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| November 20, 1975 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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November 20, 1975 |
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leys marri
MR. AND MRS. GEORGE BARKLEY will celebrate their
60th wedding anniversary on Sunday.
Church
silent auction
St. Nicholas' Guild of St.
Nicholas' Episcopal Church in
Tahuya is again presenting its
"Silent Auction" at the church
November 22.
The hours of bidding on items
featured is from 11 a.m. until 8
p.m. Although none of the
auctioned items may be removed
until 8 p.m. the~e will be many
other things on sale for set prices
all through the day. Features of
the day will include a bake sale,
Christmas gift items, hand crafts,
and other items.
Mr. and Mrs. George Barkley
will be honored on their 60th
wedding anniversary at an open
house to be held in the
Skokomish Grange Hall between
the hours of 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. on
Sunday.
Hosts and hostesses are the
couple's children and their
spouses. They are Mr. and Mrs.
Blair Barkley of Edmonds,
Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Barkley of Minneapolis,
Minnesota; Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Kortnik of lssaquah, Washington;
Mr. and Mrs. William Hunter of
Shelton; Mr. and Mrs. Don
Patterson of Bothell, Washington.
There are l l grandchildren and
11 great-grandchildren.
The Barkleys were married by
a Methodist minister in the home
of Mrs. Barkley's parents located
near Garden City, South Dakota.
In March of 1942 Mr. and Mrs.
Barkley came to the state of
Washington, moving to Shelton
two years later. They have made
their home in the Skokomish
Valley since 1949.
George Barkley, who has been
a farmer for much of his life, is
retired from ITT Rayonier where
he was employed as a carpenter.
He is a past master of the
Skokomish Grange, where Mrs.
Barkley has served as chaplain.
Both have been active in the
grange for many years.
No personal invitations to the
open house have been presented,
but all friends and relatives of the
Barkleys are welcome.
"We hope to see many
people," they say, "but we don't
want to receive any gifts.
Homemade chili will be
featured at the lunch counter. 4-H NEWS
through the day as well as hot
dogs and chili dogs, with Kamilche Klovers
homemade doughnuts and pie.
conduct projects
Renee Trucksess
High School Spotlight
Renee Trueksess, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. Mark Trucksess, has
a twin named Robin. Other
siblings are eighth-grader Shelly
and Holly, who attends
kindergarten.
Born May 16, 1958 in
Boulder, Colorado, Renee lived in
that city until moving to Denver
as a four-year-old.
"After that," she states, "we
went to Virginia for a year. Then
came a year in California, two
years in Florida, and two years in
Bremerton. I came to Shelton in
time to enroll in ninth grade."
As a Shelton High School
senior she studies economics,
civics, typing, chemistry and
fourth-year German. She serves as
teacher's assistant for a biology
class.
She is Associated Student
Body secretary, and holds
membership in Wrestling Club.
She was a member of Careers
Club for one year and of German
Club for three years.
For her first two high school
years Renee participated on both
~ Kamilche Klovers 4-H meeting track and tennis teams. She now
t F was held November 6 in Lorie Sh G plays basketbaU, and enjoys both
Sadler's home. snow and water skiing.
The, car wash recently held at a ro n ain Renee Trucksess is active in
Warrens Union Service Sation h the United Methodist Church
Feature Writer, JANDANFORD brought in about $62 for the earns onors youth group and has been a
member of the Pizzicatos Music
club. Myron Cornell, our newest Sharon Gain, daughter of Mr. Club for the past four years. She
How costly, indeed, but this is not true, member, will receive a prize at and Mrs. Wesley H. Gain of plays piano, guitar, dulcimer and
is electrical warming I have found, of the Journal our next meeting for selling the Hoodsport, was a member of the banjo. She sings, and was a
of households embittered from whose blazing depths most tickets in advance. Northwest Nazarene College member of senior choir in her
by read-winter storming! arise flames quite infernal. Members of the club were forensics team which won the freshman and sophomore years.
given 4-H project pins for second place sweepstakes trophy
And ~w the cold kettle in careful comparison completion eta,last year's ia~ojeets, at the Idaho Gem State Jamboree She is adept in macrame and
refuses to boil Dante's Inferno, Tami Kelley received a certificate held recently at Idaho State in needlework, and Renee has a
when gone is ,l~e bi-monthly 1 feel, can be likened from the Mason County Fair for University. special talent for watercolors. Her
quota of oil! to one can of Sterne. her outstanding service to the fair. Leading the NNC team, grandfather and her grandmother,
A Bicentennial project of Sharon received the first place now retired, were employed as
How chilly the body To save electricity, cleaning up the Kamilche trophy in oral interpretation. As professor and as art coordinator
in outage of power revels nocturnal graveyard was planned. Joan first prize winner she was also respectively in Colorado schools.
persisting, resisting are brightly illumined Robinson will travel to Yakima to awarded a watch, and won a "Grandma helps me," she
grim hour by hour! by burning the Journal. the Community Pride Convention certificate of merit for her explains.
to tell them about our project and superior performance in Reader's Renee Trucksess will continue
A drafty and mouldy A lantern, I'm learning, show pictures there. Theatre. her education probably in the
and damply dark fireplace cannot hold a taper Allen Wybenga and Lori University of Puget Sound and
filled only with wind to torches created Sadler gave demonstrations, with either biology or art as a
ts a dank and a dire place from this red-hot paper. Myron Cornell told the group major.
about visiting Fort Lewis and Meeting slated "i want to become a
but lucky subscriber So toss on the fire going through the Freedom Train. Rachel Knott Orthopedicbiological illustrator," she says.
to versatile Journal the extreme editorial; The next meeting will be held Guild will meet at noon on Friday
may maintain a fire watch as itblazes today in the home of Teresa in the home of Mrs. H. A.
that is almost eternal, in brilliant memorial Cunningham. Nordeng.
,ouple m
On November 8 in the Gloria
Dei Lutheran Church of Olympia,
Teri Shurtz became the bride of
Howard Thomason Jr. of
Olympia. The 7 p.m. double-ring
ceremony was performed by the
Reverend Arthur Anderson.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. AI Shurtz of Lacey.
The groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Thomason of
Shelton.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride was attired in
white satin with white chiffon
overlay and train. Lace overlay
decorated the bodice and the
upper portions of her sleeves. A
hairpiece of lace flowers held her
matching veil, and she carried a
cascade of yellow rosebuds and
white carnations.
Mrs. Denise Shurtz of Lacey
was matron of honor for her
sister-in-law. Bridesmaids were
Mrs. Mary McMahon and Miss
Gall Farrel, both of Lacey, and
sister-of-the-groom Shelli
Thomason of Shelton. Jon
Thomason, brother of the groom,
was ringbearer.
Best man was Greg Shurtz of
Lacey, brother of the bride.
Guests were seated by Ken
Thomason of Shelton, brother of
the groom, and by
brothers-of-the-bride Jeff Shurtz
and Rusty Shurtz, both of Lacey.
Mrs. Phillip Paulsrude was
musician.
Special guests were
grandparents of the bride Mr. and
Mrs. Sheldon Shurtz of
Washougal, Washington, and
rl
With winter approaching, the
Washington State Heart
Association reminds parents to
protect their children's hearts by
watching carefully for "strap
throats."
Streptococcal infections are
infections of the throat
commonly called "strep throats."
Without prope.r medical
treatment, these infections can
lead to rheumatic fever and
rheumatic heart disease which
scars and deforms heart valves.
Rheumatic fever is always
preceded by a streptococcal
infection but not all strap
infections lead to rheumatic fever.
The only way: a sore throa.t
can be identified with certainty as
streptococcal is by a 'throat
culture taken by a doctor or his
assistant.
Rheumatic fever is usually
thought of as a children's disease
because it most frequently strikes
Pledc,ed
Robert Christensen of Shelton
has been pledged to Sigma Chi
fraternity at the University of
Washington.
arrles in
mpla
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thomason Jr.
Clarence Bertram Alvord of gift table.
Olympia, and grandparents of the The bride, who
groom Mr. and Mrs. I.ester G. North Thurston High
McMahan of La Grande, Oregon. employed in a Lacey
Mrs. Howard Thomason Sr. center. The groom,
and Mrs. Terra Bodenhamner of graduate of Shelton
Olympia served at the reception works for Mary B. MeatS,
held in the Martin Way Veterans Lacey.
of Foreign Wars hall in Olympia. After a wedding tdP
Mrs. Bodenhamner also took Lake City, Utah and
charge of the guest book with Nevada, the couple is
Mrs. A1 Shurtz presiding at the Olympia.
ngs
between ages 5 and 15.
Symptoms for parents to
watch for are: 1, fever; 2, the
throat hurting when the child
swallows; 3, pain and swollen
glands under the angle of the jaw
when it is pressed gently; 4~ the
sore throat coming on suddenly;
headache, nausea or vomiting; and
6, sneezing, runny nose, coughing,
loss of voice or voice change.
Not all of these symptoms
need be present for the child to
have a strep infection;and a child
who has these symptoms need not
necessarily have a strap infection.
A throat culture will tell.
In addition, a doctor should
be consulted ff the child has been
exposed at length to another child
who has scarlet fever or strap
throat.
Particularly at risk are
children who have already had
strap throat or rheumatic fever. It
is important for those who have
had rheumatic fever in
to continue receiving
therapy to prevent a
strep infection, rheumatic
rheumatic heart disease.
There is no
cure rheumatic fever:
prevention remains
However,
rheumatic heart
declined sharply in the
age group since the
largely due to the
antibiotics to
infection.
F urther informal
rheumatic fever is
association offices in
including the state offic¢
First Avenue West
Hard to Get
Guild to meet
Available
Georgine Reed Orthopedic
Guild will meet in the Arcadia
Point home of Mrs. Francis
Carlson at noon on Friday.
426-4424
When weak, weary woodpile
is well-nigh depleted
wise homes by the paragraph
often are heated
as high-flaring tlames
go roaring up flues
with a crumple and twisting
of obsolete news.
toasting the satire
of gay commentary
that never should perish
beneath a canary.
How heavy my heart
when a fine Journal page
is placed on the floor
of a dirty bird's cage,
The Journal burns best,
and i turn a cold shoulder
on other newspapers
that smokily smoulder
when past Passing Fancies
and similar features
upholster the pens
of incontinent creatures.
for some publications
are nothing but trash;
they produce little heat
but a whole lot of ash, ,
Oh, better by far
is the fiery elation
of last Thursday's phrases
consumed by cremation!
Ju*,i get FAMOUS NAME BRAND WOMEN'S AND MEN'S
St~OES at Discount Prices from H & H SHOES in Olympia. I
d~ ~'t want a bone!
H & H SHOES 411 W. 4th Ave.. Olympia
i I I
P,~qe ~; - Shelton-Mason County Journal -Thursday, November 20, 1975
Thanksgiving is Novgmber 27 and here's a very special
way to say Happy THanksgiving when you can t be there
to share it. Send this beautiful bouquet of harvest
colors. Your FTD Florist will send it almost anywhere,
by wire, the FTD way.
Homecomer
usually available
for less than
! 03 W. Railroad (adjoining Shelton Hardware)
"'i| tells your inner feelings"
You've read about this amazing ring that reflects
your state of mind. NOW you can have one too.
As you wear it the stone is affected by your
body temperature and changes colors with'your
moods. A real key to your inner feelings! The
Mood Ring comes in adjustable small, medium
and large sizes, and a gold or silver look.
Learn more about yourself
WEAR A MOOD RINGI...ONLY
LIVING
COLOR CHART
OLOR MOOD
• Black ......... T,nse, nerV°us
• Brown ........ Distress,
beset
• Gold .......... Uneasy
• Green ......... Alert, on the¢lh
absorbed
• Blue/Green ..... Emotionally
charged
• Blue ..... At ease with
in an attentive
uare
Monday-Saturday 9:30- 5:30
Friday 'til 8 p.m.