May 2, 1974 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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..... ~ :• ,~i~i~ ~,~.~ ~i:i,~ i~ ....
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barbre
March nuptials announced
On March 16 in the United
Methodist Church of Shelton,
Vickie Pierce, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ruel Pierce of
Lilliwaup, became the bride of
Ed Barbre, son of Mrs. Ruth
Barbre and the late Vernon
Barhre of Ephrata. The Reverend
William F. Andrews officiated at
the 3 p.m. double-ring ceremony.
Given in nmrriage by her
father, the bride was gowned in
white satin styled with empire
waist, lace bodice and long
sleeves. Her headpiece was
i fashioned/ of white satin and
lace, and she carried
long-stemmed pink roses.
Mrs. Janice Dover was her
sister's matron of honor, with
Mrs. Suann Ritchie as bridesmaid
and Jennifer Dover, niece of the
bride, as flower girl.
~Best man was the groom's
brother, Cliff Barbre. Roger
Woolley was groomsman with
Dennis O'Leary and Curt
Constance as ushers. Dee Morton
was organist, and vocalist was
Mrs. Mary Barbre, sister-in-law of
the groom.
Following the ceremony a
reception was held in the
Shelton home of the bride's
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Arden Pierce. The wedding
cake was made by Mrs. Pierce
Recognition recital
honors pianists
A recognition recital
sponsored by Mason County
Chapter of Washington State
Music Teachers' Association was
held Monday in the Shelton
Junior High School auditorium.
Those honored were selected
from participants in recent piano
adjudications. Haying in recital
were Ole Anderson, Lori Kimbel,
Bill Michalak, Frederick Jenner,
Greg Kendall, Alice Chapman,
Shelley Case, Florence Hamilton,
Greg Start, Joel Casebier, Michelle
Liskoski, David Wishart, Brenda
Cannon, JoAnn Krogh, Renee
Trucksess, Kathie Steinberg,
Karen Kramer, Karen Kytta,
Vicki Skaar, Janna Eken and
Bonnie Charnberlin.
and was served by Tina Pierce,
niece of the bride. Coffee was
poured by cousin-of-the-bride
Cheryl Zettler of Vancouver,
B.C., and Ardie Woolley presided
at the punch bowl. in charge of
guest book and gift table,
respectively, were
nieces-of-the-bride Cindy Pierce
and Linda Pierce.
The bride is a graduate of
Irene S. Reed High School and
of Central Washington State
College. The groom, a graduate
of Ephrata High School and of
CWSC, is self-employed as a
wheat rancher.
After a wedding trip to
Disneyland in California, the
couple will live in Ephrata.
Music week
celebration
scheduled
The National Federal of Music
has as their theme "Music
Enhances Life" for the 51st
Annual National Music Week to
be observed from May 5 through
May 12.
National Music Week in
Shelton will be observed by many
music groups and in displays.
Shelton music teachers Mrs.
Louella Cowles, Mrs. Geneva Silva
and Mrs. Florence Anderson are
cooperating with student
programs given for their parents
and the public.
Proclamations have been
made by Governor Daniel Evans
and Mayor Frank Travis in
observance of National Music
Week.
Many churches and also the
Washington Corrections Center
will use the National Federated
Music Clubs' hymn of the month
in their services.
Displays of the musical theme
have been placed in the window
of the Angle Building by the
Pizzicato Music Club and the
Shelton Music Club. In the local
library will be found a musical
display arranged by Mrs. Etta
Rector.
Plant sale set
The garden sale scheduled by
Shelton Garden Club has been
postponed until May 10, and will
be held at 9 a.m. at 204 West Pine
Street.
I
OO
an
IS
If you should sight, while
cruising through Mt. View, a
mailbox a-bloom with
hand-painted posies, take a turn
around the corner and look at an
enormous picture window. If
there you should behold a
pictured impish urchin peering
piquantly beneath a colorful
bumbershoot, you can be pretty
sure; but for the clincher, drive
down the alley.
Should you there see the most
ornate and artistic trashcans in
town, you'll know beyond a
doubt that you have arrived at the
home of Sandy Jones whose
creative fingers leave an aura of
beauty at every talented touch.
"I felt sorry for the garbage
man," she laughs. "Just think
how boring it must be for him,
day after day after day dealing
with dull grey trashcans! '
Sandy Jones, the daughter of
an Army career man, was born in
Oregon and reared in travel. She
lived briefly here and there
throughout the United States; she
spent three years in Panama, and
received her entire high school
education in Germany.
"Our longest residence in one
place," she reminisces, "was a
four-year stay in New Jersey."
She and her husband Robert,
a psychiatrist with Washington
CorreCtions Center, came to
Shelton in November of 1972
from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Sandy hurriedly painted a
huge front window to win second
place honors in the annual home
decorating contest. The following
year her home received the first
place award, with her
window-painting at "Sew Soon,"
taking second prize.
Mrs. Jones is a member of
Epsilon Omicron chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi, a sorority devoted to
social, cultural and community
service projects. To raise funds for
charitable works, various chapters
combine efforts each year for a
Christmas bazaar.
For this event, Sandy Jones
painted approximately 100
plaques. Each bore a charming
portrayal of a child, and Sandy
added names to order for each
recipient.
"I used to paint in oils," she
says, "but now l prefer acrylics
because they dry so much faster."
She paints on plaster,
driftwood, and wood plaques;
from bits of fabric and assorted
trimmings she fashions appliques
that range from fringe-bedecked
hula dancers to luscious grape
clusters.
Her current projects are
directed toward the first annual
arts and crafts fair,
"Bumbershoot," to be held in
Kneeland Park on June 1 under
the sponsorship of Epsilon
Omicron chapter. Entertainment
and demonstrations are planned.
Handicrafts, arts and hobby items
will be displayed and offered for
sale. Children, too, may
participate.
"We expect to have booths
from many other chapters and
oth¢ areas,,' Sandy Jones states.
"It's a lot of work and a lot of
fun, and the money earned goes
for a good cause."
Epsilon Omicron chapter
sponsors three Girl Scout groups.
Sandy is leader of Brownie Troop
No. 72, comprised of ten girls
from grades one through three.
Sandy and her husband have
threechildren. Eight-year-old
Heidiand six-year-old Scott
attend Mt. View School. Jason,
four,is a member of Mrs.
Henderson's pre-school.
Add a tossed green salad and
hot rolls to her pepper steak main
Program
A program entitled "Tonight
at the Opera" was presented in
appreciation of the musical stage
at the April 23 meeting of
Shelton Music Club held at 8 p.m.
in the home of Mae Winiecki.
Marian Duemling gave an
introduction on the forms of
musicals, such as burlesque,
operetta and musical comedy.
Music from a wide variety of
musicals was heard.
Robin Ogden, who portrays
Mary in the Shelton High School
presentation of South Pacific,
sang "Bali Hal." Her accompanist
was Jana Eken.
Jana Baxter sang the title song
from "Desert Song," with Don
Anderson singing "One Alone"
from the same musical.
Ellen Duemling sang "Far
from Thy Home, My Love" from
"Fiddler on the Roof" and
Marian Duemling sang "Look to
the Rainbow" from "Finian's
Rainbow."
,nted to club
Accompanist for Anderson,
Mrs. Baxter, Ellen Duemling and
Mrs. Duemling was Florence
Anderson, pianist.
The nominating committee
presented a slate of officers
including Marian Duemling,
president; Pauline Barrom,
vice-president; Sue Buchholz,
secretary; and Edna Webber,
treasurer.
The State Federal meeting
will be held in Greenwood Inn,
Olympia, on May 17 and 18. The
annual State Tea is scheduled for
4 p.m. on May 17.
Co-hostesses for the April 23
meeting were Frances Sanderson
and Opal Shimek.
Violinist Lou Cowles, cellist
Mary Ashford and Helen Palmer,
viola, presented contemporary
songs for strings at the March 26
meeting of the club held in the
home of Pauline Barrom with
Ruth Smith and Juanita
Henderson as co-hostesses.
Shelton has always supported its schools.
They need your help nowl
in
crea ive
a reputation as a painter of
dish and fruit dessert, and a
gourmet meal is yours.
Green Pepper Steak
(Serves 8)
Cut 2 lbs. of well-trimmed round
steak into ½-inch strips (it cuts
easier when frozen). Brown in
skillet, using 2 Tbsp. olive oil and
1 clove garlic. In a second skillet
saute 2 large green peppers cut
into thin strips and 2 large onions,
coarsely chopped. When tender
add ½ lb. fresh sliced mushrooms,
½ tsp. black pepper, 2 tsp. salt,
1 clove garlic, chopped fine.
Combine vegetables with beef and
add ¾ C. red wine. Cook slowly
for half an hour. Add 5 or 6
pinches of curry powder and
simmer for another hour. If more
liquid is needed, add wine or beef
broth. Serve over rice.
Crimson Compotes
(Serves 8)
1 No. 2 can cherry pie filling
1 lO-oz, pkg. frozen raspberries,
thawed
2 C. whole fresh strawberries
Combine all fruits and chill well.
Spoon into sherbet glasses and
top with a dollop of sour cream.
Cosmetics
for YOU
"STARTER"
EYE MAKEUP
Q. My husband tells me
that most of the women he
works with use eye makeup. I
have never used any. Can you
suggest something to get me
started?
A. Select the items of eye
makeup that are the easiest to
apply.
Eye shadow in brush-on
form can be stroked onto the
lid easily. Get a color that
either matches your eye color
or matches your favorite
outfit.
Eyebrow pencil sharpened
to a fine point, mascara in
wand form and automatic eye
liner are easy-to-use tools for
the beginner.
PERFUME CHANGES
Q. I bought a perfume that
had a wonderful odor while in
the container. When I put it
on, it changed character
completely. Is there some way
to counteract this?
A. Fragrances are affected
by skin acidity, which varies
from one individual to the
next. For this reason, it is
always advisable to test a
fragrance on your own skin.
The best test, in fact, is to
apply the fragrance to your
skin and leave it there for at
least half an hour. In this way,
you can also determine how
lasting the fragrance will be on
your own skin.
I
Shelton Society of Educators
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
Page 6 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, May 2, 1974
ic
elle
ren
son
marrle:
Marriage vows were
exchanged on April 6 by
Michelle Drengson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Kruger of
Shelton, and Philip Barnett, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Barnett of
H arstine Island. Pastor Ken
Robinson performed the
double-ring ceremony at 3 p.m.
in the home of the bride's
parents.
A sash of yellow cotton satin
defined the natural waistline of
the bride's floor-length
Nottingham lace gown styled
with a square neckline and
puffed sleeves. She carried
yellow daisy poms with baby's
breath.
As a part of the ceremony,
the bride and groom lit candles
decorating the mantle. The
fireplace was flanked with white
gladioli and yellow and white
daisy poms.
Matron of honor for her
sister was Kathy Neilson. Dave
Barnett was his brother's best
man. Ushering was
brother-of-the-bride Pete Kruger
Sr., with Gregor Tritchkov as
musician.
The bride, a Shelton High
School graduate, is employed at
the Cottage Cafe. The groom, a
Simpson Timber Company
employee, attended Irene S.
Reed High School, Olympic
College, Western Washington
State College and Western States
Chiropractic College.
At a reception held at 4 p.m.
in the home of the bride's
parents, cake was cut by Mrs.
,i,li ~ili~'ilili i~i
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Barnett
Gayle Wentz with Debbie Kruger and Tully
Huisingh serving coffee and Barnett presided at
Sheryl Oaks pouring punch. After a
In charge of the guest book Vancouver, B.C., the
were the bride's brothers, Eric are at home in
In
all
ion sl
Fri
In a setting of Oriental conductress; Carroll Hash, warder; and
motif, Hood Canal Court No. 79,associate conductress; Edward sentinel.
Order of Amaranth, will installRadtke, trustee; Mattie Mrs. Martin,
Mrs. Erna Martin as Royal Backlund, marshal in east; elect, invites the
Matron and Elmer Edwards as Maybelle Willson, marshal in the ceremonies.
Royal Patron at 8 p.m. Friday in west; Frieda Smith, standard
the Mt. Moriah Temple, Shelton. bearer; Francis Akers, prelate;
Other officers to be installed Lucille Edwards, truth; June Sale tobe
include Carol Hunter, associate Frederickson, faith; Mamie Order of Easte~
matron; William Hunter, Kaare, wisdom; Betty Abbott; sponsor a rummage
associate patron; Edna Haines, charity; Frances Radtke, in the PUD
treasurer; Evelyn Nicholson, musician; Frances Moake, p.m. to9p.m.
secretary; Ruth Boysen, historian; Raymond Hash, a.m. to3p.m, on
to the following businesses and individuals
for their contributions to the
Easter Egg
AWPPW Local 161
Timbers Motel
Shelton Health Spa
White Spot Tavern
B & R Sales
Leroy's T.V.
Wingard's Sport Shop
Jackpot Service
The Yarn Shop
Hansen's Plumbing
The Pine Trailer Court
Roland's Shell Service
Mountain View Barber Shop
Shelton Glass Company
Jim Pauley Ford
Mountain View Laundry
Prepp's Rexall Drugs
Shelton Hardware
Mann Real Estate
A. Roy Dunn
Mason County Title Co.
Ronnie's Coiffures
Gem's, Etc.
Shelton Printing
McComb Business Service
Cascade Natural Gas
Capital Restaurant
Pauley Motors, Dodge
Lamp Post
Ellingson Appliance
Grimes & McNeil
Hy-Lond Inn
Fuller's Arco
Himlie Realty
Robert Snyder
Dr. D. P. Bennett
Dr. S. B. Covert
Dr. J. D. Sandberg
Dr. M. E. Trucksess
Dr. Harold Nordeng
Dr. B. N. Collier
Dr. Ronald Bechtold
Dr. A. C. Linkletter
Dr. B. B. Forman
Dr. George Radich
Dr. T. B. Orme
Shelton Elks B.P.O.E.
ITT Rayonier
I.W.A. Local 3-38
Coast to Coast
Sturgeon Seafood
Fir Cone
Town Tavern
R. M. Enterprises
Pantorium Cleaners
Cut Rate Auto Parts
Merv's Tirecap
Ed's Service
Les Fields Auto Parts
Mell's Chevrolet
Sew Soon
Arctic Circle
Bob's Tavern
Evergreen Fuel Company
Western Parts & Machlne
Ever's Texaco
Kelly's Furniture
Timber Bowl
Brad's Quick Stop
Nault's Fina
Stella's Beauty Salon
Byrne Lumber
Saeger's Motor Shop
Barden's Antiques
Thriftway
Bernie's Barber ShoP
Wolden's Chevron
The Hut
Betty Barker investment
Grandma's Attic
Morgan Trucking
Rex Floor Covering
Western Auto
Miller's
Hamlin's Hobby Shop
40 Et 8
Certified ManufactufiO~
Airport Cafe
Shelton Foods
Safeway
Space courtesy