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| July 16, 1970 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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MRS. JAMES W. SIBON, Elma, and Ronald C. Pannell,
Potlatch, announce the engagement of their daughter,
Cheryl Dianne, to Ronald Chad Bailey, the son of Major
and Mrs. William Bailey. The bride-elect was graduated
from Olympia High School and attended Green River
College in Auburn. She is presently employed by the
Seattle First National Bank in Shelton. Her fiance is a
graduate of Stadium High School in Tacoma, and has
served with the U.S. Army. He is employed by the Puget
Sound Caskett Company of Tacoma. The wedding date is
July 25.
TODAY'S
Jan Danford, Society Editor
an ivi
Engagement
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.
Fitzgerald of Garrison, North
Dakota announce the engagement
of their daughter Mary Carol to
Michael L. Lambert, Seattle, the
son of Mr. and Mrs. M. H.
Lambert of Shelton.
Miss Fitzgerald is a graduate
of Mary College, Bismark, North
Dakota and is employed as a
registered nurse at Seattle
Northwest Hospital.
Lambert is a graduate of Irene
S. Reed, presently attending
Seattle Community College and
employed by the Seattle Police
Department.
An August wedding will take
place in Seattle.
Claudia Irwin
Is Entertained
At Bridal Shower
Claudia Irwin was honored on
June 26 at a bridal shower given
in the home of Mrs. Edward
Bunnell, with Mrs. Victor Auseth
as co-hostess.
Attending from Olympia were
Helen Johnson, Elsie Spence and
Vicky Bellamy. Shelton guests
were Cecelia Gunter, Leah Irwin,
Edna Auseth, Irene Guyette,
Polly Matson, Wilda Guenther,
Andy VanderWal, Doris Auseth
and daughter Joan, and Dorothy
Barber and daughter Angela.
Sending gifts but unable to be
present were Flossie Auseth, Elsie
Whetham, Jeanne Stephens, Jane
Stanley, Virginia Julian, Pearl
VanderWal, Joan Gallagher, Mary
Beale, Codg Brooks and Gloria
Nelson and daughter.
O
erie
O
illour
rrles
EUGENIA ANDERSON poses before her unusual fireplace.
fashioned of "Melody Stone" and designed in duplication of
one she admired in Mexico.
She
Swedish d
Eugenia Anderson has always
loved to cook. As a small child in
Minnesota she learned the
culinary arts from her mother,
and when her mother was
hospitalized Eugenia, at the age of
14, took over the entire cooking
operation for a family of seven.
On Friday she baked rye bread
and on Saturday, coffee bread;
seven loaves of each.
She came to Washington in
1922, and in 1938 she and her
husband, Virgil, bought a ranch in
the Allyn area. This property is
now the airstrip and the home of
the caretaker for the 1000 acre
LakeLand Village Development
owned and operated by Mr. and
Mrs. Anderson and their sons,
Donald and Robert.
The project began as a private
home for themselves. They cut
timber and cleared the land; they
built a lake in a swampy area
where it was indicated that a lake
had once been. It was then that
to which she is constantly making
additions. "They are hard to
find," says Eugenia.
Her first collection won a blue
ribbon and an Honorary Award as
the only exhibit of its kind in the
Puyallup Fair. For four years she
entered in this fair her knitted
and crocheted sweaters, afghans,
and other items, always winning
first prize.
She is a great gardener, too,
and her landscaped premises boast
approximately two dozen
rhododendrons as well as many
other flowers and shrubs. She
likes the outdoors.
But expecially she likes to
cook. She and her husband are
Swedish, and she was an
Anderson before her marriage as
well as after it, a fact which
throws into utter confusion
anyone inquiring as to her maiden
name. She has eight
grandchildren, all of whom
descend in a swarm on "Coffee
Red and pink roses with white
and pink baby's breath decorated
St. Edward's Catholic Church on
June 27 for the morning wedding
of Cherie Miljour, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. LeRoy Miljour, and Ross
E. Gallagher, son of Mrs. Joseph
Gallagher. One hundred twenty
five guests were present as Father
Gabriel Donohue performed the
double ring ceremony.
The bride, escorted by her
father, was attired in w~t9
organdy over taffeta.
Embroidered lace trimmed the
waist and collar of her long-sleeved,
empire-waisted Victorian style
gown. Her veil was full cathedral
length, and she carried a bouquet
of white carnations and baby's
breath centered with a white
orchid and surrounded by
eucalyptus leaves.
Matron of Honor Terri Craig
wore an empire waisted blue
gown with short puff sleeves and
blue satin bow. Her blue shoulder
length veil was topped with a blue
bow, and her flowers were blue
and white chrysanthemums.
Bridesmaids Joanna Miljour and
Shirley Gage were similarly
gowned and carried bouquets
identical with that of the matron
of honor.
In a matching gown was
Robin Frost, flower girl, and she
carried a small white basket of
blue and white chrysanthemums.
John Petik served as best man,
and ushers were Lawrence Craig
and Bruce Gallagher. Mrs. Ted
Wittenburg was the musician.
A navy blue and white two
piece suit with a navy blue hat
was the choice of the mother of
the bride. Her flowers were white
carnations. The groom's mother
Mr. and Mrs. Ross E. Gallagher
was dressed in light blue. Her hat
was light blue and her flowers
were blue and white carnations.
Following the ceremony a
reception was held in the Timbers
Banquet Room, decorated with
blue daisies in blue vases. The
lower tier of the three-tiered
wedding cake was fashioned in
the shape of a cross. Blue and
white roses trimmed the cake, and
it was topped with a cross.
Serving were Beverly Bar•z,
Nancy Torj
and Ruth
took charge of t
The bride
Shelton High
attends Mr. Lee
The groom
Neah Bay
employed by;
After a
Victoria,
Gallaghers
in Shelton.
Bridge Players
Meet On Monday
With Tied Score
The Shelton Duplicate Bridge
Club met Monday night in the
PUD building.
North-South winners were
Lenora Dudley and Louise
Umphenour; Clyde Ruddell and
Walt Parsons; Yos Ito and Tom
Halpin.
East-West winners were Ted
Brodie and Gusti Goldschmid,
with a tied score for Liz Allison
and Helen Ruddell, and Vic King
Baha'is Observe William
Commemoration
Baha'is of Shelton and Mason
County observed the
Commemoration of the
Martydrom of the Bab on July 9
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Martig. Following the
Observance a buffet luncheon was
served by the hostess.
And
Home of
Mr. and Mrs.
and their two
visitors in the
Mr. and Mrs.
Allyn.
William
professor
Spilseth At WSU Pleasanton,
summer is teac
James R. Spilseth, RE. 1, Ore.
Shelton, has been admitted to
Washington State University for
the Andersons decided to sell Bread Day". The eldest says that and Norm Hulburt. the fall semester.
A pilot project in girls' from age eight through 11 years first events will insure, portions of their property. Grandma is the only one that Home ,
summer activites is being started are invited to turn out forcomprehensive planning for girls Their first home inLakeLand knows how to make coffee Potluck Ihcr
under the direction of Shelton's softball; and girls between the recreation on an even broader Village was lost by fire. In 1963 bread." The PR ¢ri
Jaycee Wives. ages of 12 and 15 years, volleyball scale for next summer, they built the home in which they Swedish Coffee R~lb ~,..
The l •Tel, tes have .ll,,~'-"~ ,. ~ badmint~, ~ -~ ~ ........ .~ ~ .,. ,now~l~e. ....... ~ ~ ~ potluck piC~ " s~
! concerned with the lack of Emphasis of the girls' Sports A feature of their house is a 2 Pkg. active dry yeast ..... at 5 p.m. on
recreational opportunities,Day will be not on team Potluck Luncheon five foot square fireplace in the ¼C. lukewarm water Phillips Lake
center of an entry area. It is a 1 tsp. sugar Wheeler.
2 C. milk
1 cube butter (do not
substitute margerine)
3 eggs, beaten
½ C. sugar
1 tsp. salt
½ tsp. freshly crushed
cardamom seed
5 to 7 C. sifted enriched flour.
Soften yeast in warm water with
1 t sp. sugar. Scald milk and
butter; add sugar, eggs, salt and
cardamom seed. Cool. Add yeast
mixture. Add flour gradually,
beating until smooth. Use
sufficient to make a fairly stiff
dough. Knead on floured board til
smooth and elastic. Place in bowl
and cover; let rise until double in
bulk. Divide into three parts. Roll
into rectangle and spread with
melted butter, brown sugar and
cinnamon. Roll as for cinamon
rolls. Cut in 2 inch slices, place in
greased pan and allow to rise for
about an hour. Bake at 375
degrees for 20-25 minutes. For
"butterflies" cut wider slices, split
almost through and fold open.
Twisted strips of dough may be
fashioned into fancy knots. When
baked, these may be iced or
glazed as preferred. Makes about
50 rolls.
MR. AND MRS. CLYDE RUDDELL wish to announce the
engagement of their daughter Aleca to Louis Kiefer, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kiefer. The marriage will take place on the
evening of August 28 in the Methodist Church.
SHOE DEPT.
Coffee,
competition but on exercise and
enjoyment. All equipment will be
furnished by the Jayettes.
Future events will include
craft and hobby activities as well
as sports. There will be newspaper
notices, posters about town, and
radio announcements concerning
each of these activity days.
A positive response to these
especially for girls, in this
community and hope to fill a
need in the entertainment gap
with the new program.
July 18 is the date for the
first in a series of three activity
days set for this summer. A
Sports Day will get underway at
CaUanan Park at 10:00 a.m. and
continue until noon. All gifts
ROBINETTES ATTENDING the 1970 Clinic of Champions
Baton Camp held in Portland, Ore., July 5 through July 9
were, left to right, back row, Dawn Rhodes and Becky Hurd;
Kim Joslin, left front, and Shell• Thomason. All were ribbon
winners. The summer camp for baton students included five
days of baton instruction and classes, terminating m a show
held July 9. Over lO0 twirlers were present from the Western
States and British Columbia.
LOSE. WEIGHT THIS WEEK
O~rinex .¢an.h~p.you I~FomP the .trim ~llrn person you want to be.
O~lrlmix Is • tiny talDlet •no easily SWallOWeO. contains no
dangerous drugs,
NO starving. No special exercise: Get rid of e xc~;l f•t and live longer,
Oct_ I .ne x has I~_. UNO su .cFas~l~u/iy oy_tnouMnos •11 over tne country for
uvw ;u y~lrs, odrlneX ¢osts U~i,;ID •na me large economy s~ze SS.25.You
_must.lo#e ugly fat or your money w!ll be refunded oy your druggist. No
questions asked. Sold with this guar•ntee Dy:
Set For Picnic
Madrona Barracks No. 1462
of the Veterans of World War I
and their auxiliary will hold their
annual picnic on July 22 at
Potlatch State Park.
Potluck luncheon will be
served at noon.
1 "x6"x6' and 8'
ROUGH CEDAR
SIDING
7V~¢ lin. ft.
607 S. 1st 426-6612
EVERGREEN DRUG CENTER--a06.RAILROAD AVE.--
MAIL ORDERS FILLED
Page 6 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, July 16, 1970
duplicate of one seen and admired
in Mexico, and is constructed of
unusual and beautifully patterned
rock slices set horizontally. The
"Melody Stone" came from a
mountain in Nevada, and was
given to them by the friend who
owns the property. The area was
bulldozed to expose the rock, and
the Andersons transported in a
pick-up truck a sufficient
quantity to create the fireplace
and to floor a 12 foot by 18 foot
surrounding area as well as a small
hallway.
As an experiment in its
durability a store front in Eureka,
Nev. was faced with Medody
Stone. According to the
Andersons, the rock, which comes
in tawny tans and rosy browns, is
very hard and does not break
under use; however, it is most
easily split into slabs and slices,
revealing pictures and patterns,
some of which resemble petrified
wood.
Eugenia and her husband are
rock hounds, and they have
quantities of agates of all types
collected over the past sevenyears.
They make in their camper many
trips to Oregon beaches where
they acquire many of their
specimens. They have made three
trips into Mexico, staying for two
or three months each time. They
have traveled into the country
slightly further than Mexico City,
and always return with lamps,
figurines and other art objects, as
well as rock finds.
Most unusual is Eugenia's
collection of figurines of cattle.
Years ago she had more than 60
figures, all different. These were
lost when her home burned, but
she has built another collection,
Featuring
* Freedom Home
* Kirkwood
* Golden West
* Broadmore
Mobile Homes
PRICES SLASHED
ON ALL MODELS!
Located at
WH I PS
BEVERLYS
SBICCA
PERSONALITY
PRICED
L
O
W
NOW
be
planning tc
to bring ti
Rep
Schedule
The MasOn
Republican
Re
potluck
the waterfron
Pulm,
Each person
service.
A
Q. Wt
to a
TrY
QUALITY SHOES
VAL. TO 10.00