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| May 29, 1969 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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ELMER EDWARDS ('(raked ill rt,st:luranls and (m I)ai'ges
l(n" years. ,qin('(= he has retired, he i, slill cooking. Some-
iillle,S it IS It) hel l) his wife Oil| wllt'll sh(' is b|l,y, Otll(W
vitn,,s he (.()()ks large dilmers for her h)(l(,, ();' hi, mi,ht lie
|'Otll|(I I)r('tmring pies f()r the fr(,(,z(,r as ;0)()re ()l|e of the
dishes ho often .ervvs whon h(, h;i, a ('r()wd. is (',()hey
Islands.
Tour And ,e v
For The D
A tour through Fort Vancouver
National Monument followed by
a tea at the Grant House high-
lighted the Daughters of the Pio-
neers of Washington's recent visit
to Vancouver. Delegates from
Mason County Chapter included
Misses Rose and Dora Fredson
and Mrs. Clive Troy.
State association president, Mrs.
Oscar B. Helde, presided over
the sessions. The group voted
to deed all papers, books and
other properties to the Washing-
ton State Library in Olympia in
ease of dissolution. In addition
they set dates and boundaries
for those whose ancestors settled
in the section of Washington ter-
ritory now included in Idaho and
Montana.
Nineteen seventy will mark the
100th anniversary of the Daugh-
h, rs of the Pioneers of Washing-
Ion. All chapters are urged to
commemorate the event with a
t,ontribution to their community.
Mason County Chapter No. 14
welcomes any new members. All
women eighteen and over whose
ancestors came to Washington
Territory prior to 1870 are elig-
ible Call 426-64F for information.
VFW Auxiliary
Spends Pas÷Week
Wifh Ini÷ia÷ions
• Installations dominated the
last VFW Auxiliary meeting as
well as neighboring chapters'.
Tbe Shelton ladies initiated Mrs.
(;e,t'ge Freeto. Last Saturday :.
Mrs. Wayne Robinson and Mrs.
I) u'rcll Sl)arks participated in ,
an installation at Montesano. The
folh)wing day Mrs. Larry Godwin,
Mrs. William Gephart, Mrs. ,
Darrell Sparks Mrs. Wayne Ro-
hirrson and Mrs. Jessie Cox as-
sisled with the inshdlation at El-
Ilia.
The Auxiliary reports that
its joint Foresl Festival dinner
with the Post met with success,
In addition the group wishes to
thank the public for their re-
sponge Io the P.uddy Pol)py ' "
sale. Chairmen were Robert
Sprinter and Mrs Ilrry God-
win.
Future events include mem-
orial services at the Shelton
Cemetery on Friday conducted
by the VFW Post and Auxiliary.
The district convention with elec-
tion of officers will be held June
7, in Olympia.
Couple Unifed In Me÷hodis÷ Church
cuffs of the long sleeves. The
train fell from the shoulders bor-
dered with trim repeating the
pattern of the gown and carried
out on the elbow length net veil.
She carried a crescent shaped
bouquet of white and red roses
with two baby orchids.
Miss Terri Turner, sister of
the bride, served as maid of
honor in a red crepe floor length
dress. Ruffles accented the high
neck and low backline. Her head
piece picked up the cotton lace
trim of the bride's gown high-
lighted with red satin ribbon.
Miss Turner's bouquet engulfed
a single wilite rose against a
green fern and red streamers.
Miss Kathy Nelson and Miss
Cindy Stentz assisted as brides-
maids in gowns identical to the
I Miss Diane Turner wed Dick
Matson on April 19, in the
United Methodist Church of Shel-
ton. Reverend Horace Mounts per-
formed the double ring ceremony
before the attendance of 350
guests. Two large bouquets of
red and white gladiolus decorat-
ed the altar while red streamers
on eandlelabras with white lilacs
and green ivy colored the pews.
Miss Turner is the daughter of
Mr, and Mrs, Robert Turner, of
705 Sidney St., Shelton, Mr. and
Mrs. LaVern Luther of Wen-
atchee are the groom's parents.
Escorted on the arm of her
father, the bride wore a white
crepe floor length gown. White
satin ribbon was interwoven
through heavy cotton lace which
trimmed the neckline, bodice and
maid of honor's. Also in similar
outfits were the candle lighters,
Miss Jan Turner and Miss Kim
Matson. In place of bouquets they
wore flower wristlets of red and
white roses.
Tom Lowe, cousin of the bride,
served as best man. Dale Gorm-
ley and Bob Turner seated the
guests.
Mike Carper and Cindy Stentz
sang "One Hand One Heart" from
"West Side Story" accompanied
by Mrs. Richard Morton.
The mother of the hride wore a
light blue dress-coat ensemble.
Silver buttons accented the dou-
ble breasted outfit. Silver acces-
sories completed her apparel with
a white gardenia and red rose
corsage highlighting the effect.
The bridegroom's mother at-
tended her son's wedding in a
three-piece shocking pink suit ac-
companied with white and black
accessories. She carried a cor-
sage of wh:e gardenias and red
roses.
A reception followed the wed-
ding in the church. Two large
entwined gold rings on ivy roping
greeted the guests. A white bride
doll made by the bride's sister
sat on the coffee table.
Those attending enjoyed a five
layered white wedding cake with
red roses. Four large hearts form-
ed the bottom layer with a lace
heart surrounding the bride and
groom for the top piece.
Mrs. Art Christensen served as
hostess. Cutting the cake were
Mrs. R. B. Lowe and Mrs. Mer-
na Baldwin. Mrs. R o b e r t
Kane and Mrs. John Stentz l)our-
ed the coffee. Mrs. Mike Miller
and Miss Malyn Kain served
punch. Mrs. Bill Byrd passed out
flowers.
Miss Sylvia Sund supervised
the guest book and Mrs Charles
Preston and Mrs. Allsup watch-
ed the gift table.
Grandparents of the bride, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Rowe and Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Turner, attended,
The couple traveled through
California, Northern Mexico and
Arizona for their wedding trip.
Summer sessions are set for They plan to make their home in
• . :. East Wenatehee where the groom
Coney Island Sauce Is Also ,,,.,
.:.. . is employed at Deaconess Hos-
Grea÷ For Summer Barbecues
I )ttIIli('S or IoF oc(';islf)n, € , .vh( 'rl
%o(I :it'( /'('f't/'llL', ;I tl't',(" t'.l'()lll),
I']IIlt)l" t,(tvr;]rii, '* lists the recipe
I:m'h ()lh,n when he is cook-
iIH.': foF ()Ill of lh(* flood Canal
]t;(ILt%. Ho ;I]So ll,it'S tbt" ,;/IIIC('
for Sl)are ribs, or any otb(,r har-
b|('Ut ' ])ur|)oso,
A lilti(' I)ragginl; aI age 16 ac-
cith'nl:)lly gel l:.'lm('r his first job
.s a cook. lie had It)hi about
vookinl4 breakfast for his grand-
father. When asked if he would
Ilk(, , job as a e(x)k he said,
"Sure" and pr,)ml)tly forgot
:d)ut it
As a resuh, as his nonchalant
a(.(:el)t;mc.(, b(' f .und himself cook-
trig tot a traveling paint crow for
hvo years. After be left the paint
crew he worked at other jol)s for
some time,
When he was 26 he was back
at cooking, this lime h,r his moth-
er in a restatu'ant in Portland,
Ore. He laWr had Elmer's Lunch
in Tumwaler then worked ,is a
cook for the Foss Co. During the
war he traded his apron and hat
for seaman's clothes, working
his wqy up to Skipper. After 14
years he retired fronl the wheel
house, back to tile kitchen.
Since his retirement Elmer has
buil¢ a comfortable home on
Hood Canal where he - you guess-
ed it: ,- still cooks. Although his
wih is a go(gl cook, when she
is busy with lodge work, Elmer
does the cooking. When the l(x]ge
puts on a large dinner, Elmer
is drafh±d to do the cooking.
Between times he can be found
making pies for the freezer, using
whatever fruit is in season. The
day this reporter caught him he
was in the mid(lie of hail a dozen
rhubarb pies.
('ONEY INIAN I)
Chop ! large onion. Add:
1 14-oz. bottle catsup ¢rirme bot-
tle with half bottle water)
3 T hrown sugar
1 J, T. vinegar
2 T A-1 sauce
2 T. worcestershire
/ tsp. liquid smoke
/ tap, kitchen bouquet
(garlic, is deair)
Vch'llCl'Y; II1 N;)II('I' .t'FV(' ()II iVal'nl
/h)l d()t_' l)llllS ;ll'lliNbcd with h(,r-
Illllda onions, il" aw|ilablc. (If
l)(,rnltl¢l;l ()flit)ItS ;tr(, iln'iv;tilah[(,.
('hoI) ()lie lllotlJuIll onion with 1
tsp. sugiir ;|lid let set oIIc bt)llr.i
atlce iS also Io()d or| l);lI'l)c(,upd
,',pll'ct'ilk i)r ,iH]nlOll,
FAT OVERWI[IGHT
Avilllbll IO yOu wi,hOt ! d(X:tOr'l llliI).
tk, Our Iedutt r.dkid Odrinex. YOU mutt
Ugly hit Ot you€ mon/It, Odrlrl4 I$ •
tiny t=let and gely Iwllk:m41d, Get tld of Ill-
c=m lint el live Ion(w, 01 $&O0
lind • new, IMee monomy (dl fo Ilia.00. IlOth
Me mid with this (pJMntll: If ftl mMkl fr
€, Jatt return the IM W IfOr
€rugaM snd your fell rf,/aaey I, NO
qqlidl Nkl, O¢ll'llll II I1 wilh this
a,rmR by:
EVERGREEN DRUG CENTER
RiIhad Avenue
MAlL ORD]R8 PtLL3D
Molly Murdey In
Pbi Kappa Phi
• Molly Murdey was among fall
semester students at Washington
State University to be initiated
into Phi Kappa Phi, national hon-
or society. Miss Murdey, a sen-
ior in English, is the daughter
of Mrs. Vera Elliott Shelton.
MR. AND MRS. DEYRL M. JOHNSON, Shelton, announce
the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Jean, to Wil-
liam V. lh)xie ,Ir., sou of Mr. and Mru. William Hoxle Sr,,
of Renton. A gradt|ate of the University of Washington,
the prospectiw bride is employed by the State Department
of Public Assistance. The future bridegroom graduated
from Renton ltigh School and is an employee of Arden-
Mayfair. The fall wedding will coincide with the return of
the bHde-elect's brother from Vietnam,
00Jchsia Hanging Baskets, Begonia Baskets,
Fuchsia and Begonia Pots and Bedding Plants
See
Mud Clay • Spencer Lake
4006-67005
I .._[. i. I iii i ii i I I
Page 6, Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, May 29, 1969
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Matron ,
Miss Dalby Weds In Idaho"
ll Mr. and Mrs. David H. Dal-
by, of Sand Point, Idaho, an.
nounce the March 22 marriage
of their daughter, Marilyn Marie,
to David John Thereon 3r., of
Boise Idaho.
The wedding ceremony took
place before the flower-banked
fireplace in the living room of the
Dalby home with the bride's sis-
tar, Susan, as maid of honor and
William Snydr, Boise, as be=t
man.
The bride has taken aeUve part
in college actlvifles at Idaho State
University. She ts a member
of Gamma Phl Beta Sorority and
Alpha Lumbda Delta, a schola
tie honorary. She haa made the
Dean's List, wu choen as Navy
Color Girl of ROTC ].taon of
the campus year and re-
cently held a leading role in a
college the-Ical 'odu¢ion.
The bridegroom, sz)n of Mr.
and Mr=. David John Thornton
of Boise, is a senior at Idaho
State University where he l at'.
flllated with Beta Theta Pi fra.
Q. During" the summer --
when I'm out in the sun a lot
..... my bleached hair esma to
get very "bsy" looking. Is
there something I can ue that
will keep it from getting that
way?
A. Ys, try using a tempor-
ary hair coloring in the same
shade u your permanent hair
coloring.
These rinses -- used after
each shampoo -- will help to ;
counteract the effect
of the
sun and your deeired
hair oolor.
BATH OIL FOR DRY SKIN
Q. Does bath oil help to con-
trol dry skin ?
A. Yes. Bath oil leaves a
residual film on the skin which
helps to prevent the evapora.
tion of moiEtue.
It can be usod in the hath
water or applied directly to es-
lCiaily dry areas -- such am
the elbows and hesba
temlty.
Following a reception the cou-
ple left for a honeymoon trip to
Sun Valley, returning to Moscow
where they are completing their
school year.
The bride is the granddaughter
of Mrs. Edna Dalby, of Union,
and Mr. and Mrs. Mac Roberts
of Tekoa.
Neils Fhcrmacy
t Opm Daily $:gO to 1:80 s
pital and Plcwil Laboratory as
a medical technician.
The bride attended Wenattahee
Valley, L d
School of Nursing. The groom
graduated from Marshfield High
School in Wisconsin and served
four years in the army.
q- CAN CJUSE
FIRES
The Accutron timepiece has no balance wheel, no
mainspring, no hairspring. (Therefore no tick.) In-
stead it has a tiny, electronically-powered tuning fork.
(That's what makes it hum. )
The tuning fork splits a second into 360 equal parts.
The best a ticking watch can do is divide a second into
5 or 10 parts.
Accutron time is so nearly perfect that Bulova guaran-
tees monthly accuracy to within 60 seconds.*
ACCUTR@N "240"-Stainless
steel water raslstant, sliver dtal,
lure nous do on4 bands.
$11o.le
ACCUTRON CALENOAR "AM"-
Stainless steel, water raslstant,
sllvsr dial, luminous, hand •p-
pried markers. $II.00
X
ACCUTRON' by BULOVA t I ,tgoes hm-rn.m.m.
BECKWiTH'S
lewelry • Gifts
502 W. FRANKLIN 426-3283
As Always, Easy Credit Terms.
• Wl will adjust to this tolarlncl, if necassary, Guerantee II for one full year.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael B. Sergeant
Barbara Hubbard
Vows Wi÷h Michael
• Reverend Edward Chamher-
lain joined Barbara Hubbard
and Michael B. Sergeant in mar-
riage on May 3 in the First
Christian Church at 2 p.m. Ap-
proximately 100 guests attend-
ed the d::uble ring ceremony sur-
rounded by the bride's colors of
white and yellow.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hubbard,
1211 Railroa(t, are the birde's
parents. The groom is the son
of Mrs. Thomas Watts in Olym-
pia and the grandson of Mrs.
Fay• Baker in Shelton.
The father of the bride gave
his daughter in marriage. She
wore a dotted swiss over satin
floor length gown. Puffed sleeves
with ruffled cuffs,, a peter-pan
collar and a satin bow at the
waist added to the dress' origi-
nality. The short veil of dotted
swiss was attached to a wide
brimmed white hat. She carried
a white daisy bouquet touched
with yellow.
Vicki Hubbard assisted as maid
of honor in a gown simihr to
the bride's. In l)lace of the
traditional white her gown flaunt-
ed yellow organdy flecked with
white daisies over yellow satin.
Miss Hubbard also wore a wide
brimmed white hat and carried
a yellow daisy
Jim Olson
George Wagner
doun lit the
the guests.
Mrs. Darrell
the ceremony as
The bride'S
street length
ed with a
small yellow
a white rose
the outfit.
A reception
ding in the
bride's family
tiered cake
and green leaves.
displayed two large
hy doves.
Dorothy
groom and
grandmother of
ed coffee and te
Kadaun, sister
Mrs. Linda
bride, served
Jacque White
Mrs. John
of the guest
near, Anne
Standly
Mrs. Faye
of the groom,
guest of the
Due to Forest Festival
We will extend
Special Price on the
Fashion Pump of
/
the
Curvey Louis
by Miss Wc
Miss Wonderful shoes are known for
longer wear, and the Curvey Lo
exception, This superb style is
pagne Iridescent Patent and Blue
ent.
Regularly $15.99
107 $'