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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
September 7, 1978     Shelton Mason County Journal
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September 7, 1978
 
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The Easterby Gospel Singers ing group to be here To Sunday Sunday" at of God lO. Singers music for all aan., 10:50 well known songs as He Touched Me, Until Then, and such originally composed numbers as We'll Keep Looking Up. The group is accompanied by Reverend Nels Easterby, on the electric guitar, his son, Lee, on the bass, and Lee's wife, Debbie, ell the piano. Mrs. Nels Easterby and daughter, Chelley, help with the singing of solos, duets and ensembles. The family has travelled extensively throughout the midwest and northwest portions of the United States presenting concerts in churches, community functions, television and radio. mUsic features including such Socks to deliver refund checks are Lawrence Allen Ons With last Nutt, Shelton; Billy Lee forwarding address," IRS District in Mason Williams, Grapeview; and Director Arturo A. Jacobs says. list recently Cathyann Shaffer, Brinnon. He noted that the IRS has tried Revenue "We still have several to crossmatch those filing 1977 who have htlndtd 197i federal income tax tax returns with the list of aome tax ,t:ftmd: hat;we laven't been refunds that remain undelivered, able to deliver because people but with limited success. have moved and left no "We found many of the Julianne Musser Musser C. boo00 in Texas AFB, air Weeks at exas, the .air force an and Special relations. training credits applied gh the the Air now in the nee is a 1978 High School. Airman Julianne Musser, daughter of Mrs. Bonnie G. Anders, Shelton, has been selected for technical training at Brooks AFB, Texas, in the air force medical service field. The airman recently completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas, and studied the air force mission, organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations. Completion of this training earned the individual credits towards an associate in applied science degree through the Community College of the Air Force. Airman Musser is a 1978 graduate of Shelton High School. people who still hadn't received their 1976 refunds through this process and mailed both the 1976 and 1977 refunds to them. However, we still have quite a number of undelivered refunds [] outstanding," he emphasized. [] The IRS has just released a list of persons and their last-known addresses in hopes .11 that friends or relatives will know of their whereabouts and [] let them know to contact the federal tax agency. Anyone whose name appears on the [] listing should contact the nearest Internal Revenue Service office d and provide identification to establish their identity. After that, the IRS will instruct the U.S. Treasury Department Disbursing Office to reissue the refund check, The process takes about three weeks. License is asked The Washington State Liquor Control Board said this week it has received an application for a Class E-F license to sell beer and wine for home consumption from Pleasant Harbor Marina Inc., Brinnon. Weapon of aggression The truth is often a terrible weapon of aggression. It is possible to lie, and even to murder, with the truth. Alfred Adler UXedo MAC'S STUMP REMOVAL Stumps removed by chipping, no holes to fill. No stump to get rid of. In fenced yard, next to building or walks. Contact Mac's Stump Service. Phone 426.8662 or 275-5256. Call morning or evening. Ordained strength Out of the mouths of babes and sucklings has thou ordained strength. Psalms, 8, 2 HarStine: Large group gathers By CARMEN YATES This past holiday weekend, Labor Day, which marks the end of the summer season each year, Glaserville at Ballow was the scene of a gigantic reunion for better than three long days. Somewhere between 140 and 150 pieces of humanity were on hand for the get-to-gether. Most of all the vacant spots in the area were occupied by campers, trailers, tents or what-have-you. In fact, the pastures were so crowded by the human invasion that there wasn't nary enough room for any variety of livestock. Luckily for them (the critters) none presently call Glaserville home. Three heaping pickup loads of firewood kept the huge bonfire going continuously for three days and three nights. Even the extremely early inclement fall-type weather couldn't dampen the spirits of the huge group of family and friends; a good share of whom attended the annual Labor Day dance Saturday night in the Harstine Community Hall. Guests hailed from Tacoma, Seattle, Olympia and way points in the eastern side of the state. They also came from Idaho and various California cities. Everyone furnished jillions of pounds of food. Those from eastern Washington 'brought spuds, corn and onions in fifty and one hundred pound sacks. Steamer clams were furnished by the Dalmans from Kamilche. Tom Farrell trolled Case Inlet and brought back three gorgeous salmon for the feast(s). A rotisserie fashioned from an old milk separator that performed in that capacity for many a long year before its conversion to a hand-cranked rotisserie and in more recent years has seen progress in the form of an electric motor, did yeoman duty barbecueing the whole lamb and pig at the festivities. Still other guests brought a huge ham and turkey already cooked. Bud Glaser provided bushels of oysters for barbecueing, also. Sunday night music was provided for dancing by the Barry Bailey Band from Shelton. Barry's wife is the former Sandy Glaser, daughter of Dick and • Bonnie Glaser of Shelton. Incidentally, Barry has personally written two songs about Harstine Island. Gen Glaser's brother, Fred Wagner, and his wife, Carolyn, made their very first trip up to the Pacific Northwest from Los Angeles to attend the big reunion. Another brother, Grover, and his wife, Lois, became permanent islanders about two months ago having moved a mobile home in above Bud and Gen's Ballow home. Two very special guests included the priest, Father Grub from St. Martin's and Sister, Lucille Noxtine of Tacoma who is Celia Glaser's second cousin. Sister Lucille's father (Celia's uncle) once owned most of what i presently known as "Glaserville" by island folk. Nearly sixty years ago Celia and her husband the late Hugo Glaser, purchased the land now owned by many of the Glaser clan. Sunday morning Father Grub performed a special "mass" attended by at least two.thirds of the members of the reunion in front of Celia's house. (Somehow one priest driving one car out to bring the church to 100 plus people should please all the conservationists in the reading audience, in place of the dozens of cars it would have taken the other way around. In the past week or so, the island has acquired some new residents and together with some old ones a minor game of "musical chairs" has taken place, housewise. The new islanders are Terrance Moore and his wife, Charmaine, and their three children of Puyallup have purchased the home owned by Beula Browning and her late husband, Wayne, on Sunset Hill. Terry was recently named as assistant manager of the Shelton branch of the Seattle First National Bank. Beula in turn bought Red and Goldie Weber's modular home at Hartstene Pointe. And the Webers are currently renting the mobile home owned by John and Alice Budd pending future plans if and when and where to rebuild. That decision will probably be delayed until next spring at least. For the past week or two, neighbors of Bill and Grace Williams may have wondered if they might be starting a Harstine I1 version of "Northwest Trek." Their first acquisition was a pair of geese, shortly followed by a very pregnant small mare all without any request. Actually the animals "found" them. Just as yours truly was about to ask if anyone else had any critters to donate (just kidding), the owners discovered where their missing animals have been "mooching" for a week or so and claimed them. The owners turned out to be the Williams new neighbors, the Terry Moores just down the road. Gals, in case it's slipped your mind since last week, today is the first meeting since the summer recess of the Harstine Women's Club. So toss some goodies in a brown bag and head for Hartstene Pointe. And if "el sol" is smiling, grab a swimming suit and enjoy a "dip" after the meeting in the pool. This year's annual Labor Day dance saw a last minute change in the music department. Seems one of Art Nicklaus' sons had to return to college earlier than he had anticipated, thus the "Country Nicks" were unable to appear for the Labor Day dance as scheduled. The musical group that filled in for them was the same trio that played for the Fourth of July dance here on Food handlers class is planned A certified food handler's class will be offered this fall through Olympia Technical Community College, the Thurston-Mason Health District said this week. The classes will be taught by Tony Barrett and Monty Rosbach. Two classes are scheduled. One will be held on Monday nights from 7-9 p.m. for six weeks and the other from 3-5 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays for three weeks. The Monday night classes start September 18 and the Tuesday-Thursday classes start September 19. Completion of the class entitles the student toi become a certified manager. Registration for the classes has already started at OTCC. The health district also TM The Transcendental Meditation program IS... EASY NATURAL ENJOYABLE FRill LIICTURI! " WILD., SEPT. 11 71111 P.M. South Mason Library announced that a new foodhandier class format was introduced the first week in July to replace the traditional foodhandiers testing proceddre. The class consists of a film strip, a brief lecture and a short quiz with the session lasting not more than an hour. The testing location in Shelton is at the health district office in the Collier Building. Tests are given at 8:30 a.m. on Wednesdays the first and third weeks of each month and at 3 p.m. the second and fourth weeks. the island. At that time it was reported erroneously, that the name of the musical group was named "Lovin' Sunshine." Actually, the name of the group is "High Country" and they are from Roy. A .huge crowd was on hand for the last big event of the summer. Our plainclothes deputy was overhead to say, "I never saw so many people pay $2.50 to stand around outside the building and imbibe in liquid refreshments. Whatever, the hall will be the benefactor and additional improvements will now be possible. The community club is also resuming its regular meeting this Friday evening following a summer recess. For this first meeting a potluck supper has been scheduled at 6:30 p.m. followed by a short business meeting. Afterwards it will be fun and games. So bring the whole family for an evening of good food and fun. Recently Jack Miner accompanied by his brother, Walley, from Lakewood (near Tacoma) enjoyed a fabulous "dream fishing trip." The two brothers along with four other guys flew to Alaska, putting down on Kodiak Island. It wasn't until the group landed that Jack learned that one of his fellow fishing companions-to-be, was George Valley of Shdton. George was accompanied by a brother-in-law from Spokane. After landing, the group of six men boarded a 90-foot former crab boat for an eight day fishing jaunt off the coast of Afognak Island, just north of Kodiak Island. The group enjoyed a "fishing dream" come true; catching their limits on all beautiful silver salmon. Jack and Wally had all of their fish frozen to bring home, except one beauty, apiece which they brought back to enjoy fresh. Upon Jack's return home, friends from Santa Cruz, California dropped in for a visit enroute on an extended trip to the eastern portion of the states. The last two weeks of August, Mary and Lee Campbell and daughter, Polly, took their new boat which was built in Port Townsend on a "shakedown" cruise, to the Canadian San Juans. With the exception of a few rocks that "got in the way" and an unplanned "dip" by Mary when she was busy working on the exterior of the craft at the dock, the Campbells described this year's boating vacation as pretty "uneventful." Add to the foregoing, that the weather left a great deal to be desired for a summer vacation, the Campbells are looking forward to bigger and better things next year. A couple of weeks ago following the Mason County Fair, I reported on the entries which I knew about. I also offered my apologies to anyone that I had slighted, unintentionally. Thus after reading the "What's Cooking Column" in the Journal the week following the fair, your reporter felt about "knee-high" to a knat. My only defense being that I sure didn't see Jane Holden's handy work or I sure would have recognized all her beautiful entries. Thus I am most happy that Jane's contributions to the fair were well covered elsewhere in the Journal complete with pictures. Having been there and thoroughly enjoyed a "tour" of Jane and John Holden's home, I most sincerely concur that the Holden home is a veritible museum of beautiful handcrafted artwork. Sorry Jane, that I missed seeing your entries but I am delighted that they didn't go unnoticed by the other members of the Journal press. Accident Prone? Don't worry, we can fix that windshield in a hurry with a NO LEAK Guaranteed Windshield Grimes & McHeil 3rd & Grove "Where your windshield is guaranteed not to leak." I II I LEONARD BRISTOL, left, grand exalted ruler of the Elks congratulates Walter Wang on his appointment as district deputy. Wang, from the Forks Elks Lodge will serve as Bristol's representative to Elks lodges in the: district which includes the Shelton Elks Lodge. Discards can provide many houseplants You could spend a fortune on exotic houseplants, lacey ferns, roaming vines and miniature palm trees, or, you could get them for free, from your own kitchen scraps, says county agent James Freed. Sweet potatoes produce vine.like stems, similar to rhododendrons. These grow easily; put a sweet potato into a container of water with the top third sticking out, exposed to air. A beautiful vine with several stems will grow and can be trained onto a stake or small trellis. Pineapples also can produce attractive houseplants. Cut off the green leaves, leave about one-inch of the solid fruit attached. Trim the fruit back around the edges to create a small triangular piece of core. Then, put the top leafy section, with the fruit core attached, into moist sand or water with the leaves exposed to air. When roots begin to develop at the base of the plant, cover the leaves with a plastic bag for about three weeks. Then, transplant it into a larger pot. The pineapple will grow into a cactus-like plant. It thrives on plenty of sunlight and needs to be kept well-watered, says Freed. Citrus trees? Start from seeds. Plant 'grapefruit, orange, lemon or tangerine seeds as soon as you take them out of the fruit. Put them in a soil mixture containing about one-half peat moss. Keep the soil damp; make sure the pot gets only indirect sunlight. After the small trees begin to grow larger, give them plenty of sunlight, the county agent advises. Dwarf-size avocado trees grow easily. After you eat the avocado fruit, clean the large seed with water. Put it in water, using toothpicks to hold about the top third in the air. Always keep the pointed end of the seed up. Don't worry. The avocado seed will take a month or two before it sprouts. After roots and small leaves begin to develop transplant it into soil. It, too, needs indirect sunlight; then watch it grow. Pinch off the top of the plant when it is about eight inches tall to produce a low, bushy form, says Freed. For a large mound of green growth, put lettuce seeds into the holes of a wet sponge, or into soil. The young plants will form a ball-like mass of green mffled foliage. If you keep it moist and let it go for awhile, you may even have a tender crop of lettuce to eat, he said. Try using your imaginatio with houseplants. Children ofte love to grow plants from seeds or kitchen scraps, as do many adults. And if early attempts fail try different methods, Freed says. Dale Olin is at Ft. Lewis Spec. 4 Dale L. Olin, son of Mrs. Dianne Hutton, Shelton, recently was assigned as a mortar crewman with the 525th Adjutant General company at Fort Lewis. Olin entered the army in June 1976. He is a 1977 graduate of Shelton High School. His father, Richard Olin, lives in Renton. I I The Bible is filled with inspiration and guidance... vivid examples of protection and comfort through understanding God. You can find answers to your needs with the special help of weekly Bible Lessons in the Christian Science Quarterly. Buy your own copy of the Quarterly, or study the Bible Lesson, in our public Reading Room, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 302 Alder St. -- Shelton I I I I ,,.c, MCGEE Annette County Commissioner District 3-Democrat-September 19 action. Elect McGee Comm., R.S. Purse, Arnold Rt. 3. Thursday, September 7, 1978 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 27