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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
April 8, 1971     Shelton Mason County Journal
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April 8, 1971
 
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ulse "I never could stick to an indoor job for very long," says Louise Stewart. "I tried a lot of different things, but always quit them to go back to outdoor work." She worked as a private secretary in a girls' camp on Orcas Island, and as a laboratory technician for quality control in Skagit Valley, where she dealt with crops of various berries and vegetables; She was employed in a vegetable cannery, and as a picker of daffodils; she was a gardener in the Chuckanut Gardens south of Bellingham in an area near the water where natural landscaping was retained. "I had the time of my life," Louise declares. "I had a free hand, and could do as I wished." Wild trilliums were carefully nurtured, and native plants were encouraged. In open sunny spots geraniums and other sun-loving plants were grown, while in the shade of the many trees beds of begonias flourished. She picked tulips for a grower of Dutch bulbs. For a year and a half she was a dental assistant, but resigned to resume outdoor work; She accepted a position as a telephone operator in Lynnwood only to reject it, ultimately, for another outdoor job. "As a kid 1 literally grew up in a garden,"'Louise explains, "and the lure of nature is irresistable to me." Born in Tacoma and raised in Anacortes, Louise attended Skagit Valley Community College. She met her husband, Dan, while she was employed by his father as a picker of daffodils onhis "Tulip Grange Bulb Farm" outside of Mt. Vernon. During their married life they have lived in McConner, Mt. Vernon, Forks, and Shelton, arriving here a year and four months ago. Dan Stewart is with the Washington State Department of Fisheries as a patrol officer. OO In LOUISE STEWART holds 11-month-old Jeffrey, and by her side is Christopher Bennet, better known as CB. excellent basic dish that is equally delicious with any ground or chopped meat. Her favorite alternates to clams are canned salmon, ham, and shrimp with appropriate seasonings. Clam Casserole Crush 16 single soda crackers Pour 1 cup of milk over and add: 1 pt. clams, ground and drained. 3 eggs, beaten ¼ cup melted butter salt and pepper to taste minced green onion, if desired Bake in greased casserole in 375 degree oven. Test as for custard to determine when done. (May place casserole in pan of hot water, if desired, to bake.) Dance Slated For Saturday A dance will be held in the Jaycee hall from 7:30 p.m. until l0 p.m. on Saturday. The Jaycees, Methodist Youth Fellowship, Girl Scout Troop No. 323, Exceptional Foresters and employees are invited, and the public is welcome. The Salty Sashayers will demonstrate square dancing, with an evening of games and dancing to follow. On Sunday morning many local churches will provide transportation to Easter services. St. Edward's Women Plan Meeting Date Because of Holy Week services, St. Edward's Women's Club has postponed the date of meeting until next Thursday, when they will convene at 8 p.m. in St. Edward's Hall to hold elections. Nominated are lnez Friend, president ; Kathy Bykerk, Vice-president; Rosemary James, secretary; and Joann Zangl, treasurer. Nominations from the floor will be accepted before the vote. The Club is continuing the coffee Hour for parishioners held after the 8:30 Mass each Sunday. The Jaycee circus in Olympia was attended on Friday by Mrs. Vern Morgus, Mrs. Charlie Dale, and Ray Bridenbeck ~with 29 Exceptional Foresters. Tickets were donated by the Olympia Brewing Co. Mrs. Howard Will Marry Mrs. Ada F. Howard of Seattle, formerly of Shelton, will be married to James E. Patterson of Edmonds on April 17 at 8:00 p.m. in the Esperance Baptist Church in Edmonds. After a wedding trip through the Grand Canyon, Colorado Springs, Denver, Salt Lake City and Boise they will make their home in the National Trailer Park, 912 No. 125th. Seattle. Nominations To Made Nomination of officers will take place at the meeting of Washington State Nurses Association No. 22 to be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the home of Betty Swift at 616 Seattle Ave. All registered nurses are invited. Mrs. To Be Honored At Eight And Forty Dinner Mason Co. Salon No. 508 Eight and Forty on Monday in the Memorial Hall will entertain at a 7 p.m. dinnerMrs. Claude A. Cooper of Vashon, Le Chapeau, Departmental and Mrs. Hughes Pritchard, Seattle, Le Caissaire. Secretaraire Departmental. Mrs. Cooper will present information to the Salon Partners on the work of the Eight and Forty. The special work is with Children afflicted with Cystic Fibrosis and Tuberculosis. Assistance is by contributions to research at the Children's Orthopedic Hospital in Seattle; to the American Legion Child Welfare Foundation; and to the National Jewish Hospital in Denver. Many hours of volunteer work are given on local levels. Aid is also given to the Nurses Scho'larship program which annually awards scholarships to graduate nurses who wish to further their education in the field of Tubercular nursing. Last year the scholarship was for $1500.00. Mrs. Pritchard will speak on the current membership standing and the'financial situation of the Eight and Forty Departmental de Washington. Illinois In the Blue Chapel of the Westminster Presbyterian Church in Decatur, Ill. Lucienne Lawman on Saturday became the bride of Lt. Edward E. Latham, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence S. Latham of Potlatch. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Lawman of Decatur. Tall white topiary trees flanked the entrance to the chapel, and a long, low, white floral bouquet decorated the communion table. Pew markers were white. John Lawman, Sr. escorted his daughter to the altar before 60 guests and the 10 a.m. ceremony was performed by the Rev. Robert S. Stewart. The bride was attired in a traditional wedding gown of candlelight silk organza featuring a peau d'ange lace yoke with a Victorian neckline accented with pale blue velvet edged in Venice lace. Bishop sleeves were cuffed to the elbows, with matching lace woven with velvet ribbon at the wrist. A Camelot lace cap caught her full length candlelight silk illusion veil, and her shoulder length blusher was trimmed with Venice lace. Her nosegay was fashioned of white roses, cornflowers, daisies, stephanotis and forget-me-nots. Her sixpence and ecru silk handkerchief had been carried by her mother as a bride, and her pearls were a gift from the groom. Maid of honor Miss Shelli Denison of Decatur wore pale blue silk organza with bishop sleeves and a full Venice lace yoke, with a matching tailored bow in her hair. She carried a nosegay of mixed spring blossoms. Gowned in like manner were bridesmaids Miss Rebecca Brenneman of Gunnison, Colo. and Miss Janice Fellman of Peoria, II1., who was a classmate of the bride at the University of Illinois. Lawrence Latham served as best man for his son, and ushering were John J. Lawman, Jr., brother of the bride; Kerry Denison, Decatur; and Richard Carstairs of Potlatch, cousin of the groom, who also escorted Mrs. Latham while her husband acted as best man. The organist was Robert E. Penn. The mother of the bride chose a blue jacketed dress with a small matching hair ornament, while Mrs. Edward E. Latham to Viet Nam where he is serving with the Air Force, and-his bride will continue her studies at the University of Illinois, where she is majoring in social welfa~. Lt. Latham is,-a~g~hate of Shelton High Washington where he was a Kappa Alpha majored in administration. J TODAY'S J Jan Danford, Society Editor the groom's mother was gowned The Stewarts have two sons. in a peach jacket ensemble with a ........ "d and:ill.lied by his initials, Iota Meets In ergreen Inn orchid corsages. : y Hold CB; Jeffrey is 11 months. A wedding breakfast at the VFW Auxiiiar The family poodle, Charley Mrs. Anita Foster presided atthe direction of Mrs. Jane Gruver, Cresthaven Country Club S t~ Brown, grew up with CB, to the the regular luncheon meeting of scholarship chairman, lota's followed the ceremony, With At the Friday meeting of theTreasurer Ida¢~~ t happy confusion of both. Charley Iota Chapter, Delta Kappa birthday cake was served by Miss bouquets of white flowers V.F.W. Auxiliary election ofChaplain, ;~ Brown, whose initials duplicate Gamma held at 11 a.m. Saturday Frances Nordling, a charter centering the tables and white officers was held. Elected for the Conductress, C~IJ those of his young companion, in the Evergreen Inn, Olympia. member, t o piary trees marking the next year are President, Frances Guard, Mamie ~ [ thinks of himself as half boy, and A musical program was The next meeting will be held receiving line. The white cake was Magruder; Sr. Vice President, year trustee, Coil ~1~ CB considers himself part canine, presented by Mrs. Roberta Kaiser, at Lake Limerick on May 15. decorated with white birds and L u c i 11 e C h a p m a n ; J r. The AuxiliarYi¢!! displaying avoracious appetite for Mrs. Mildred Keenan, and Mrs. topped with a crystal bell, the Vice-President Georgia Hellman; sachets for sa~ dog-food. Charley Brown, on the Karla Timmerman with vocal handle of which was a . members to helP~A~ other hand, shows a decided soloists Jody Metzger and i.~ °- | ~'~° satin-finished crystal nightingale. -- . -. of their moneY'~¢| preference forpeople-food.,,lt really creates a problem," guests.Stephen Winn participating as ~I[ecITC[I. ~lverl_ Serving and attending the Repubhcan Women Anyone Mrs Stewart declares. An auction to benefit the BV Honored guest book and gift table were the . . Thursday an ,1~!1 At one time Louise Stewart Misses Jennifer Mankey of Schedule Luncheon c°ntactBerniCel~A~ raised pure bred poodles, one of scholarship fund was held underJ' • • Clarendon Hills, Ilt.; Alice Griffin, ,, ,, The post held ~ Champaign, I11.; Anthea Karnas, The Our Country luncheon officers at theft lJE~l which was given to her husbands Musicians Decatur;ii~nd Sheila O'Leary of sponsored by the Mason County will complete ll01v¢~ aunt. When the lady travels, Black Beauty, her dog, stays with the U n,on" Hostess A Recognition Recital. was providedAur°ra' reception' William Keck, pianiSt,music, heldW°men's Republican Club, will beat noon on April 20 in the meetingwill electto beat helU ~Itla~l ( Stewarts. Boys and dogs romp presented by the Washington and play from one end of the f~° ___ p__ , State Music Teachers Association After a wedding trip to Hallmark Inn. They have votedct°~l house to the other. ~.~ |V~ a rl"y of Shelton at 7:30 p.m. Monday Chicago, Lt. Latham will return assistantC°l" toAlVathe J'ChiefM°°re'of StaffSpecialfor centerf°r theis Youthin operatW, ~:~ i | "They keep me busy," says in the Junior High Auditorium. the Modern Volunteer Army at Louise; and yet she finds time to Martha M. Marshall of Union Participating were Lesli Boyd, sew, to knit, to read, to garden hostessed a dinner party for Ann Quimby, Florence Hamilton, relatives and friends of Mr. and Peggy Stevens, Susan Hamilton, Mrs. Purce Guise of Hoodsport on " Colleen Goodwin, Shelley indoors and out, to collect and study cookbooks and to work in handicrafts. "I like to make things," she says, "and I usually learn to create the current fads." She would like to enter her work in the fair when her children reach school age, allowing her more free time. Campbell of Belfair; Wesley and Louise Stewart is active in the Frances Johnson of Lilliwaup; Shelton Jayettes, and while living Arnold and Leona Tahja of ha Forks was instrumental in the Hoodsport; and Martha's sons, organization of a pre-school.Wayne and Warren Marshall of The Stewarts, with both San Francisco. children, recently climbed Mt. March 28th. Mr. and Mrs. Guise will soon move to their summer home in California. Guests were Bill and Diane Campbell and daughter of Bremerton; Elmer Meek and son Richard of Belfair; Ann and Ernie Rose, near Lake Cushman, CB is an enthusiastic hiker, having Potluck Served participated in family climbs since he began to walk. Louise carries ByLocal tPNs Jeffrey in a back-pack, even when digging clams. The LPN s of Mason County "I get my limit, too," she held a potluck dinner on Tuesday says. Both she and her husband, in the hospital dining room. although farmers, were raised on Honored were secretary the water, their families owning Frances McGarvie of the beach property as well as Washington LPN Association, and agricultural land. president Martha Lockridge. "It is our dream," Mrs. Stewart states, i:to have a green house some day. , Louise Stewart s recipe is one that can wait in an oven at low heat as long as necessary, and it re-heats well. She finds it an Sto ! 40 0¢ marl ¢.lmd~d PhOIQI ~ ~ ~r~um. 1199.50 WI~ tN ham wire amy l;l wl~n we: U~e ~l~e~ ~, ~ McCo~mell Photography ZIEGLER'S STUDIO & CAMERA SHOP P~,,',ne 426-6163 124 N. 2rot. Shdton ~i I I I I LOWREY ORGANS. Lisoskie, Joel Cffsebier, Vicki Baze, Gregg Starr, Connie Bennett, Debbie Cool, Joanne Krogh and Cheri Watson. These honored students were selected by piano auditions held on Friday and Saturday. Flowers decorating the stage were arranged by Mrs. Alice Sutherland, president of the Shelton Garden Club. RENT or BUY on Easy Terms lohu¥'s Music hx 205 Cota 426-4302 Pagi~ 6 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, April 8, 1971 Mrs. Claude A. Cooper MAXINE RANDLEAS HOLLY DEAN NANCY EINARSSON BROOKE KNEELAND Open Mon.-Sat. Evening Appointments Beauty care for particular women 103 W. Railroad 426-4783 NARFE Will Meet The National Association of Retired Federal Employees will meet from 2 p.m. until 3 p.m. on Wednesday in the PUD building. All eligible persons are invited to attend. Fort Lewis, will speak on the proposed volunteer army. The public is welcome, and reservations should be made no later than April 17 by contacting Thelma Puhn, 426-4747; Peggy Bennett, 426-6593; or Carm Shackleford, CR 5-6190. Guild Mrs. pard hostess the Georgine Reed to be held HaUmark Inn. EA S T ER P E¢ IA LS CHILDREN'S CLASSIC Regular to $8.99 STRIDE NOW * PINK & BLUE