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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
May 17, 1973     Shelton Mason County Journal
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May 17, 1973
 
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Mrs. Darrell Wayne Isbell :lie Newman is bride Beverly Estelle Newman of Dimmit, Texas, and Darrell Wayne lsbell of Shelton were wed in a double ring ceremony groom, serving with the U.S. Air Force and stationed at Reese Air Force Base in Lubbock, is a graduate of Shelton High School. nu als A double ring ceremony in the Interbay Covenant Church of Seattle united in matrimony on March 24 Bonnie Jean Hoagland and David William Butler, both of Seattle. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hoagland of Portland, Oregon. Parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. William Butler of Shelton. Andrew Hoagland gave his daughter in marriage as the Reverend Ken Semen officiated at 7 p.m. before 200 guests. Ushering were Vincent Norberg, brother-in-law of the bride, Don Faull, brother-in-law of the groom and Jim Henkleman. A narrow pleated ruffle edged the Renaissance sleeves, the rounded neckline, the A-line skirt ~.and full train of the lace bridal gown. Venice lace narrowly defined the empire waistline. The bride wore a long Juliet-style veil, and on a white Bible carried a"~ .... cascade comprised of a white.~ cattleya orchid, stephanotis and Hawaiian Delight roses accented with ivy. Mrs. Marilyn Norberg was her sister's maid of honor ..... Bridesmaids were Miss Judy Ediger of Seattle, and Mrs. Brooke Giddings and Mrs. Kathy McDowell, sisters of the groom. All wore identical gowns of moss green crepe, empire-styled and trimmed in orange, green and yellow. The bridal attendants carried bouquets fashioned of baby tangerine carnations, yellow daisies and green spider chrysanthemums. Each wore in her hair a yellow daisy mum. Adorning the altar was a centerpiece of green spider chrysanthemums, baby tangerine carnations, yellow daisy pompons and baby's breath. Matching arrangements encircled yellow candles. A basket of Hawaiian Delight rose petals was carried by flower girl Erion Stark of Seattle, whose announce // 8. t Mr. and Mrs. David William Butler sang "Savior Like a Shepherd Lead Us" and "The Lord's Prayer." "Whither Thou Goest" was sung by Mrs. Dorothy Jensen. A corsage of green cymbidium orchids accented the floor-length gown of peach chiffon selected by • the mother of the bride. With her long dress of lavender chiffon, the mother of the groom wore a corsage of cream-colored orchids. Bridge Club gown was identical to that of the performed on April 14 in the After a wedding trip to Dallas bridesmaids. Ring bearer was chapel of the First Baptist Church and Waco, Texas, the newlyweds Steven Faull, nephew of the s mee in ,.. of Dimmitt. are at home at 3002 Fourth groom. The parents of the bride are Street, apartment 128, Lubbock, Candles were lighted by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Don Newman Texas. Kimberely Jenson and or1 Mondoy Sa|on= meets cousin-of-the,bride Linda Andrew whose identical full-length dresses of green were touched with orange velvet ribbon. Yellow chrysanthemums formed their corsages. Skip Tebleman of Seattle was best man, and Mrs. Beckey Matson was organist. Jim Giger Eleven partners attended the 7 p.m. dinner and 8 p.m. meeting of Mason County Eight and Forty Salon No. 508 held on Monday in the Memorial Hall. of Dimmitt, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh O. .... Wedding vows were read by the Reverend Larry York before an archway covered with greenery. Candles were held in three-branched candelabra, and baskets were filled with yellow daisies blended with green foliage. A pilgrim-styled collar and an empire waistline were features of the bride's floor-length gown of candlelight polyester crepe, with full sleeves ending in wide cuffs overlaid with lace. Upon a white Bible she carried yellow roses and white daisies. For the traditional "something old" the bride selected her great-grandmother's wedding band, and an opal ring presented by the groom was "something new." Borrowed were her mother's pearls, and her garter was blue. According to custom, pennies nestled in her shoe. Max Newman gave his sister in marriage, and Mrs. Max Newman of Stephen 'ille was matron of honor. She wore a dress of lime green flocked plisse and carried a basket of yellow and white daisies. Will Lathrop was best man, and guests were seated by Richard Foster. Both are of Lubbock. Mrs. James Horton, accompanied by Ronda Tidwell, sang "Twelfth of Never" and "The Wedding Prayer." Guests were registered by Charla Newman. All are of Dimmitt. A candlelight linen cutwork cloth made by the bride's grandmother, Mrs. H.E. Newman, covered the bride's table for the reception following in the church fellowship hall. Brass flatware sent from Thailand by the bride's father was utilized in serving, and as a centerpiece white daisies were arranged in a brass candleholder. A three-tiered cake was outlined in yellow and topped with miniature bride and groom figures. The bride, a graduate of Dimrnitt High School, attended Baylo[r University and is employed in Lubbock. The Mason .County VFW No. 1 694 meets lst~ and 3rd FridayS. Memorial Bldg., 2nd and Franklin. Commander: Wayne Robinson, 426-4167. Service officer: Et~iene Hyatt, 426-8662. CHARLENE DIANNE WEEKS and Danny Lynn Kidd plan a July 21 wedding in the Pilgrim Lutheran Church of Othello. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Clair Weeks, the bride-elect is a graduate of Othello High School. She attended Peterson Business School in Seattle and is a member of Nu Tau Sigma Sorority. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kidd of Shelton. He was graduated from Shelton High School and, is serving with the U.S. Air Force at Tatalina, Alaska. Sale scheduled Howard and Dorothy Holt, = and Tuey Schumacher and Bob Quimby were North-South winners at the Shelton Bridge Club's monday night meeting. East-West winners were Etta Rector. and Francis Sanderson, and Lynn Rust and Lillian Updyke. All bridge players are welcome to attend the Monday evening meetings held at 7:15 p.m. in the PUD auditorium. A rummage sale will be sponsored by the Eagles Auxiliary from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. on May 25 in the PUD auditorium. *'The boss is trying to remind his wife to go buy those Name Brand Women's Shoes at discount prices from H&H SHOES in OLYMPIA!,, H&H SHOES 41! W. 4th Ave. Olympia " Wall Coverings i~ ,, ii For the following reception, the four-tiered cake topped with fresh flowers was flanked by candelabra surrounded by blossoms bearing out the color scheme of green, yellow and orange. Those serving were Mrs. Cheryl Faull, sister of the groom; Mrs. Robert Lehman; Mrs. Dale Lawson; and aunts-of-the-bride Mrs. Lyle Andrew of Parma, Idaho and Mrs. James Hoagland of Portland, Oregon. In charge of the guest book was Cathy Heide, with Louise Mehner and Sue Nowitzki attending the gift table. Remembrance scrolls and rice were distributed by Miss Cherlyn Lawson. The bride attended Multnomah School of the Bible in Portland, Oregon; Simpson College in San Francisco, California; and Seattle Pacific College. The groom, a 1971 graduate of Seattle Pacific College, served two years in the U.So Navy. After a honeymoon in Vancouver, British Columbia, the couple is at home in Seattle, where the groom is employed. Her birthday celebrated Isa McDonald of Shelton, born in Ayr, Scotland, was honored on May 5 at a birthday party given by Mrs. Verna Jackson in her Spencer Lake home. Many friends greeted her, and the highlight of Mrs. McDonald's birthday was a telephone call from her two sisters and one brother in Scotland. "It was such a surprise," says Isa with a touch of Scotland on her tongue, "Their voices were so clear, and we had such a good talk!" Isa McDonald's sisters have twice visited her in Shelton. Sale to be held A rummage sale will be held from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. next Thursday in the PUD auditorium. Sponsors are the Veterans of World War I Auxiliary. X 113 S. 2nd Phone 426-6207 Isa McDonald Ga es "People can work together if they enjoy what they're doing," states Wilma Gaede who shares with her husband Ben not only her kitchen but an extensive hobby of lapidary work. Mrs. Gaede, a four-year resident of the Colony Surf development north of Lilliwaup, retired in 1969 from Boeings in Seattle where she had been employed in the copy camera department. are i/j ~i;j(i//~/;¸~¸¸ ~j~/ ~ii'~i~ii~I i,'ii,'~~ i ~i i~ ,ii)~,i , "~ /~'ii:/i~ '~ ,',, !,~/' 'i'iI ~,', ,',i,"~ ~', ~i~i'"i~ ~ ,/~,~,~ ,~ i,~ii ~,~, !@ "i~' i~i,~il ~j' 'i~ili' i"fi~/, ~ Ten years ago, while vacationing in their summer home .... on Guemes Island the Gaedes .... became interested in agates. Dissatisfied with the common and inexpensive settings available, they became silversmiths in order to create quality jewelry with their gem stones. Wilma and Ben Gaede together hunt rocks, with headquarters in a camper on a pickup truck. Together they polish their finds and facet them, after which they design and produce original pieces in settings of gold and sterling silver. The old art of enameling upon copper has been modernized by the Gaedes who experimented with enamel on copper tubing to develop gem-like beads which are chained on gold wire. Widely noted for their skills in the field of creative jewelry, the Gaedes are much in demand for demonstrations at shows and conventions. They served on the c ommittee for the Seattle Regional Gem and Mineral Show. They are members of Ye Olde Timers Mineral Club, a nationwide group that meets only when conventions or shows bring members within visiting distance. They hold membership in the Creative Jewelers Guild, and Mrs. Gaede is past president of the Boeing Mineralogical Society. "We work together in all phases of our hobby," Wilma Gaede states, "and also in our kitchen, even though it's a small one. We're sharing rather than competing." rden :lub will elect "baqe 6 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, May 17, 1973 at' OO en, /?~/i?~ 'iJ~i i~!ii' /ii!i~!!~i~JiJi~ i:i:i .... WlLMA GAEDE is much in demand for With a torch, she makes beads of enamel on copper Wilma Gaede follows a recipe and turns out delectable dishes; she is good with a roast and does most of the family baking. "I'm a plain cook," she declares. "Ben is the creative one in the kitchen." Her favorite recipes include Welsh Cakes Sift together 2 C. flour, :¼ C. brown sugar, ½ tsp. salt, 25 tsp. baking powder. Cut in ½ C. butter or margarine. Add 1 C. plumped currants or raisins and 2 beaten eggs. Mix and chill for 1 hour. Roll out and cut into rounds with biscuit cutter. Bake On griddle or in ungreased electric skillet at 350 Currant Oatmeal ~ Bring to a boil 2 C. C. old-fashioned cook for 5 minutes. heat and stir in ¼ C.l Turn mixture into stir in I C. milk, 1,6 ¢" 1 tsp. salt. Cool to Beat in 1 egg and 1 Let stand 10 minutes. dried currants and 5 C. flour. Knead and doubled. Knead and half. Shape into 2 allow to rise 45 minutes in a 350 While hot brush witl~ and sprinkle with sugar. Cool. Wrap and~ new officers degrees. Allow to brown lightly before cutting. and turn. Cool on a rack. They Drop The Shelton Garden Club will keep well, and are widely served 1 C. margarine or butte~ hold a short business meeting at tea in Wales. with election of officers at l p.m. 2 C. light brown sugzr Monday at St. David s Episcopal Pineapple Nut Bread 1 C. milk , | Church. 1 C. chopped walnuts or pecans 2 eggs beaten |ti%rtt ,, All interested Shelton and %C. margarine 4% C. flour canal persons are invited to come to the church at 2 p.m. to hear a discussion on the Pierce County Solid Waste Program given by one of their members. There will be slides to illustrate the talk, and a question and answer period. Pierce County, in cooperation with 18 cities and towns in its boundaries, has completed a comprehensive coordinated solid waste management planning study. They would like to present some of the solid waste problems they have encountered, and explain what they are doing to alleviate them. Effective July I, 1973 the office of JEROME, R. PETERSON, MeD. will be closed due to the assumption of full time duties as emergency room physician at Mason General Hospital V4 tsp. grated lemon peel % C. sugar 1 egg, beaten 1 8%-oz. can crushed pineapple 2% C. sifted flour 2 tsp. baking powder % tsp. soda 1 tsp. salt ¼ C. milk Mix all ingredients together and allow to set in pan for 15 minutes. Bake at 350 degrees for 50 minutes. Cool and store. Flavor improves on second day. I tsp. baking powder 1 tsp. soda 1 tsp. salt 1 tsp. cinnamon 1 C. raisins 1 C. chocolate chips Mix butter and sugar' and beaten eggS, ingredients together all. Add raisins chips. Drop by greased cookie 350 degrees until d# brown, about 18 for le D@@ Our 9th largest d: is somethin Enroll now five months follr. ' free fig0 ..with our regular 4-month • :/i /ili¸ ,i~ ~i/ :ii'¸ i;~i!I!¸ ~' ~'~ ~'i~i!il~, 'i/ ~ ' i'~'i'~ii~ 1 9. 0,, ,mo.*. ElainePowers Figurgalons \ Urt/imiled ~sits 426" '