October 2, 1975 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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October 2, 1975 |
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In the rose garden of
Riverside Farms, Inc., the former
Latzel farm and the new home of
the newlyweds, Kimberly Sytsma
and Evan Tozier exchanged vows
on July 19. The Reverend
Kenneth Robinson of Faith
Lutheran Church performed the
single ring ceremony at 2 p.m.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. lan H. Sytsma of
Shelton. Parents of the groom are
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bud Tozier
of Skokomish Valley.
With an ecru crepe-and-lace
full-length gown featuring wide
bell sleeves the bride wore a
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stentz
Couple weds in Wenatchee
On September 6 Camille
Greet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Greet of Wenatchee, was
wed to Jack Stentz, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John B. Stentz of Mercer
Island. The garden ceremony was
Coffee hour set
Betsy Pohunerening, Director
ol Vohmteers at Virginia Mason
ttospital. Seattle, will speak at the
cotlce hour 'of Mason General
tt,)spital Auxiliary to be held at
noon on October 13 in St. David's
Episcopal Church.
The auxiliary plans a
performed at the home of the
bride's parents.
A graduate of Wenatchee High
School, the bride attended
Wenatchee Valley College and
trained at Swedish Hospital,
Seattle. She is employed in
Seattle.
The groom, who was
graduated from Shelton High
School and attended Washington
State University, will be
graduated next year from the
University of Washington.
Concert
between the hours of 10 a.m. and $C e o e
5 p.m. in the PUD auditorium.
L~t|aIioHs o[ clean rummage may
be lell with Mfrs. Harry Deegan.
Ms. Hemenway
to speak here
Retired Teachers of Mason
County will meet on Friday at the
Timbers.
An 11 am. business meeting
will p~ecede the luncheon.
Speaker will be Gladys
Hemenway, state president of
WRTA.
All retired teachers are invited
to altentl.
A performance by. pianist
Christopher Back is scheduled for
7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Evergreen
Christian Center, 1000 Black
Lake Boulevard, Olympia.
Tickets are available through
The Music Box or by calling
Janna Baxter at 426-1670. The
concert is sponsored by Capitol
Music Club to benefit the
Washington Center for the
Performing Arts.
The German pianist made his
American debut in 1973 and has
toured many countries. In 1972
he was granted a professorship for
piano at the State Academy for
Music at Heidelberg.
Beta Sigma Phi
sorority sets
model meeting
Epsilon Ornicron Chapter of
Beta Sigma Phi will hold a model
meeting to explain the purposes
and functions of the sorority at 8
p.m. Monday in the home of
Carol Ulrich.
A program and skit depicting
the duties of all officers and
committee positions will be
presented. To further encourage
new membership, the model
meeting will be concluded with a
banana split social.
Those interested in attending
may contact Llynn Byrd at
426-5217 or Bobble Fuller at
426-3039.
No-host dinner
slated by PWP
Parents Without Partners will
hold a no-host dinner at 6 p.m.
today in the Timbers Restaurant.
President Omer Dion has
received official word that the
recently organized local chapter
of PWP will be recognized as
Chapter No. 919.
The group meets each
Monday evening for a 6:30 p.m.
potluck in Capitol Hall on Capitol
Hill. All single parents are
welcome.
For further information call
426-6630, 426-3603 or 426-3088.
!://i:i¸ /
A DANCE to be held on Saturday in the Elks Club is the first event of the
season for SheI-Toa guild, whose officers, left to right, are president Nancy
Trucksess, vice-president Phyllis Ahlf, treasurer Karen Ziegler and secretary
Peg Stock. Members of Donnie J. O'Neill Guild have been invited to join
SheI-Toa at a regular meeting to be held at 8:30 p.m. today in the home of
Sharon Bechtold. A silent auction will be featured. Co-hostesses will be Judy
Stark, Bonnie Salisbury and Toni Willis.
iciol
Olticial visits were made at
the September 19 meeting of
VFW Post No. 1694 held at 8
p.m. in the Memorial Hall.
VisHing were Fifth District
Commander Russell MacMillian,
Fifll, Disuict Inspector Forest
• I
VIS
District Voice of Democracy
Chairperson Frank Pennel,
Commander Edward Brawner of
Olympia Post No. 318, John
Libby of Post No. 318, Charles
Reynolds of Post No. 8956 Ocean
Shores and John Trehimovich of
Post No. 1948 Elma.
The next regular meeting of
the post and auxiliary will be held
at 8 p.m. Friday in the Memorial
Hall. Starting time for VFW
Sunday games has been changed
to 1 p.m.
Beerbower, Fifth District
Chaplain Ogden Jhanson, District
Judge Advocate Bill Kane,
Club to meet
llillcwest Catholic Club will
meet at 1 p.m. Wednesday in the
home of Cecelia Cornell, 1524
Mason Street. All interested
(alilohc women awe welcome.
Anniversary Sale
5 miles south of Shelton
take Fredson exit
October 3 & 4
Candles, ceramics, & more
Open I 0 - 5
20% Off on all Candles
Watch
Sunday
Ion-Mason County Journal - Thursday, October 2, 1975
en
wide-brimmed large ecru-colored
hat of straw, the crown of which
was draped in ecru lace which
cascaded down the back of her
dress.
She wore a tiger's-eye pendant
ceremony unl es
presented by her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sytsma, and
carded a bouquet of off-white
chrysanthemums, red rosebuds
and baby's breath.
Maid of honor Cheryl Oaks
couple
was attired in full-length yellow
and her headband was fashioned
of yellow daisies. Flower girl was
Katrina James, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Story.
Arthur Tozier was his
brother's best man, with Bernice
Moorehead, aunt of the groom, as
organist.
A reception in the rose garden
followed the wedding with Mrs.
Ed Johnson, sister of the groom,
serving cake. Pouring tea and
coffee respectively were
grandmother-of-the-bride Mrs.
Ralph McMahon and
great-aunt-of-the-bride Mrs. Bolo
Sarkowitz. Trine Moorehead,
uncle of the groom, served
champagne punch.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Frew
Mr. and Mrs. Evan Tozier
Homemaking meeting slated
Physical Illness." Mini-courses to
be offered will include sewing,
with instruction on laying-out and
cutting; tin can crafts; decoupage;
quilting; toymaking;
homemaking; and a pie crust
demonstration.
The event will be organized
by Helen Melena and Thelma
Lima. A luncheon will be served
under the direction of Billie Rose,
Nancy Carey, Diane Gozart, Kitty
Northup, Roxie French, Mable
Cammack and Hazel Coleman.
A pre-school will function
with children between the ages of
14 months and three years under
the supervision of Vicki Goble
and Valeen McGee. Mary Lou
Brokaw and Carolyn Cowles will
be in charge of youngsters
between the ages of three and five
years.
All women in the area are
invited to attend.
The Relief Society of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints will hold a
homemaking meeting at 10 a.m.
next Thursday in the church.
Chris Getchman will present
the monthly health education
lesson entitled, "Evidence of
Moose members
set fashion show
Men will demonstrate to
Moose members the wearing of
women's apparel at the fashion
show planned by Women of the
Moose for 7 p.m. on October 14
in Shelton Moose Lodge. Cameras
are welcome.
A rummage sale is planned for
October 17 between the hours of
10 a.m. and 4 p.m. at 1752
Stewart Street.
Cosmetics
for YOU
CHOOSE THE
RIGHT SHADE
Noel Longan
A store especially
for children.
Featuring:
• Buster Brown
• Billy the Kid
• Love
• Kate Greenaway
I0 'tii 5
Monday-Saturday
An important factor in
choosing your make-up shade
is determining your skin shade.
A make-up lighter than
your natural skin color is
usually artificial looking.
With a natural skin tone a
cool, neutral beige, a warm
golden peach or rosy-pink tone
is good.
If your skin has a flushed,
over-rosy look, a cooling beige
is the best choice.
A sallow or olive
complexion is complemented
by a warming peach or rose.
A good way to determine
your skin coloring is by the
back of your hand, which gets
about the same amount of
exposure as your face does.
Neil's Pharmacy
Emergency Ph. 426-2165
=ifth & Franklin St.--426-3327
Open Daily 9:30 to 7:30
Saturdays -- 9:30 to 6:00
Both bride and groom are
1974 graduates of Shelton High
School Evan Tozier is
self-employed at Riverside Farms
and his wife holds a position as
dental assistant.
After a honeymoon in the San
Juan Islands and Vancouver,
British Columbia, they are at
home in the Skokomish Valley.
Betty Jo
kagen July
Betty Jo Skagen and Gordon
Frew were married July 26 in
Seattle. Superior Court Judge
Donald Horowitz officiated at the
ceremony held in the home of the
bride's sister and brother-in-law,
Sybil and Bob Knudson.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs.
Shelton, and the
of the late Mr.
Frew who
Colorado. and
residents
Mrs. Frew
for Boeing
Gordon FreW
Department of
Washington,
member of the
Mr. and Mrs.
Sponsors announce contest
but may not be tied.
Work will be judged on
Americana design, beauty,
workmanship, appeal and
originality. A prize of $150 will
be awarded for the winning quilt
with an award of $25 to be given
to the maker of the winning
pillow. Both quilt and pillow will
become the property of Mason
County Fair, to be displayed and
sold during the 1976 fair.
A Bicentennial quilt contest
will be sponsored by Mason
County Fair Association. A pillow
contest will also be held. Entries
in both categories must be made
after September 17, 1975 with
the competitions closing on June
30, 1976.
Quilts may be entered by
individuals residing in Mason
County and by organizations
within the county. Pillows may be
entered by Mason County
individuals. Either patchwork or
applique embellished with
embroidery is acceptable.
Professional quiltmakers may not
compete.
Minimum size for quilts is 81
inches by 90 inches. The
minimum size for pillows is 14
inches by 14 inches, and the
maximum size is 16 inches by 16
inches. Pillows must be
hand-quilted, filled and backed.
Both pillows and quilts must
be made entirely of washable
materials which are to include
backs and fillings. Quilts may be
quilted by hand or by machine
Egg sale
An egg sale
Hillcrest at 11
Youth
Citizens.
benefit
County.
rl Scouts
slated for
Girl Scouts of Shelton will Ente
hold a service unit-wide kickoff to provided tl~
the fall scouting season Tuesday Troop
at 7 p.m. in PUD No. 3 led byMary
auditorium, will be shown
Mrs. Lela Roller, service unit Mason County
chairman, invites all girls who are troop camPff
interested in scouting, both Kenneydell.
Scouts and non-Scouts, and their served.
parents.
Balloons for the Kids
DOOR PRIZE
[ .......... !?stamatic Camera .......... !
Come in and see our complete new fall and winter
children's apparel line for girls' sizes thru 14 and
boys' sizes thru 16
Carol Ruhl
Debbie Hunter
129 Railroad Avenue
Shelton