July 23, 1970 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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er
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hibler
]n
ou
In the mountain meadow at
Longmire in Mount Rainier
National Park, surrounded by the
sunlit beauty of the great
out-of-doors and with the
majestic snow-clad Mt. Rainier as
a background, Kay Loertscher
became the bride of Harry Hibler.
Miss Loertscher is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hartley
Loertscher and the groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hibler
of Anacortes. The Rev. Marvin
Moe performed the double ring
ceremony before approxmiately
200 guests at 2 p.m. on June 20.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was attired in a
Swiss costume of bright blue with
bands of white hand-embroidered
edelweiss, scrolls and hearts
bordering the skirt, which was
accented by a white apron. Her
sheer white blouse was fashioned
with a round neckline and long
full sleeves and her bodice was
laced with silver chain.
Hand-made lace created by her
paternal grandmother was held in
place as a head piece by an
heirloom blue jeweled comb. Her
flowers were pink rhododendron
and white heather.
Matron of honor Mrs. Mary
Jane DeVoe wore navy homespun
with a round neckline and full
long sleeves. Her apron and head
kerchief were of white eyelet, and
she carried a bouquet of pink
gladioli and rosebuds. In identical
attire were bridesmaids Mrs. Judy
Larson and Mrs. Jennifer Hibler.
in
ea
Flower girl was Robin
Loertscher, niece of the bride, in
a Swiss dress of blue with a white
eyelet apron. Nephews of the
bride, Tony and Andy Loertscher,
served as ring bearer and bell
ringer, wearing Swiss lederhosen,
blue shirts and Alpine hats.
Best man was Terry Hirni, and
ushers were Bill DeVoe and Fred
Poyner. Swiss accordian music
was played by Arthur Hliboki,
and during the ceremony the
selections "Drink To Me Only
With Thine Eyes" and "Believe
Me, If All Those Endearing Young
Charms" were sung by Bill
DeVoe. At the reception Rev.
Mac, accompanied by guitarist
Joe Lawson, sang "Climb Every
Mountain.'"
The bride's mother, in navy
blue and white linen, and the
mother of the groom, in a lime
green suit, wore corsages of pink
rosebuds.
For the reception following in
the Longmire picnic area, a buffet
was served. The wedding cake,
decorated with Edelweiss and
mountain flowers, was topped
with white-iced fruit cake in the
form of a mountain at the base
of which stood an Alpine bridal
pair of blown glass. The cake was
baked and served by an aunt of
the bride, Mrs. Ernest Loertscher,
Jr.
Pouring punch, coffee and
wine were an aunt, Mrs. Ralph
Blundon, a great aunt, Mrs.
Elizabeth Burke, and a niece, Mrs.
Judy Potter. Miss Nola Overby
was in charge of the ~uest book.
The bride and groom opened gifts
with the assistance of Miss Kathy
Dolphin.
The bride is a graduate of
Shelton tligh school and of
Western Washington State
College. She has taught for the
past two years in Snoqualmie
Elementary School. The grooin, a
graduate of Skagit Valley Junior
College and of Washington State
University, holds a degree in
mechanical engineering and is
employed by the Hystcr Machine
Co. in Portland, Ore.
After traveling to Alaska by
ferry with a camper, the
newly-weds are now climbing Mt.
McKinley with a group of five
friends. In late August they plan
to return by the Alcan Highway
and will be at home in Vancouver,
Wash.
Fair Booth Slated
By Health Group
The Mason Chapter of the
Thurston-Mason County Mental
Health Association will have a
booth at the Mason County Fair
this year.
The organization meets in the
Public Assistance Building on the
3rd Monday evening of each
month, and new menlbers are
welcome.
Fhe local chapter has recently
become affiliated with the U.G.N.
Bridge Club Meets Monday
The Shelton Duplicate Bridge
Club met Monday evening in the
PUD auditorium.
North-South winners were
Mrs. (;ordon Bennett and Roy
Christey, Mrs. Ruth Sherman and
Mrs. Pearl Archibald, Yos Ito and
Tom ttalpin, and Mrs. Roy
Christey and Gordon Bennett.
Winners for East-West were
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Wills, Mrs.
Gusti Goldschmid and Mrs. Bob
Jackson, Bill Batchetor and Bruce
Kreger, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Ruddell.
The Club is open to all bridge
players.
TODAY'S
Jan Danford, Society Editor
ISS
riekman Is
MR. AND MRS. THOMAS P. MATYE of Hoodsport
announce the engagement of their daughter Virginia Ann to
Eric K. Olsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kermit R. Olsen of Sitka,
Alaska. Miss Matye is a 1968 graduate of Shelton High
School and attended Dietz Business College in Olympia. She
is employed by the Alaska Lumber and Pulp Co. in Sitka. Her
fiance was graduated from Sitka High School and is a
member of the Sitka Police Department. An August 29th
wedding is planned.
Today, Thursday, July 23
Rotary Club luncheon• noon,
Ming Tree Care.
Toastmasters Club, 6:45 a.m.,
Timbers Restaurant.
Slimette Tops, 7 p.m., court
house annex.
Golden Age Club, 6 p.m.,
Memorial hall.
Friday, July 24
Chamber of Commerce board
meeting, 7:30 a.m., Timbers
Restaurant.
Ruby Rebekah Lodge, 8 p.m.,
lOaF Hall.
Saturday, July 25
Drivers license examiner, 10
a. m .- 5 p.m., court house
basement.
Salty Sashayers, 8:30 p.m.,
fair grounds.
Pickering Homemakers
potluck picnic supper, 5 p.m.,
home of Ann Wheeler on Phillips
Lake.
Sunday, July 26
Shelton churches invite you at
attend the church of your choice.
Monday, July 27
PUD No. 3 commission
meeting, l p.m., PUD conference
room.
County commission meeting,
10 a.m., court house.
Shelton Bridge Club,7:15
p.m., PUD auditorium.
Goodwill truck in town.
Phone 426-4847 for pickups.
It's About Time Tops, 7:30
p.m., District 11 firehall, Island
Lake Drive.
Tuesday, July 28
Kiwanis Club luncheon, noon,
Hallmark Inn.
City commission meeting, 8
p.m., city hall.
Moose Lodge, 8 p.m., airport
hall.
Degree of Honor, 8 p.m.,
Memorial Hall.
Baskets of white gladioli with
turquoise and pink poms and
greenery decorated the altar of
The First Baptist Church for the
June 26th wedding of Miss
Debralee Bariekman and Ervin
Herrel. The Reverend Jerry
Lar~son performed .the
d ou'ble- rirlg ~- ea~rt d lell'ght
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Bariekman
and the bridegroom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Herrel.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown of
white lace and peau-de-soie. The
empire style bodice was of
chantilly lace, aglow with seed
pearls and French sequins. A lacy
front panel cascaded down the
sweeping A-line skirt. The
detachable chapel train was
trimmed with bands of scalloped
lace. Her bouffant illusion veil
was attached to a handmade
crown and petal headpiece
covered with pearls, crystals and
sequins, and touched with lace.
She carred a cascade of white
carnations intermingled with tiny
pink rosebuds.
For something old, she wore
her Grandmother Bariekman's
gold locket; for something
borrowed and something blue, she
wore her Grandmother Rotter's
lacy garter.
Maid of honor, Cindy
Bariekman, sister of the bride was
gowned in a pearl pink empire
style dress of acetate taffeta, with
a square neckline and fitted
bodice trimmed with tiny
satin-covered buttons. A matching
satin band at the waist ended in
streamers and a bow at the back,
and around the cuffs on the full
sheer chiffon sleeves. Her
headpiece was a small net veil
attached to nylon net leaves
trimmed with Swiss braide
rosettes and lilies of the valley.
Her colonial bouquet was
fashioned of pink poms nestled in
turquoise netting with tiny
turquoise bows.
The two bridesmaids, Miss
Tina Cole and Miss Judy Swindall,
wore turquoise dresses and
headpieces styled identically to
that of the maid-of-honor. Both
carried colonial bouquets of
turquoise poms nestled in
Bariekman, brother of the bride.
Providing the wedding music was
Mrs. Bonnie Timmits. The vocalist
was Miss Nancy Brenn who sang
"One Hand, One Heart" and "1
Love You Truly". Mrs. Ann
Whinery, was the coordinater.
turqttoise netting with tiny pink ,:,vA sentimental high light of
"bo9¢~; ................... *~ ...... t,~a~,,'wedd,iit~,'ot:e'~tred when -the
The little flower girl, Sherrie bride presented her mother with a
Lester, in a turquoise and white
frock and a white velvet hair bow,
carried a white basket of
turquoise pores with turquoise
ribbon streamers. Her brother,
Greg Lester, was ring bearer and
carred a white satin heart-shaped
pillow trimmed with lace.
Best man was the cousin of
the groom, Bob Lee. Seating
approximately 200 quests was
Elmer Herrel, brother of the
bridegroom, and Rusty
long stemmed pink rosebud just
before she recited her wedding
vows. After the ceremony she
presented" her new mother-in-law
with a long stemmed pink
rosebud.
The reception was held
i m m ediately following the
ceremony in the church parlor.
After a short honeymoon trip to
the ocean, the new Mr. and Mrs.
Ervin Herrel are making their
home in Shelton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Herrel
Jo
ol
me
The Jaycee wives held their invited to attend the two-daypicnic is being planned under the
first Game Day in a new event, chairmanship of Mrs. Charles
recreation series on Saturday. Joyce Fisher, who was hosted RuM. The picnic will feature
Eagles, 8 p.m., airport hall. In addition to sponsoring by the Jayettes at a special Ban competitive games for the
Mason County Credit Women, girls recreation, the Jayettes plan Voyage Shower in May will visit children.
7:30 a.m., Timbers Restaurant. to utilize their sports equipment the club on August 20 to show
and craft supplies in some special pictures and tell of her band trip r...n...qb.. ,..m...~ ....m .m..i
Wednesday, July 29 projects with the Exceptional to Japan. The meeting will take
Drivers license examiner, 10Foresters in coming weeks, place in the home of Mrs. Dick ~ YOU Have More Talent
a.m. - 5 p.m. court house Wanner. Than You Know, |
basement. ' The Jayettes express thanks The annual Jaycee family i We Will Teach You To
Christmas Town Tops, 7 p.m., t o Shelton merchants and
Multi-service Center. individuals who donated ~ Stretch & Sew! !
equipment and money to helpClub Meets Today j PersonalAssistance
Thursday, July 30 start the recreation program.
0
Rotary Club luncheon, noon, On the weekend of August The Golden Age Club will ~ By Appointment
Ming Tree Cuff. 8th and 9th the wives group will hold a business meeting today,
Toastmasters Club, 6:45 a.m., assist their husbands with a followed by a potluck supper at6 ~ House of Kl~its
Timbers Restaurant. " Regional Jaycee "Slo-Pitch" p.m.
Slimette Tops, 7 p.m., court tournament to be held in Shelton. The entertainment for the I 220 N. let-- 426-6627 !
house annex. Jaycees and their families from evening will include music, Daisy Smith, 426-8476
Southwest Washington clubs are dancing and card games. I~--~- ~- ~ ~ :--- -,~,--1~4
Page 6 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, July 23, 1970
at
OO
Jo
nson
Roy Johnson says that as a
youngster he learned to cook in
self defense. He was the oldest of
eight children.
An Army career man, he and
his family have traveled all over
the world. They have lived in
Germany and in Japan. Roy
Johnson spent 18 months in the
Korean conflict.
Upon his retirement with the
rank of Chief Warrant Officer, he
went to Fairbanks. Alaska: then,
to Fresno, Calif., and finally to
Shelton, where he is employed as
Correction Officer in the
Corrections Center.
"I remembered Washington
from my travels in the service."
he said.
He and his wife, Edith, have a
daughter, Sue Derkland, who lives
in Shelton, and two sons: Ernie is
17 years old and will be a high
school senior next year, and
Ricky is 10. There are two
grandchildren.
Roy enjoys preparing outdoor
barbecue treats for his family and
friends, and he is equally adept in
the kitchen. One of his favorite
foods is prepared from round
steak or chuck roast, cut in small
pieces and marinated for
about four hours in beer or
buttermilk to which has been
added salt, pepper, catsup and sony
sauce to taste. 1'he meat is placed
on a spit with alternating slices of
tomato and green pepper, tightly
packed. The spit must be
constantly turned, and the juice
caught for continual basting.
About two hours cooking time is
required over charcoal, and the
meat should not be more that V2
or -Y4 inch thick.
His pork barbecue can be
prepared indoors, by baking until
very well done a six pound pork
roast. Any cut will do. The
cooked roast should be chopped
fine on a cutting board. To the
juice in the roaster add 2 Cups of
vinegar, hot red or green peppers,
chopped fine, salt and pepper and
seasonings as desired. Return
chopped meat to the roaster and
simmer until thickened.
For a real Southern~arbecue,
the pork should be se~'ved with
/
/
ROY JOHNSON dreams up exotic disheS. He
good at barbecues.
cole slaw, potato salad, hush
puppies, and ice tea. He makes
hush puppies, using a corn bread
mix with the addition of an egg or
two, according to the quantity,
and a large onion, grated. Add
water until a spoonable
consistency is attained, and fry by
the spoonful in deep fat. Roy
likes to use a complete hotcake
mix to make corn bread, simply
adding equal paris of corn meal.
Hobbies enjoyed by Roy
Johnson include landscaping and
gardening. He has leveled and
cleared his property and made
many attractive plantings, tle
experiments with the growing of
, gladioli and dahlias from seed,
and he raises rhododendrons, lie
is a rock-hound, tte is a member
of the Moose
American L,
belongs to tt
When
breakfast,
things to
about seven
milk he add:
pimiento, all
He dices two
it well, and
When theY
sprinkles
top.,,RecipeS?,,
use 'e ITI.
around in
cleans up at
RoY
a Mess Serge
Dirt Dobbers
Win Awards
Members of the Dirt Dabbers
Garden Club attending the
Washington Federation of Garden
Clubs in Richland on June 15, 16,
and 17 were vice-president Agnes
Kangas, treasurer, Helen
Yoshihara, Ellen Evans, and lla
Chase. Six awards were won by
the club.
Attending the District
Executive Meeting in Bremerton
to receive the State awards were
past-president Violet L. Hoover,
president Marlene Hill,
vice-president Agnes Kangas,
secretary, Wilma Dittman and
treasurer Helen Yoshihara.
Awards received from the
State were the Cross Sound
District Award, Three Star Honor
Club, Horticulture, Conservation,
and Garden Therapy.
A potluck and regular meeting
will be held on Tuesday in the
home of Hazel Anthony.
perfume?
A. A "solid" perfume is a
perfume oil with a wax base. It
usually comes in stick form
and has a more delicate
fragrance than does a liquid
perfume.
WHAT IS A
"FIXATIVE"?
Q. What is a "fixative"?
What is it's function in a
fragrance?
A. The primary function of
a "fixative" is to make a
fragrance more lasting. It also
r pt
acts to " ound out a perfume.
Some of the common
fixatives are civet from the
civet cat.., ambergris from
the ocean.., castoreum from
the beaver.., and many plant
resins.
N T Ph y
el s arM(
Emergency Ph. 426-2165
Fifth & Franklin St.--426-3327
Open Daily 9:30 to 7:30
Saturdays -- 9:30 to 6:00
Sears
#7150
Regular
$199.77
Just roll to sink., snat) hose to
le ~o
normal or short wash eve . S :
a day's dishes for 4 or 5 all at
copl~ertone or while.
Satisfaction Guaranteed Or
Sears Has A Credit Plan To Sol
CATALOG SALES
Evergreen Square I
Shelton J J
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND cO'