July 3, 1969 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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THE TWO FRAMED PAINTINGS Kimberly
Sytsma holds took first and second prize in
the popular vote at the McCleary Bear
Festival art show last year. Kimberly works
from two to four months on her pictures,
depending on their size.
Creativity Dominant In Family
Tile gift of creativity touched Iler paintings favor landscapes
Kimberly Sytsma before birth, created from oil. Normally she
Her family's paternal side already . i
boasted of two artists, each n ?.u
destined as her future aunts. O
Kimberly reimbursed her heritage rl
holdnearlYa aSmarkingSOon aSimplementShe learnedin herr°
hand. Her mother claims her A Series i
daughter started sketching at
three. At 11 she attended her first
oil painting class with a friend,
and at 12 she won first and
second place in the popular vote
at the McCleary Bear Festival art
show. Now 13, Kimberly
ppossesses all the qualities
necessary to later develop into a
successful artist.
employs brush strokes, but she
ilas tried te pallette knife
technique. Kimberly derives her
scenes from improvisions of other
pictures. Only her occasional
still-life works are original.
Kimberly's sketches, on the
other hand, all develop from her
own invention. She trequently
designs clothes, normally
displaying fashion sne would
enjoy wearing. She follows up this
idea in their shopping trips, trying
to find outfits identical to her
own creation.
Kimberly's painting nave
appeared at the Catholic Art
Snow, Mann Real Estate and
receqtly tile Simpson Credit
Union. Mell C/tevrolet will show
tixem next week.
Kimberly will enter eighth
grade in the fall at shelton Junior
High. Her favorite subjects include
science as well as art. Her hobbies
encompass all water sports.
Sue resides on Mt. View with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. inn
Sytsma and one brother.
Miss Schmiege Wed In Lutheran Church
Pastor Edwin C. Zschoche silk-organza gown over peau de
united Sharon Rachel Schmiege sole with a train and wide-cuff
and George Robert Wendt in sheer sleeves. Embroidery
,,,,lMitlktU t Mr, Olte LutheTau,: aeented the neek|ine and front of
hureh on the evening of June 21. the skirt. Seed pearls and lace
trimmed the shoulder-length
four-inch wide veil• She carried a
cascade boupuet of white roses,
shattered white carnations and
stepha notis.
Darlene Area Schmiege, sister
of the bride, assisted as maid of
honor in a floor length
high-waisted dress with self
covered cording along tile princess
lines. The floor-length satin sash
matched the double-bow
The double ring ceremony took
place amongst altar bouquets of
white carnations and tinted-blue
stock and baby breath with white
candles in the candelabra.
he bride's parents are Mr. and
Mrs2" Leo E. Schmiege, of Shelton.
Mr. and Mrs. George R. Wendt, of
Moscow, Ida., are the groom's
parents.
Miss Schmiege's father
offered her in marriage. She wore
Mr. and Mrs, George Robert Wendt
headpiece. All the materials were
in pastel blue.
John C. Wilson, of Moscow,
ated aS best man. Mareinig4t
the candles and Randy Wendt,
brother of the groom, and Monte
Staehr seated the guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Staehr sang
"O Perfect Love" and
"Ded'ication" accompanied by
Mrs. Lawrence Putvin.
The bride's mother attended
her daughter's wedding in a
teat-blue shantung, sleeveless,
A-line dress witil white
accessories. She wore a baby pink
rosebud corsage.
The groom's mother wore a
royal-blue suit with white
accessories. Her corsage was
identical to the
mother-of-the-bride's.
A church reception followed
the wedding. A long-stemmed
white rose lying on a pale.blue
satin ribbon decorated the guest
book table.
The three-tiered wedding cake
was topped with pale-blue
wedding bells with pale-blue roses
.end white doves on either side.
Serving were Mrs. Emil
Rauscher, cake; Mrs Adlai Heines,
coffee and tea; and Mrs. Bill
Johnson, punch. All wore corsages
iof white carnations on blue
ribbon.
Miss Vicki Wendt, sester of the
groom, attended the guest book,
and Miss Ardis Schmiege, sister of
the bride, was in charge of the gift
table.
The bride changed into a
two-piece, sleeveless, white wool
dress trimmed with navy-blue
bands for her return trip to Idaho.
She accented her costume with a
corsage of baby white rosebuds.
She and her busband will make
their home in Troy, Ida.
Washington State University and
is employed at David's
Department Store in Moscow.
Mr. Wendt, a veteran of the
Viet Nam war, is presently
studying at the University of
Idaho.
Women Of The Moose Install Officers
The Women of the Moose
installed new officers at the
Moose hall on June 21. The men
prepared and served an oyster and
€hun feed for the occasion.
The following members
installed the incoming officers:
Cliff Howard, installing governor;
Otto Hammn, sgt. at-arms; Don
MeGlnnb, prelate; Gladys Cline,
pianist; Florence Whitlock,
Install/n8 chakman.
*fha men's drill team escorted
the following officers to their
gations: Stella Howard, senior
relent; Alberta Nagel, junior
S:': Si;,to.,Ua,o00 County
Dawna Culista And, E:rson Weds
Sherry Jeffery
Pastor Edwin C. Zschoche
joined Dawna Culista Anderson in
marriage with Kermit George
Livermore on April 26, at 8 p.m.
in the Mount Olive Lutheran
Caurc,.
Baskets of wilite
chrysanthemums and yellow
gladiolus illuminated by lighted
tapers decorated the altar. Yellow
bows with greenery were used on
the pews.
Tile bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Don W. Anderson,
of Shelton. Mr. Livermore, of
Olympia, is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Kermit Charles Livermore, of
Snelton.
Miss Anderson's father gave
her away in marriage. She wore a
floor-length satin gown covered
wit n chrysanthemum - chantilly
lace with a scoop neckline and
long, pointed sleeves. A long,
flowing shoulder train of
matching lace and a
shoulder-length illusion veil
completed the wedding ensemble.
She carried a cascade of white
carnations and yellow rosebuds.
Mrs. Gary L. Oakes fullfilled
the duties of matron of uonor.
She was attired in a creme de
menthe, sleeveless, floor-length
gow with an empire waistline
encircled by dark-green velvet
ribbon with emline streamers
down the front. A matching,
floor-leugtn train attached at the
shoulder. She wore a green velvet
bow and lilies-of-the-valley m her
hair and carried a cascade of
white carnations.
Misses SuAnn and Wendy
Anderson, sisters of the bride, lit
the candles. Their yellow,
floor-length gowns were sleeveless
with empire waistlines encircled
with daisies. Yellow net hats and
wristlets of white carnation
completed tieir outfits.
Bob McGinley, of Longview,
€
Mr. and Mrs. Kermit George Livermore
acted as best-man. Carter Taylor,
Danny Fernandez and Roger
Lding, brother-in-law of the
groom, served as ushers.
Mrs. L. L, Putvin acted as
musician.
Mrs. Anderson, the bride's
mother, attended the ceremony in
a rose-pink crepe dress with lace
trim. A dark-pink, pillbox hat,
white accessories and orchid
corsage accented the dress.
Tae bridegroom's mother,
wore a deep-blue crepe dress witn
a lace coat featuring an orchid
corsage.
A reception followed the
wedding rites in the church.
Collegiate Spotlight
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Jeffery. She has two sisters
and one brotiler.
for YOU
STROKE UP OR DOWN?
Q. Should foundation be
applied with upward or
downward strokes?
A. For the best coverage,
apply your foundation in
upward strokes.
Loose powder, on the other
hand, should be applied in
downward strokes. This will
give your makeup a better
"finish."
IS MAKEUP DAMAGING?
Q. Does makeup damage
Everyone possesses a dream of
traveling to some romantic
far-away place particularly stated
their needs and desires. Only a
very few of us ever see the reality
of Such a vision. It takes
intelligence, courage and possibly
a little reckless daring to fullfill
such a fantasy. Shelton High
Scaool's 1967 valedictorian,
S,erry Jeffery, apparently holds
that special quality dreams are
made of.
A French major who derives
ler greatest pleasure from snow
skiing, Sherry will leave for the
University of Grenoble at France
in February to continue her
education. There she plans to
attend special courses in French
culture, language and civilization.
Waen not studying she will ski
tlaose famous Alpine slopes which
still echo from the excitement of
the 1968 Winter Olympics.
Sherry spent her last two years
of school at the University of
California in Santa Barbara. Tilere
she remained on the Dean's list
for eacit semester of her
attendance. She belonged to both
' and CusL Meic ted rna eu
regent; LaVerta Keyzers, chaplain; Dancing provided the evening s the snow ski and water ski clubs contains ingredients whmchle/
Frances Wetters, juniorgraduate entertainment, and traveled to Squaw Valley last clear up surface blemishes and
regent; Harriet Pierce, recorder; The next regular meeting on winter withthe former. )rotect the skin from bacteria.
Shannon Carr, treasurer; Pat July 8 in the Moose Hall at 8 p.m. After graduating from college Makeup should, however, be
completely remove.d a.t least
Walker, sentinel; OdeUa Brown, willinitiate candidates. Sherry hopes to secure a position once a day so mat tne skin can
at'gust; Donna Anderson, guide; in either Fraxtce or the United be thoroughly cleansed.
Mary McGinnis, assistant guide; Nations. Size !plans to work as a
o,+,+++, 00ook,oo,0000oo,e00
Ho BecklJakso.y • " 'n, of 422 East in the lab at ITT Rayonier Inc. Nells Plm'amey
Osborne nored c T,,is summer she is employed
E. St., has been accepted at During her off hours she plays
Western Washington State Washington State University for tennis and pool, water skis, swims lbaerlleney Ph. 426-211W
College named Jeanne Marie the falt semester, andsews. Flfth&leafldlaBL--426-8'
Osborne to the president's list for She is among some 183 Sherry resides on Anglemae Open Dally 9:80 to 7:80
spring quarter. She received a 3.5 additional high school graduates 8lturdya -- g:80 to 6:00
grade point or better, admitted to WSU.
Journal - Thursday, July 3, 1969
A. No, unless you are
allergic to a specific ingredient
in the rrtakeup.
In fact, certain .type,s of.
makeup are actually oener, cia,
to the skin. Liquid makeup, for
example, contains moisturizers
and oils which can help protect
the skin against the sun, wind
Te four-tier cake with "iris
atd hers" heart-shape cake on
either side boasted yellow roses
witl wiite satin bells on top.
Those serving were: Mrs.
Wallace R. Anderson, aunt of the
,bride, and Mrs. Toln W. Ogden,
cutting the cake: Mrs. Edwin
Holmes, cousin of the bride,
pouring coffee; Mrs. Carter
Taylor, cousin of the bride,
pouring teaand Mrs. Roger Laing,
sister of the groom, serving
punch.
Mrs. Larry Frederickson was in
charge of the guest book, and
Mrs. Bill Bingham attended the
gift table.
The couple left for Reno, Nov.,
on the honeymoon. Tiey will
reside in Olympia.
Mrs. Livermore graduated from
Snelton High School and attended
Peterson's School of Business in
Seattle. S.e is presently employed
by the Washington State llighway
Commission in Olympia.
Mr. Livermore graduated form
Lower Columbia College m
Longview and works for the
Department of Natural Resources
in Olympia•
ROUND T
TOWN
SATURDAY, JuLY
Drivers license
a.m. 5 p.m.,
basement.
SUNDAY, JuLY 6
Shelton
attend the
THURSDAY, JUI.Y 3
WWl Veterans and Auxiliary,
Madrona Barracks 146, noon,
Memorial hall.
Rotary Club luncheon, noon,
Ming Tree Cafe.
Toastmasters Club, 6:45 a.m.,
Timbers Restaurant.
SlimetteTops, 7 p.m., court
house annex. MON
Yacht Club business meeting, PUD No.
8p.m, clubhouse, meeting, 1 P.:
Navy Mothers Club, 7:30 p.m., room.
PUD conference room. County Commisi0
10 a.m., court hose. CI
FRIDAY, JULY 4' Shelton Bridge
Chamber of Commerce board p.m., PUD
meeting, 7:30 a.m., Timbers Goodwill .1
restuarant. 426-4847.
VEW Auxiliary, 8 p.m., Ski club, 7:30P'"
Memorial hall. School.
Simpson ReereI
Party, 7:30 p.m.,
Memorial Hall TUE SDAY' Jo
Kiwanis £
To Hold Luncheon Timbers restaurant' 1'
City commission
The regular meeting of the p.m., city hall.
World War I Veterans and School board
Auxiliary, Madrona Barracks 146, Evergreen SchoO
will meet in the Memorial hall 4-1t leaders
today at noon.
A potluck luncheon will be p.m.,e
Moose Lodge,
served and eutertainment
provided, hall. ttonOt,
Degree of
Memorial hall.
Mason
Baby Boy Born 7:30a.m.,
To The McKeowns
• Ma.ior (;eorge Bernert and his
family spent two days last week
visiting witil his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Legett.
Bernert just returned from a
year of duty in Viet Num. He is
presently traveling to
Montgomery, Ala., where he will
be stationed.
Golden Age Club
To Meet Thursday
The Golden Age Club will hold
a business meeting next Thursday
at noon in the Memorial hall.
]'he group wishes to thank
Ernest Timpani and the young
men from the Correction Center
for their enjoyable program.
GET A00$UM 00,N.0T A SUN
WITH PRODUCTS from
SEA & SKI
WEDNESD/
NARCE
p m home
• " 1t !
Charles
Dr., Timber..La,kes e'
Drivers lCe,
a.m.-5 p.m.,
basement.
Christmas
court house anneX'
THURSDA
Rotary
Ming Tree C{!er; CIOI,
Toastmast¢
Timbers Restaurant'
Slimette TopS, 7
house anneX.
Golden
noon, MemOI
St.
7:30 p.m.,
regular me
See Them All At .... I
NELL'S PHAII +IVlA0000
5th & Fronkhn • 42e00
Open Daily 9:30" 7:30
Saturdays 9:30"