
Needless to say, the
chaperones, who were Fred and
Grace Hawkins, Jan Marks and
Brenda Suprenant, were kept
busy making trips to you know
where to help and comfort the
sick ones.
Sue Fulmer and daughters,
formerly of Grapeview and now
residing in Port Angeles, joined
the group and gave a very helping
hand.
Sue gave them a grand tour
around the grounds of the
Parliament Building. Other places
of interest visited were the Land
entertainment.
6Daysl0a.m. to6p.m.,Sundaysl0a.m, to4p.m, and Mrs. Ronnie Cagle and of Little People and Miniature
family; Ms. Patricia Phillips and World. After enjoying their lunch
:,2, ;~ -~ daughter; Mr. and Mrs. James in a little park, they visited the
Lewis. Provincial Museum and the
leartt mrte "'" I The bride is a 1971 graduate .........
of North Mason High School and F "Hanover Shoes q
-- i Cinderella Beauty Sch°°l' and is t since. 1899 }
estmtrant mt employed at the Edie Adams
Beauty Salon in Bremerton. The ~ The greatest shoe
value on earth!
4312 Kitsap Way, Bremerton groom was graduated from East ( Charles R. Hoem {
• Lunch: 11 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. High School in 1967 and is 275-6129 [
m Dinner: 4 p.m. - 11:30 p.m.
e, Art of Dining. Closed Sundays [ working as an apprentice painter h~,,~..~, .... ~-,.~.~-~-,-
e 'Ember Room' ] at Puget Sound Naval Shipyard.
~_ . _ " Restaurant: ES 7-5531 t The bride honored the Catholic Mass
'~ p,ano for your ]
at 12 noon
TOWIN
; 75-2861
tqlyn & Belfair
!nn:479-2132 ~ "something borrowed" wedding
......... tradition by having something
BODY SHOP
LIGHT & HEAVY TOWING
24 HOUR SERVICE
426-1731
ihelton
Bayview Mobile Homes
The Largest Selection of Mobile Homes"
in the Northwest
from each of her sisters'
weddings, borrowing the Bible
carried at Karen's wedding,
wearing Gwen's wedding veil,
Kathy's diamond pendant, and
the diamond earrings of her
sister-in-law, Vanessa Beeber. Her
favorite pansy flowers were used
in the bridal arrangement and
have been dried and preserved in a
glass-covered container as a gift
from her aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Parmely.
* Fireplaces
* Block foundations
* Anything with masonry
JOHN KIMMEL
Licensed, bonded and insured.
Rt. 2, Box 947 426-1512
Shelton
( uality Rex-Bilt Single and Double Wides Always
Display. Consult with Jim Yoest, Burt Wold or
I Logan.
• Belfair Community Baptist
Church, Father Don Piro of St.
Gabriel Catholic Church
officiating, starting June 15.
...... i-S
Sunday Services
8:30 a.m .... Morning Worship
10 a.m .... 2nd Morn. Worship
i0 a.m .......Sunday School
5:00 p.m .......... B.Y.F.
6:15 p.m ...... Junior Choir
Practice
7:00 p.m .... Evening Worship
COMMUNITY
P.O. BOX 407
John Senn, Pastor
Church phone -- CR 5-6262
Open daily except Sunday 9 to 6 ....... ....... '-- ....
GORST 377-4461 I ] I
I I
I ] I
I I
i n
,I I
FOR QUALITY INSURAN E
I
With persona, attention and competitive pr'ces. 'i/iill ,ac,"o=~'.'go., lIIlJ
Over 50 years of South Shore residence
Tommy Pierson and BobSutton "~ Iff-
,4/ffll .... 1 11
IULMER & CO., INC. L lml I)ave's Be!feir Arc* Station t (I :
:'IR Offer g°°dPTu:Up~--n-Tahnugr-sD'_r°n~;r~° July !st. M/ :
InsuranceandRealEst°te t l I ]
520 Pacific Ave. Br.emerton
ES 7-8547 or CR 5-6120 (evenmgsl I
.............. CLIP. ..............
426-8824
m
|,
Beacon Hill Park.
~dt-er---an- Unforgettable day
all were tired but enjoyed the
smooth boat ride across to Port
Angeles where they had supper at
the Hague Restaurant.
The girls who worked so hard
to enjoy this special trip were
Diana Hawkins, Diana
Surprenant, Teri Hardy, Jenny
Pruder, Becky Knapp, Gennelle
Marks, Rrina Morgan, Krysia
Hoffman, Kathleen Russell, Sheri
Pearson, accompanied by Betty
and Marni Fulmer of Port
Angeles.
If this weather keeps up we
can really believe the weatherman
and hope that summer is just
around that corner. Nice weather
over the long weekend brought
summer neighbors out and by the
looks of the traffic there were a
lot of them.
Clair and Iola Pfeifer had
friends and relatives spend the
weekend with them. Robert and I
took off and spent the weekend
in DuPont, Tacoma and Auburn
with our relatives.
If you love to read while
lolling out in the sun, you could
take advantage of the Timberland
bookmobile scheduled to b~ at
Denny's Marina on June 12, July
3 and 24, and August 7 and 28. It
will be there from 1:20-2:20 p.m.
A schedule is posted in the store.
I wish I knew what that
seaplane is doing running up and
down our lake. It must be a good
practice lake for landing and
taking off, but 1 wish they
wouldn't come so close over our
homes and treetops. But, I guess,
or hope, they know what they are
doing.
PEEWEE PICNIC
North Mason PeeWees will
hold'their baseball picnic June 12,
6 p.m., in Belfair State Park. All
PeeWee parents and children are
invited to attend the potluck
affair.
By MARGARET BARNARD
The "Name of the Game" on
ladies' day May 22 was "Points."
Winners were 1. Lois Burke, 2. (A
tie) Dulcie Schillinger and Carrie
Harstad, 3. Billie Churchill.
On the following week, May
29, the nine-holers played for low
net. Mary Scott came in first and
Rose Holt second. The 18-holers
played for "Better Nine." There
were three ties for the winning
first three places: 1. Patti
Schillinger and Dorine Porter,
2. Carrie Harstad and BiUie
Churchill, 3. Sande LePere and
Helen Neuhauser.
The Two-Man-Best-Ball
tournament on May 24 had both
good weather artd a good turnout
for the event. Winning teams
were: low gross, Jim Yoest and
Lance Thurston; low net, Ed
Okenek and Russ Dahl; second
low net - (a tie) Bill Harstad and
Russ Schillinger, and Tom
Shirbish and Bill Boroughs. Harry
Keenan came closest to the pin on
number 5 (6' 10") and Jim Baer
next with 8'. Jim Baer and Ken
Brooks had the longest drives on
No. 9.
Golf club members are
looking forward to the
Father/Son (or Mother/Daughter,
Mother/Son or Father/Daughter)
1 8-hole tournament next
Saturday, June 7. Starting times
will be between 8 and 10 a.m.
Defending champs for this event
are Jinl and Dave Yoest.
The ladies' club is going for a
visitation to Bayshore Golf Club
to play nine holes and to be
guests of the Bayshore ladies' club
for lunch on June 10.
LOST AND FOUND
Reports received in the
sheriff's office last week included
a white and turquoise kayak lost
from North Shore May 28, two
female toy poodles lost from an
Allyn residence May 29, a key in
a leather case found in Belfair
May 29, two keys on a ring found
in Belfair May 31, a white
Samoyed with light brown spots
lost in Belfair May 29, a gold Irish
setter lost from Mission Creek
Road May 29.
By DOROTHY TOBEY and ANN WESTBERG
Memorial Day, regardless of
which day it is celebrated, always
brings a countless number of
people out to the beaches and
weekend cabins. With low tides at
the same time the clamdiggers are
in abundance (sometimes I think
there are more diggers than clams)
and there is a great increase in the
boat traffic. This weekend also is
the time when our summer
residents come out to air out their
cabins and get them in readiness
for summer living.
The Howard Zehe family of
Everett, along with relatives from
Detroit, Michigan, and Mr. and
Mrs. Joel Zehe of Kelso spent the
weekend with the Arthur Zehe
family at West Stadium Beach.
They had spent some time at the
ocean beaches digging razor clams
before coming to our area and
digging geoducks which must have
been a very memorable
experience for the Detroiters.
Mrs. Maude Rowe and
daughter, Mrs. Venus Forsythe of
Port Alberni, Vancouver Island,
spent most of last week in the
area as guests of Mr. and Mrs.
George Lewis and Mr. and Mrs.
Orin Buckingham and enjoyed
visiting other friends they had
made while they were residents
here some years ago.
J'Anna LaBerge celebrated
her eighth birthday on May 23 by
having a group of school chums
over after school for birthday
cake and all the other goodies
that go along with a birthday.
Happy belated wishes to the
birthday girl !
On the evening of May 24 a
group of 17 friends and neighbors
gathered at the Dale Mead
residence in Vineyard Cove to
celebrate the birthday of Ilene
Young (weekend residents of the
cove) and the wedding
anniversary of Dorothy and Jim
Tobey.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Sagerson
attended the wedding of Ron's
niece, Suzanne Sagerson of
Spokane, recently. The groom
was Bob Love of Idaho who is
building a house at West Stadium.
He is at present employed with a'
law firm in Port Orchard and t~
hopefully planning to set up h~
own practice in the near future.
Welcome to our community,
Suzanne and Bob. Lois
Weymouth added a special touch
to the wedding by sending the
bride some orchids she had
grown.
There have been two Indian~
arrowheads found on Stretch"
Island
recently. Both were foun~
in old vineyards. They no doubt.
came in at the time the island was
forn~ed by the glacier ages ago.
The Francis Eacretts
entertained their son, Bob Eacrett
and family of Oak Harbor, and
their granddaughter and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gaddis of
Seattle, for the Memorial Day
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Pogreba
returned recently from a trip
which took them to Pomona,
California, where they visited a
few days with relatives and went
to Disneyland. On their return
trip they stopped off at Reno to
take in a little night life.
Mrs. Orville Kager left last
Saturday by plane for Butte,
Montana, to visit with relative~
and friends for a few days. She
will return with Mrs. Katie
Pogreba who will be driving over
to spent a few weeks with her
son, Don and family. Meanwhile,
Orville will be home keeping the
garden weeded.
Floyd Mathis is one year
closer to retirement as he
celebrated his birthday on May
23. Commuting to Tacoma to
work every day could become
very tiring after a few years, I
would imagine.
Fair Harbor Grange will meet
tonight, June 6, for a 6:30
potluck dinner where plans will
be made for the picnic and the
state convention which will be
held in Tacoma June 8 to 1 5.
SOUTH PARK
COUNTER
SPECIAL BUY
" 3Ox30 pall Formica or Consoweld 240 lb. Comp. =r'ea" aa .
unfinished, berth in stock.
u-,.-, EXTERIOR s 14'2
Regular 78¢ Ft. " ....
',-s75,
p Ext. RE-.UN
24" I~-ru~wd
INTERIOR $ 95
"~ls " " " .... 4 e@
Ft. -,
$79s
5 GAL. PERFATAPE, ... ......................... %x4x4 PARTICLE BOARD . q"
ROLL ROOFING .............................. " s7" '4"
..AH,Z. " 9' V x4x8 COX SHOP ........... .[. s4'
ROOFING SHEETS ,,.,o,-,,,. ..................... ,. 4 %x4x8 T-l-ll POPS ............. ,.
ASPHALT ROOF COATING,I®.. " ............ ,. *7"s4' %x4x8 T-]-I1 SHOP .............. ,. *6"
SAND OR GRAVEL =,., .......................... . 1 Vsx4x9 T-I-I 1 SHOP ........... . s7"
GRAPE STAKE FENCING s6"
ilft .................. bdL
lx8 RUFF FIR FENCING'''"
Ilng~ .......... li., ft. 13'
lx6 SELECT REDW )0D ........................ 69'
l x6 SELECT CEDAR ......................... . 84'
4x4 CEDAR POSTS '""'
,0 ............ ,. 34'
1/4X4X8 SANDED POPS ................. :_ ,,
%x4x8 SANDED POPS ................ .o. W'
Vzx4x8 SHEATHING POPS ......... ,,
Vsx4x8 SHEATHING POP S ................ ,,
%x4x8T-l-11 SHOP ......... ..
¾x4x8 EXT. MAHOGANY ... Sl 9"
¾x4x8 BIRCH END DEFECT ........ ,. q9"
INSULATION BOARD """ q"
WHITE ...... ~.
CEILING TILE
.,E . 18'
MORITZ TILE i,.i,
,, ..... ,,. 20'
CENTENNIAL '""
............. .. 22'
MIRABEAU ,,,,, ,
. 22'
CEILING PANELS ""
.,,E .......... . 80'
3Ax4x8 SHEATHING POPS s5's
" CEILING PANELS =" $3"
DECOILITOII ...... o°.
V4x4x8 PARTICLE BOARD ..... - q"
BATTERY OPERATED 4 Gallon
Por~abla Heavy, Plastic
Reg.
$7.95 ...........
$ 49
Lawn
Furniture
72 Ft.
L R~ $1.49 .......
6 Ft. Folding
Aluminum
STEP LADDER
Beg.
$ 0.110 .......
ROLLER
COVERS
99~ ........
6 Ft. Heavy
Steol
FEHCE POSTS
$' 2S
II
I i 2 only
Sample
!!lH
25%
PAN & ROLLER SET
Reg. $2.65 ........
I
)PE-N 7 DAYS A WEEK . . . MON.-FRI. 8-6. SAT. 8-5. SUN. 9-3
"2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS IN PORT ORCIIARD"
Bethel Builders South Park
Bethel Reed
TR 6.2903---TR 6-2951
TR 1-0501
Folding
Patio
'- ' 1
$ s.gs .......
Sl95°°
3 DAY SERVICE
ON WALLPAPER
Check out a book and
mix and match colors.
Not aft items in stock at both stores.
Please clll for particular items.
HOME CENTER
SOUTH PARK
CLOSED SUNDAY
June 5. 1975 - Huckleberry Herald section of Shelt0n-Mason County Journal - Page 5