September 25, 1975 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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September 25, 1975 |
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Harstine
pies
~,~l~..dvanced In-Line "LINYTRON
• One-gun picture tube with
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~ll~;~°l!d-State chassis with plug-in
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]L Mr electric consumption.
~Utton Automatic Fine Tuning
~t~I .eliminates the need to retune
~' Channels are changed.
l~l~it'$econd"" start.
ition UHF tuner for
~el Selection. easy
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f~
re - a demonstration today ...
~HARP with other makes
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Offers a oreat deal more,
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table available,
in
By CARMEN YATES
The Reverend Foster of
Lacey performed the ceremony
uniting Sandra Glaser and
Barry Bailey. The bride is the
daughter of Bonnie and Dick
Glaser of Shelton and grand-
daughter of Celia Glaser of
Harstine. The bridegroom is
the son of Bernie and Doris
Bailey, also of Shelton.
Mary Ann Gadding was
Sandy's bridesmaid and Terri
Glaser (Sandy's sister) served
as maid of honor. Attendants
for the groom were Barry's
brother Denny and a friend,
Tim Fredson.
The bride wore a long dress
that featured an empire waist,
long sleeves and trimmed with
red rosebuds on the cuffs. It
was made of off-white muslin.
Sandy chose pink and white
for the colors of her wedding.
She carried a bouquet of long-
stemmed pink rosebuds and
white baby's breath. The three-
tiered cake was white and
trimmed with pink and red
rosebuds.
Wednesday of last week the
Otis Dwyer family hosted a
birthday dinner in honor of
Dell's aunt, Pauline Carlson of
Island Shores. Besides the
guest of honor and her husband
Ike, the Glenn Yates family of
four joined the group for dinner
and a very nice evening at the
Dwyers' new double-wide
mobile home located on what
Dell refers to as the "stump
ranch" where her folks lived
when she was a girl, located on
top of Jones Hill.
Ruth and Harley Yates
arrived back on the island to
spend a couple of weeks with
his folks, the Stan Yates. They
had been here earlier in the
summer, then headed for
Hayden Lake, Idaho, to await
the arrival of their second
grand-child. Stacy arrived the
end of August and joined a
is sponsoring
its harvest dinner
By DORA HEARING
Mary M. Knight PTO is
sponsoring its annual Harvest
Dinner for the public Saturday
night from 6 to 8 p.m. It's a
roast beef dinner and all the
trimmings.
Matlock Ladies Club met
last week Wednesday with
Melba Trenckmann as hostess.
The next meeting, October 1,
will be election of officers.
Pinochle Club met last
Saturday night with Dora
Hearing and Carl Portman as
host and hostess. High score
went to Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Trenckmann, pinochle to Louis
Asche and Melba Trenckmann,
and low score to Bill Barnes Sr.
and June Mitchell.
Good News starts October 6
at the Matiock Community
Church at 3:30 p.m. for all ages
of children.
Tammy Colbert and Diane
arc representing Mat.
of the FFA.
y Colbert entered a
registered sow and litter of pigs
at the Puyallup Fair and Diane
Oliviero entered two registered
geese.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Anderson of Port Orchard were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Park Board
plans meeting
The Shelton Park Board will
have a special meeting October
2, 7:30 p.m., at city hall. This
meeting will concern future
development of Loop Field. All
those interested are welcome to
attend.
Helin Thursday. They all
motored to Westport in the
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Lowe of
Shelton spent Thursday eve-
ning at the R. E. Bradberry
home.
Dick Cockburn is in the
Oakhurst Rest Home in Elma.
Mr. and Mrs. William
Barnes Jr. and son William of
Mercer Island spent a few days
this week at their farm here.
Mr. and Mrs. Lud Ross-
maier were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Rossmaier of Tumwater. All
celebrated Dorie Lou's 14th
birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Brad Milan
and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Walker
of Federal Way, Mrs. Larry
Walker and daughters Janet
and Sue of Tacoma, and Mr.
and Mrs. Terry Avery and
children of Shelton were
Saturday visitors at the Earl
Walker home. .............
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brel :
meyer Jr. took Beth Brehmeyer
to Eilensburg Saturday, where
she will enter college this week.
The 4-H Bombers of
Matlock, assisted by their
leader, Mrs. Eugene Anderson
and Mrs. Dick Tupper, land-
scaped around the grange hall
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Ford
called at the Sam Butler home
Sunday.
Mrs. Dick Tupper and
daughter Sue were Friday
luncheon guests of Mrs. Bill
Chrisman in Tacoma.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tupper
and son of Montesano were
Saturday dinner guests at the
Dick Tupper home.
Ill I I
three-year-old sister, Shelly.
After staying for a few days
while their daughter Margaret
recuperated and father Jerry,
too, they came to the island
before heading back to Arizona
last Monday.
Hartstene Pointe presently
has a new "moocher" making
house calls. The little white
bundle of fur with silver ears
keeps hoping to find his lost
owners as he makes the rounds
of the Pointe. The little free-
loader is a miniature male
poodle.
And speaking of Hartstene
Pointe reminds me that
Women's Club is on next
week's agenda. Thursday noon
at Hartstene Pointe, gals.
Jim Bowers represented the
Quadrant Corporation at the
Puyallup Fair last Friday. Wife
Edith took advantage of the'
opportunity to spend the
afternoon enjoying the many
sights at the fair. Jim also
reports and Edith spotted a
coyote in the vicinity of the hall
when they were on their way
late one evening last week.
Gordon and Shirl Larson
had as their houseguests two
friends from the east coast for a
couple of days last week. The
couple was taking an extended
tour of the states, camping all
along the way.
Jack and Beth Minor just
returned from a two-week trip
up to Alberta, Canada. Their
destination was Jasper Park.
Seeing the glaciers and
swimming at Radium Hot
Springs were highlights of the
trip.
The weather was nearly
perfect with just one day of
rain. That particular night a
young honeymoon couple came
over to their motor home a bit
embarrassed at having to seek
assistance after they locked
themselves out of their car. A
coat hanger soon corrected the
situation.
But the next morning's
experience put the difficulties
of the evening before clear out
of their thoughts. On this
occasion fright far outweighed
embarrassment.
Beth awoke and got up
when she heard a scratching at
the door and then a thud that
shook the mobile home. A quick
look out the window didn't
indicate any major problem. So
as she put water on the stove to
heat she put the incident out of
her mind. A few short minutes
later a shrill hysterical scream
brought her hurrying to the
door in time to see the young
bride "streaking" (literally)
from a small pup tent that was
riddled to bits and strewn over
a large area. As the terrified
girl practically leaped into Beth
and Jack's motor home
she uttered one word, "bear."
Beth quickly grabbed a robe to
wrap around her. The girl's
husband wasn't far behind,
clad only in a pair of shorts.
After they were calmed down a
bit they admitted they hadn't
read the leaflet that was given
to them by the ranger. And they
had committed the worst one of
the "no-no's" . . . having food
in their tent. The bear had
completely shredded both the
tent and their sleeping bag.
Unfortunately it was the
couple's first time ever
camping and they both said
adamantly it would definitely
be their last.
Time and space seem to
both be running short. So we'll
hold a couple of stories over
until next week including an
account of last week's Grange
meeting and Eshelmans' slides
of New Zealand. It was reported
that Dorothy Barnett is back in
the hospital.
FROM
PROTEIN BLOCKS
WEIGHT GAIN
A protein called phaseolamine,
found in uncooked kidney
beans and wheat, may be the
key to future weight-control
programs, according to Dr.
John J. Marshall, of the
University of Miami. He says
the natural calorie-cutting
chemical blocks the body's use
of starch.
Neil's Pharmacy
Emergency Ph. 426-2165
Fifth & Franklin St.--426-3327
Open Daily 9:30 to 7:30
Saturdays -- 9:30 to 6:00
Ill
Route 1, Box 598
Mason Lake Dr.
Grapevie w
Phone:
426-3657
Our temporary
BB
Our temporary driv in
wi ndow is open to
serve you during the
construction of 3 new
windows to offer you
fast, efficient service.
We appreciate your
patience, and it won't
be long now!
The temporary
entrance is from 5th
Street.
Please note that our night depository
is still open. Access is from Franklin Street.
Member FDIC
• .qEATTLE.FIR.qTNATIoNAL BANIT
Shelton Branch, Seattle-First National Bank
All Deposits
Insured to
Illl I I I Illllll I
III I I I I I
Thursday, September 25, 1975 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 21