May 14, 1970 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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May 14, 1970 |
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DO
CECELIA CORNELL enjoys the lawns and gardens
surrounding her Hillcrest home.
Mrs. Cornell Is Skilled
In Homemaking Talents
Cecelia Cornell, president of
the Mason County Homemakers,
precinct committeeman for the
Democrat Central Committee,
charter member of the Kidney
Foundation, vice-president of the
Degree of Honor and a very active
member of the Hillcrest
Homemakers, still finds time to
cook, to sew, to work at
handicraft hobbies and to grow a
garden.
How does she do it? She is by
nature a very energetic person,
and must always be busy. Even
when watching TV or visiting
with friends she likes to be doing
something with her hands. She is
currently making colorful
Christmas ornaments with
styrofoam balls as a base into
which she fastens with pins tiny
beads and sequins to form
intricate patterns.
Her husband Clarence does
the heavy outdoor work involved
in caring for their extensive
grounds. He does much of the
maintenance and remodeling of
their home, and has built many
pieces of fine furniture now in
use. He is employed as merchant
patrolman.
Of all her many activities,
Mrs. Cornell states that she most
enjoys the Homemakers. The
Mason County Homemakers
consist of six individual
Homemaker groups. The
organization extends to state and
to national level. The groups
exchange information, and each
conducts studies on subjects of
interest to members.
Cecelia Cornell has three
children by a former marriage ;it
was her dream that her children
would have good and successful
lives and she feels that the dream
has come true; one son is a
chemist, another an artist, and her
daughter is earning her master's
degree in education.
Mrs. Cornell raises
berries-strawberries, " ra#pb~
boysenberries, cascades and
loganberries? she grows countless
kinds of flowers and a large
vegetable garden. She has
chickens, too, and pet cats. She
has five grandchildren, and enjoys
making dresses for her
grand-daughters.
Her recipe for Russian Tea
was developed by her daughter
and friends, who had acquired a
taste for the beverage but found it
quite costly to purchase. After
much experimentation the correct
ingredients and the proper
balance of them was determined.
The materials are combined to
form a dry mix which may be
stored indefinitely. The amount
of sugar may be varied according
to individual preference.
RUSSIAN TEA
1 to 1 ¼ C. Instant Tea
2 C. Tang (dry beverage mix)
11/4 C. sugar
2 Pkgs. Wyler lemonade mix
1 tsp. cinnamon
V~ tsp. cloves
Mix well and store. Use from 1 to
3 tsps. to a cup of boiling water
to prepare tea.
Laurel
The annual installation of the
officers of Laurel Court, No. 26
Order of the Amaranth was held
on May 2nd in the Masonic
Temple.
H. L. Frances Magruder was
installed as Royal Matron and S.
K. Louis Barnaby as Royal
Patron. The Royal Matron's
motto is: "service thru harmony."
Her flowers were yellow roses and
orchids which designate her
colors.
Elective officers installed
were: Associate Matron, H. L.
Greva Tobey; Associate Patron, S.
K. Harold Brown; Treasurer, H. L.
Beth Johnson; Secretary, H. L.
Lois Davidson; Conductress, H. L.
Alma Carte; Associate
Conductress, H. L. Hildegarde
Page; Trustee for three years, H. L.
Hattie Pierce.
Mrs. Hattie Pierce and Glenn
Story, 1969-1970 Royal Matron
and Patron, assisted by their
officers, presided. Their welcome
address was followed by the
escorting of distinguished guests.
H. L. Geneva Christensen, Jr.
Past Grand Royal Matron was the
Uncrowning Matron; H. L. Greva
Tobey, Standard Bearer; Marshal
in East, H. L. Viola Ferris;
Marshal in West, H. L. Beulah
Helser; Crown Bearer, H. L. Alma
Carte; and Musician, H. L.
Beatrice Larson.
Presentation of Jewels from
Laurel Court members were given
by S. K. Loui Larson and H. L.
Marie Story. Monetary Gifts from
the officers were given by
Associate Matron H. L. Frances
OU O.
Magruder and Associate Patron S.
K. Louis Barnaby.
Appointive officers installed
were: Marshal in the East, H. L.
Irene Jackson; Marshal in the
West, H. L. Beulah Helser;
Standard Bearer, H. L. Gloria
Stoner; Prelate, H. L. Jewel Deer;
Truth, H. L. Betty Freeto; Faith,
H. L. Nina Dishon; Wisdom, H. L.
Betty Jean Rotz; Charity, H. L.
Violet Cole; Musician, H. L.
TODAY'S
ISS
il
Miss Alison Amy Wilder
became the bride of Billy Rodger
DeRoche in a late afternoon
ceremony at the First Baptist
Church March 21st. The bride is
the daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
Francis D. Wilder of Shelton and
, thg, brJ deg 'OQ , lb e of lclx ....
Shelton.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown of
peau de sole which was designed
with fitted bodice and deep V
neckline, frosted with
re-embroidered Alencon lace and
touched with seed pearls. The
long tapered sleeves were closed
with tiny buttons, as was the
back. A long cathedral train was
bordered with lace and a triple
veil of illusion fell from a molded
petal spray. A pearl necklace, the
gift of the groom, was the bride's
only jewelry. She carried a
bouquet fashioned of carnations,
chrysanthemums and ferns on a
ivory and lace fan, which had
belonged to her grandmother.
Mrs. Donald Phipps, sister of
the bride, acted as her matron of
honor; she and the bridesmaids
wore identical long dresses of
white voile, with flowered stripes
in pink and green. The gowns
were made with high, round
necklines, puffed sleeves, high
fitted bodices set off by velvet
ribbon streamers, in azalea pink
for the bridesmaids and in moss
green for the matron of honor.
Their headpieces were of velvet
ribbon, knotted into a circlet with
puffs of net, and they carried
white baskets filled with
variegated pink carnations, spider
chrysanthemums and ferns.
Mrs. Wilder wore an aqua
dress with matching lace coat and
hat, with accessories in bone. Mrs.
DeRoche wore a teal blue double
knit dress with white accessories.
Each mother wore a corsage of
white carnations.
The bridesmaids were Carol
Wilder, sister-in-law of the bride;
Bonnie DeRoche, sister of the
groom; Jan Parsons, cousin of the
bride; and Darlene Moses,
sister-in-law-to-be of the bride.
Deborah De Roche, the
groom's sister, and Donald
Phipps, nephew of the bride,
acted as candlelighters. Deborah
wore a long dress matching those
of the bridesmaids.
Best man for his brother was
Jerry DeRoche and the ushers
were Hugh Wilder and Ian Wilder,
ins
ells
Beatrice Larson; Historian, S. K.
Leonard Cole; Warder, S. K. Leroy
Dishon; and Sentinel, S. K. Glenn
Story.
S. K. Loui Larson was Master
of Ceremonies. Installing Patron
was S. K. Glenn Story; installing
Marshal, H. L. Lois Davidson;
installing Aide, S. K. Samuel
Magruder; Installing Prelate, H. L.
Louella Parks; Installing
Secretary, H. L. Grace Wells: and
FRANCES MAGRUDER, Royal Matron, and Louis Barnaby,
Royal Patron, are newly installed officers of Laurel Court
No. 26, Order of the Amaranth.
ri
er
Jan Danford, Society Editor
comes
icers
Installing Musician, H. L. May
Winiecki.
Taking part in the Coronation
Ceremony were: H. L. Marie
Story, Coronating Matron; Crown
Bearer, H. L. Mable Aitken;
Sword Bearer, S. K. Harold
Brown; Standard Bearer, H. L.
Gloria Stoner; Musician, H. L.
Beatrice Larson; Marshal in the
East, H. L. Lucille Speece;
Marshal in the West, H. L. Georgia
Hellman; Honored Marshal, S. K.
Samuel Magruder, and Honor
Guards, Royal Patrons of
1970-1971.
Debbie Robinson was vocalist.
The Royal Matron introduced
Prompter H. L. Helen Morrison
and Flower Matrons, H. L. Elsie
Seljestad and H. L. Gertrude
Messinger.
H. L. Hattie Pierce presented
to the new Royal Matron the
Traveling Pin which was presented
to the Court last year by H. L.
Marie and S. K. Glenn Story.
Pouring Hostesses were H. L.
Marge Brown and H. L. Annette
Munson. Refreshments were
served by H. L. Hazel Dammann,
H. L. Verna Jackson and H. L.
Mary Shafer assisted by Job's
Daughters and the Rainbow Girls.
Greeters at the door were H.
L. Marie and S. K. Glenn Story.
The Guest Book was attended by
Kay Hellman and the Gift Table
by Vicki and Nicki Stoner.
Programs were by Job's Daughters
and Rainbow.
Newly installed officers will
preside at the meeting to be held
at 8 p.m. in the Masonic Temple
on Wednesday. Annual memorial
services will be held, and mothers
will be honored.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Rodger DeRoche
approximately 150 guests.
A reception was held in the
church Parlors following the
ceremony, with Mrs. Robert Fish,
of Van Nuys, Calif, and Mrs.
Jordan B. Parsons, of Seattle,
aunts of the bride, and Mrs. Greg
Wilder, of Pullman her
sister-in-law, pouring. Mrs. Donald
Lynn served the cake and Miss
Diane Wilder passed out favors.
Miss Sandy Stone was in charge of
gifts and Mrs. Jerry DeRoche
presided at the guest book.
A buffet supper for 60
relatives and special guests was
held at the bride's home, after
which the young couple left for a
short honeymoon at the coast.
For a going-away outfit, the bride
wore an off white tailored dress
and red coat, with accessories in
navy and red.
brothers of the bride, RobI
Durkin; and Gary Frederickson.You Have More Talent
Dr. Herbert Hergert played the
wedding music and Mrs. Vern Than You Know,
MARY CONNOLLY DAVIS will graduate summer quarter Bedell was the soloist, i We Will Teach You To
i
from Seattle University with a B. S. Degree in Nursing. While In a church decorated with I Stretch & Sew!
in college, Mary was actice in SPURS and served as the pink and white carnations, /i
National Vice President in charge of Expansion and was also ' gladiolas and chrysanthemums,
i
and lighted by white candles, the I
nominated for Who's Who in American Colleges and double ring ceremony was Ho~ of Kni~
Universities. Mary graduated from Shelton High School in performed by the Rev. Jerome i
1966 and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Connolly Larson, pastor of the First Baptist 220 N." 1st -- 426-6627
i
of Shelton. She is the wife of Charles Davis of LakewoodChurch, who then introduced the ~ Daisy Smith, 426-8476
who is also a Seattle University graduate, newly married couple to Ab.~.~~-,--~al
• .~. ~.~
The bride is a senior at
Shelton High School, the groom is
a Shelton High School graduate,
now attending Olympic College in
Bremerton. He is employed by
the Mason Hardwood Company.
They are at home on Route 2,
Shelton.
Music Club Gives
Awards & Grants
The regular meeting of the
Shelton Music Club was held at 8
p.m. on April 28 in the home of
Catherine Beck with Mrs. Ruth
Smith and Mrs. Norma Engen as
co-hostesses.
The program featured a flute
trio composed of Joyce Fisher,
Nancy Maranville and Linda
Mounts, and piano soloist Cinda
Watson, all high school students.
New officers elected at the
business meeting were president,
Bernice Stewart; vice-president,
Thelma Puhn; secretary,
Catherine Foseide; and treasurer,
Barbara German.
The Arion award, given
annually to a student who is
Nancy Waggoner
~Hi h
A writer of poetry is Nancy
Waggoner. She loves nature, and
spends a great deal of her time
outdoors.
She worked as a lifeguard last
summer, for 4-H and Girl Scout
camps, and she hopes to be
employed in a National Forest
this season.
Her studies this year include
photography, advanced typing,
civics, senior English, and
geometry. After graduation she
will enroll in Ricks College in
Rexburg, Idaho, for which she
has a scholarship, to major in
Wildlife Conservation. It is her
wish to work in game refuges.
As a sophomore and as a
junior, she has been a Pep Club
member; she has belonged to the
French Club the past two years,
and to the AFS this year. She has
been an Honor Society Member
for the past two years.
She is president of the
Seminary Group of the Church of
Jesus Christ of
and of her claSS
church group.
Nancy was bo~
Idaho, and came
she was in the
parents are Mr.
E. Waggoner of
an older sister,
brother in
She enjoys
likes to sew,
pets-a
Siamese cat,
friends.
By Jan
outstanding in music and in other y cutting
areas as well, Was reee)ved by To Hold Luncheon aesolvedwi
Cinda Watson?'Financt~'*l grants "~ ~ .......... " ~"'* ........... ~'~ ...........
Hospital Auxiliary The weightiest
The Mason General tlospital
CUSHION
Auxiliary will hold their Spring
Luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Monday
in the Hallmark Inn. No more
reservations are available.
The drawing for the doll to be
awarded will be held at this time.
TV Discussion
Of Foresters Set
On Sunday at I 1:00 a.m. over
KING TV "Community
Workshop" will feature a tape
made by members of Exceptional
Foresters; included is Vern
Johnson, one of the Exceptional
"Boys".
In addition to a discussion of
Exceptional Foresters, the
concept of Regional Centers vs
State Institutions will be covered.
Regular $5.99
were presented to both Joyce
Fisher and Cinda Watson.
Two first place awards and a
tie for two more first place
awards were won by the
Pizzicatto Club at the Junior Day
held at the University of Puget
Sound.
Esther Herren and Bernice
Steward will be delegates at the
state convention of Federated
Music Clubs to be held at
Bellingham.
The meeting night for the
month of May has been changed,
and the club is now scheduled to
meet at 7:30 p.m. on May 27 in
the United Methodist Church.
The Shelton Music Club is
affiliated with the National
Federation of Music.
Alice Zschoche
League Delegate
Mrs. Alice Zschoche was
delegate to the Washington-Alaska
District Lutheran Women's
Missionary League Seventh
Biennial Convention in Zion
Lutheran Church, Snohomish,
Washington, May 5, 6, and 7. The
theme was "GOD AT WORK IN
YOU."
A grant of $300.00 by special
resolution was voted to be given
to Faith Lutheran Church for the
deaf in Spokane. This money will
provide many visual aids to assist
the congregation in understanding
the sermons and instructions.
Officers were elected and
several projects adopted.
5% PASSBOOK SAVINGS
My little boy
Sat on my knee;
I said to him
Most thou
"When you
My son, you maY
Become the
ldent some
Hysterical,
And wild with
He screamed
All that night.
Your savings earn Capital's true daily
dividend compounded daily, from day of
deposit to day of withdrawal. You save
any time in any amount.
Stay cool
summer in
Raffia
.... real
in this
• WHITE with
Multi Tones
• 0MBRE with
Multi Tones
All this crowded
Is a prc
Please, God, let
The sparrow fall=
And answer
Anguished call
Page 6 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, May 14, 1970