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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
July 31, 1975     Shelton Mason County Journal
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July 31, 1975
 
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Mr. and Mrs. Randy Linder ~ Shelton. In a double-ring ceremony on June 13, Peggy Ewart and Randy Linder were united in marriage. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. John A. Ewart of Grapeview. Parents of the groom are Mr. and 'Mrs. Charles Linder of Skokomish Valley. The Reverend Ken Robinson officiated at 7:30 p.m. in the United Methodist Church. The bride was given in marriage by John Ewart. Her ivory satin gown and train were designed around heirloom lace which accented long sleeves, bodice and hemline. She wore a cathedral length veil. Nancy Ewart was her sister's maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Carol Ewart, sister-in-law of the bride, Cherrie Korth, sister of the groom, and Holly Eaton. Best man for his brother was Greg Linder, and the 275 guests were seated by Steve Mercier, Tim Hopkins and Ben Baze. Candles were lighted by Cindy Donnell and by Roger Ewart, brother of the bride. At the 8 p.m. reception held in the church, cake was served by Mrs. AI Eaton and Mrs. Art Nicklaus with Mrs. Ed Montoya JOHN KENNY of New York City, left, is a summer visitor in the home of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Brian Kenny of Shelton. He is pictured with his cousin, Chris Kenny of Shelton. New Yorker visits Shelton John Kenny, 15, nephew of the Fire Island Surfing Club. Brian and Elenor Kenny of Never having been west of Shelton, is visiting from New New Jersey, John plans to travel York City for one month, to Victoria and to Oregon, to go He has been rated third on the backpacking in the Olympics and Brooklyn-Queens Diocese to build model airplanes with his Swimming Team in the 25-yardcousin Chris, 16, during his stay. freestyle and is also a member of pouring punch, Mrs. Jim Hunter serving coffee, and Mrs. Greg VFW school held Saturday Linder dispensing tea. At the gift table and guest book were Mrs. Veterans of Foreign Wars Post Gephart, ldel Rutherford and Tim Hopkins and Jorda Nutt No. 1694 and its auxiliary will Robinson. respectively, meet at 8 p.m. Friday. Both bride and groom are A school of instruction was Shelton High School graduates, held Saturday at the Tyee in and the groom is employed by Olympia. Attending from Shelton ITT Rayonier. After a wedding were Commander Gene Hyatt, trip to Hawaii they are at home in President Ida Hyatt, Andrea Fae State chairpersons spoke on programs for the coming year. Voice of Democracy theme is "What Our Bicentennial Heritage Means to Me." The state theme is "Spirit of Washington." Jones, Mabel Aitken, Colleen State legislative representative Ralph Dever spoke to the auxiliary. To celebrate the Bicentennial the auxiliary plans to L~,e~rees won erect a statue in Washington, D.C. Receiving bachelor's degrees Quilt-making and flag-making from Western Washington State contests will be sponsored. College. were Debra Deibert, The District 5 picnic is Linda Kaszycki, Patricia Starkey scheduled for Sunday at Schaefer and Peggy Rae Stevens. All are of State Park between the hours of Shelton. 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. with potluck Denise K. Herrick and Susan to be served at 1:30 p.m. Ice L. Rains. both of Shelton, and cream, coffee and soft drinks will Susan J. Wheat of Potlatch each be furnished. received a 4.0 grade average. Receiving grade averages of 3.5 or Commander Gene Hyatt and above were Janna R. Eken and president Ida Hyatt attended a Brian W. Grinnell, both of mortage-burning ceremony in Shelton. Raymond, Washington. air or / ing rea included. In the artistic design division entries will be in three classes and will be judged accordingly. Indicate class on entry card. N (Novice) is one who has not won a blue ribbon in the Mason County Fair. A (Amateur) is one who has not won more than five blue ribbons. AA (Advanced Amateur) is one who has won more than five blue ribbons at the Mason County Fair. To the left of the door inside Olympic Hall will be a display of various kinds of Christmas trees grown by our local farmers. You will be asked to register your vote on the tree of your choice. At the end of the building stands the new kitchen where the 4-H will be serving food this year. Tables and chairs will be set up adjacent to the kitchen. There people can eat and rest in the cool of the building. All persons who are renting booths or space at the fair and who will need tools or equipment should remember that each department must bring its own tools. It is not possible for the fair to furnish these for you. Avoid the crowds, enjoy the scenery TURQUOISE and SILVER JEWELRY from $hipm& N.M. Pieces by Navajo, Hopi, Zuni bracelets, rings, pendants, necklaces. squash blossoms and belt buckles O See our shells, resin gifts, imports, plants, seagulls, shell and driftwood lamps, abalone jewelry, fishnets and floats. Darlene Austin Feature Writer, JAN DANFORD presents films : of Bolivian visit The appearance of the word "bitch" in last week's doggerel apparently proved offensive to a few of my readers. I am moved to comment on the fact that while most people are familiar with the term, not too many have heard it used in connection with canines. Daring the danger of dating myself, I recall the days when I was, of course, a mere toddler and the word "bull" was seldom said in what was somewhat facetiously referred to as "mixed company." Some of our more genteel grandmothers, I believe, in fits of giggling girlishness went so far as to call the creature a "gentleman COW." The calling of a spade a spade has 'always appealed to me. I wanted a horse named "Dammitt" but somebody beat me to it. Moreover, 1 was recently As she strolled from the house Darlene Austin, Rotary did she primly pretend exchange student, presented films to a fictitious task of her eight-months stay in at her journey's end? Bolivia at the July 22 meeting of Did shejustifygoing Shelton Chapter 462 of the by "slip that was showing" Moose. or a rip in her gown She is the daughter of a that she hastened to mend? member, Edna Anseth. Ms. Austin will again present the pictures at 7 (Although chilly and damp p.m. on September 9 at the and as cold as a tomb meeting of the Moose. was the shanty yet known as the "little girls' room?.) ..... Did grandmother state as she snatched up her shawl that she was but answering "nature's call?" What was the phrase in the good old days to describe that edifice mighty but small? il The 1975 Mason County Fair will present a brand new entrance to the grounds, complete with a new ticket booth and a 260-foot-long cement walk leading to the building most recently completed and named "Olympic Hall." From the front of this building unfolds an unobstructed view of the Olympic Mountains in the distance. To the right, inside the building, is the floral department, complete with new tables, niches, and a revolving turntable with a lighted fountain on top as the principal focal point. Persons planning on entering flowers or plants on the morning of August 14 between the hours of 8: 30 a.m. to noon sharp should be considering the disbudding of dahlias almost daily from now on. Remove the side bud on each side of the terminal bud and the smaller buds on the next lower pair of leaves. Each entry must have a fully opened bloom and an unblemished pair of attached leaves. Cut in the cool of the evening or early morning and plunge immediately in a full pail of cold water. Set in a cool dark place to condition. Gladioli need conditioning for at least 12 hours. Cut in advance when first buds begin to open. On each stalk one-third should be stem, one-third open florets and one-third buds. Only one spent bloom may be removed beforehand. Foliage must be (Of current misnomers the one known best invites the patron inside for a rest.) Few females, indeed, were consistently able to rise all alone from the restaurant table to cross a wide floor to the bright-labeled door without fabricating some ludicrous fable. (How very discreet and how winsome it is, the placard that whispers "Hers," or else "His!") Liberated are women who need not resort to the cute euphemism, who do not report their fond destinations in false explanations or other remarks of a similar sort. (Do not demean it and do not despoil it, the sign that says honestly "Public Toilet.") iiIIIiIiiiiiJlllllllllllUllUlllllllllllnllljjlllUlllll Pushed down You can't hold a man down without staying down with him. Booker T. Washington stricken with envy upon hearing of a puppy named "Sunnabitch." Come now, all you liberated ladies! The days of the daddy cow and the mother dog have tumbled irretrievably down the tube. When the old-fashioned outhouse was having its day what in the world did a nice lady say when a real need arose to go "powder her nose" and she murmured excuses and hurried away? (Everyone knew that there wasn't a bath in the room at the end of the well-beaten path.) ! doubt there existed facilities there to further the pretext of "fixing her hair." Did she simper and talk about "taking a walk" and saunter away with a downcast stare? (Did she "see a woman about a dog" in the days of the passe catalog?) "Rhinestone Cowboy" LP Album $ 98 at Hoodsport Daily 10 a.m. 'til 8p.m. ome S Joan M. Rye and James F. Cramer, both of Eugene, Oregon, exchanged vows in an 11 a.m. double-ring ceremony on June 28 in the Shelton home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Rye. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cramer of Rochester, New York. Officiating was the Reverend Arlin Halvorsen, and the bride was given in marriage by her father. She was attired in floor-length white knit and her 'shoulder-length veil was caught with white daisies. Yellow and white daisies formed her bouquet. Donna Nelson, matron of honor for her sister, wore daisy-patterned yellow and' carried yellow daisies. Luncheon was served in the home of the bride's parents following the wedding. Out-of-town guests included grandmothers of the bride, 92-year-old Mrs. C. Dalzell and Mrs. Anna Rye, 87, of Calgary, Alberta; an aunt, Mrs. Eunice Krausert of Calgary; Mr. and Mrs. AI Crockett and Mrs. Dan Trumbull and daughters, all of Eugene; and Albert Winson of Calgary. The bride, a Shelton High School graduate, was employed as a beautician in Eugene. The groom was graduated from high school in Rochester, New York, and from the University of Oregon with a master's degree in recreation. He is employed by the government in a recreation program. The couple will reside in Falher, Alberta, Canada, where the groom is now employed. Mr. and Mrs. union el More than 100 relatives and Arcadia Road for a family friends gathered at the Harryreunion on July 19, the first to Newman lakeside home on be held for the Newman family Potluck NOW to present Simpson Camp 3 residents, public program Simpson employees from other IAn l l areas and their families and on weanesaay friends will meet for their annual A Mason County chapter ot potluck at 1 p.m. on August 10 at National Organization of Women the Hood Canal home of Mr. and has been formed, and the first Mrs. Allen Strine. public program will be presented The Strine residence is locatedat 8 p.m. Wednesday in Evergreen south of Hoodsport near Potlatch. School library at Eighth and Pine The Strine mailbox and road are Streets. on the opposite side of the Judge Carol Fuller will highway from the PUD No. 1 conduct a question and answer installation, session with subjects to include Th~se attending should bring credit, divorce and community table service, property agreements. and for Mrs. Newman's side noon potluck was! The eldest was John Boone brother-in-law Newman. The Sarah Saxton, Graham, great-grandniece. The longesl traveled by family of Green is a Newman. Children Newman family Mrs. John Paul (Joyce) Ellensburg, and Neil & Hudson help you Same active ingredients as Dristan Histanal Tabs 100 tablets Why pay more? Same BITRIN active ingredients as Anacifi Bitrin 1 O0 tablets Why pay more? Same active ingredients as Allerest Allerform 50 tablets Why pay more? Fifth & Franklin FREE PARKING 426-3327 Page 6 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, July 31, 1975