July 31, 1969 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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I
CLARA CARLSON relaxes in her mobile home at Potlatch
State Park with her poodle, Cindy, resting in her lap.
Thanksgiving Dinner
Introduces New Dessert
Several years ago on
Thanksgiving Day Clara Carlson's
daughter-in-law decided to add a
little variety to the standard meal.
In place of the traditional
pumpkin pie she surprised the
family with "Ptxmpkin Chiff<)n
Pie." Now the Carlson family
enjoys this original dessert at
every holiday feasl.
Besides playing host to her
family on festive occa.las, (tiara
maintains several other hobbies
and activities. She plays the
organ, sews and loves to travel.
She is a charter member of the
Rebekah Lodge, Order of Eastern
The Carlsons have four other
grown children and 16
grandchildren.
Clara's husband serves as the
ranger at the Potlatch Slate Park.
They reside in a trailer house on
the grounds. A pet poodle, ('indy,
completes their household.
I'umpkin Chiffon Pie
Blend throughly in saucepan:
I envelope unflavored gelatin
2/3 t: brown sugar (packed)
½ tap. salt
1 ½ tap. to 2 tap. pumpkin pie spice
1¼ C. mashed cooked pumpkin
{canned)
3 egg yolks
½ C'. milk (canned)
This summer Clara reversed her
hostess D<)silJon with her
daughter, allowing her daughter
Io enl:ertain Clara and her
husband during their recent visit
to Reno, Nev. At that time the
Carlsons also toured Lake Tahoe,
where they enjoyed the Lawrence
Welk Show.
............ ......... Cook o't mim heat, +
stirring constantly until il boils.
Remove from heat. Place pan in
cold water. Cool unlil mixture
mounds slightly when dropped
from a spoon. Carefully fold in a
meringue made of 3 egg whites, ½
C. sugar. Pour into cooled crust.
Chill until set (2 hours). Garnish
with whip cream.
Former Sheltonian Weds
In Coos Bay, Oregon
A former Sheltonian, Vickie
Su ltandly, wed Thomas A.
Christy on June. 28 in St.
Monica's Church at Coos Bay,
Ore. F'ather Schab performed the
double-ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Chris C. ftandly, of
Gold Beach, Ore. The groom's
father is Maurice Christy, of
Portland, Ore.
Mr. Handly gave his daughter in"
marriage. She wore an organza,
sequined, chantilly-lace gown
with a cameo neckline and full,
cuffed sleeves over a slim, satin
skirt. A redingote brush train
flowed from the waist under a
chapel-length, mantilla veil. The
train was held by her sequin lace
juliet cap. She carried a bouquet
of yellow roses accented with
white pompom chrysanthemums.
Miss Merry Bauer assisted as
maid of honor in a dress featuring
a white bodice and green,
floor-length skirt. She carried
yellow gladiolai on a bed of green
fern,
Ben Reineccius served as best
man. Irwin Johnson and Scan
Cauglin were ushers.
Mary McCarthy played the
wedding music on the organ.
An afternoon garden reception
followed the ceremony in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Cauglin. Jan Bennett poured the
Governor's
Pilot Visits
Mrs. Ed Faubert's nephew, Lt.
Col. Richard D. Baldwin, arrived
last weekend for a short visit with
his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Faubert.
Baldwin drove to Shelton after
flying the Governor of Montana
to Seattle. The private pilot for
the statesman, Baldwin will
remain here until Thursday when
he flies his employer back to his
home offices.
During his stay Baldwin hopes
to enjoy Iome ulmon fishing,
champagne and punch, and Mrs.
Gaylon Wheaten, Shelton, and
Mrs. Larry M. Ashcroft, Oakridge,
Ore. cut the cake.
The bride wore a light-blue
pant suit with a yellow rose
corsage for her wedding trip to
I{onolulu, Hawaii.
The couple are now at home in
Portland. The bride graduated
from Gold Beach High School.
She was formerly employed in
clerical and secretarial work in
both Gold Beach and Coos Bay.
The groom graduated from
Central Catholic ltigh School in
Portland. He works in super cargo
in the shipping industry.
VFW Postpones
August Meet
The VFW Auxiliary will
postpone their regular business
meeting tomorrow to August 8, at
8 p.m. in the Memorial hall. This
session will complete the summer
scheduling. Beginning on
September 5, the regular meetings
will fall on the first and third
F'ridays of each month,
The women will hold a
rummage sale August 7-8 in the
garage of Merle Vander Wal on
Northcliffe Road. Members
should send rummage to Betty
Godwin or Fae Robinson. Those
available to work on the sale
should contact Mrs. Robinson at
426-4167.
Rock And Mineral
Society To Meet
The Shelton Rock and Mineral
Society will hold a potluck picnic
in their new building on the fair
.grounds today at 6 p.m. The
regular business meeting and
program will follow.
The group will 'discuss their
rock show for the coming fair.
Guests are welcome but
requested to bring their own
eating utensils. Coffee will be
furnished.
Page 6 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, July 31, 1969
Shelton Couple Say Vows
A double-ring ceremony united
Susan Jean Mallory and Milton
Ray Densley in marriage on June
28 at 2 p.m. in the United
Methodist Church. Rev. Horace
Mounts officiated.
Multi-colored gladiola
decorated the altar with white
bows and aqua net highlighting
the pews.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Temple, of
Shelton, and the late John
Mallory. The groom's parents are
Mr. and Mrs. D. Ray Densley, also
of Shelton
The bride's father. Mr. Robert
Temple, offered her m marriage.
She wore a floor-length, linen
gown with an empire waistline.
The dress boasted a stand-away
neckline, elbow-length sleeves and
a circular, cathedral train. Venice
daisies and lace accented the
sleeves, train and bodice.
The bride's cathedral veil,
created by her mother, and
headpiece both employed the
vemce lace found in her gown.
Crystal-drop earrings, loaned to
the bride by her aunt, and a
bouquet of white orchids and
carnations completed her array.
Mrs. Thomas Shields acted as
matron of honor assisted by Mrs.
Janet Sharpes, Miss Carol Lentz,
cousins of the bride, and Mrs.
David Johnson as bridesmaids.
Miss Edith Ann Densley attended
as junior bridesmaid.
They all were attired in
floor-length gowns of
aqua-colored, sorrento cloth with
aqua and white daisies trimming
the empire waistline. They
accented their dresses with the
bride's personal gift, a
heart-shaped silver and rhinestone
necklace.
Aqua and white daisies covered
the aqua bows they wore as
headpieces. They carried a round
nosegay of baby roses and
shattered carnations in yellow,
Mr..and Mrs. Milton Ray Densley
pink, lavender, aqua and white.
The groom,s brother, Dt!n and roses and aqua lillies of the
:Densley, s tJeSt.'+m! '; Rt + vIlley+,
WolcotI and Robert Harris lit the Serving were Mrs. John Lentz,
her ensemble. White and navy
blue accessories and a green,
cymbidium orchid accented her
costume.
The groom's mother wore a
three piece, double knit suit of
beige with beige accessories. Her
corsage consisted of green,
cymbidium orchids.
A reception followed the
ceremony in the church. Aqua
candles and bouquets of
multi-colored roses decorated the
receiving room.
Mrs. Ruth Boysen created the
six-layered, chocolate, wedding
cake trimmed in white frosting
candles and seated the guests
assisted by Jim Densley, brother
of the groom, and Thomas
Shields,
Mrs. Thomas Shields sang "I
Believe," "O Promise Me", and
''The Lord's Prayer"
accompanied by, Mrs. Harvey
Hillman.
The birde's mother attended
her daughter's wedding in a three
piece, double-knit, wool suit of
navy blue with white trim. A
walking- length coat completed
Mrs. John Temple, Mrs. William
Lucas, aunts of the bride; Mrs.
Jerry Mallory, Mrs. Dennis
Temple, sister-in-laws of the
bride; Mrs. Dan Densley,
sister-in-law of the groom; Mrs.
Tom Temple, cousin of the bride;
and Miss Rebekah Finney.
Mrs. Lyle Jacobsen was in
charge of the guest book, and
Miss Janice Ordos and Mrs. Tom
Temple, cousin of the bride,
attended the gift table.
Special guests included Mrs.
Caroline Lentz, grandmother of
the bride; Mrs. lna Pierce and Mrs.
Edith Densley, grandmothers of
the groom; Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Mallory and son, Tommy, of
Connecticut, the bride's brother's
family: and Mrs. Tom Temple,
California, cousin of the bride.
A buffet supper for family and
close friends followed the
reception in the bride's parents"
home.
The bride's aunt, Mrs. John
Lentz, created her niece's
going-away-outfit. The aqua
outfit of sorrento cloth displayed
an empire waistline tied with a
belt, a roll collar and a long
i,leeved jacket.
' The couple honeymooned at
Itarrison Hot Springs and
Victoria, Canada, and Ocean
Shores. They now reside in
Olympia.
The bride, a graduate of St.
Martin's College, also attended
Western Washington State
College. She will begin teaching
secondary English for the
Chehalis School District in the
fall.
Her husband attended Olympic
College and is presently employed
by Sears Roebuck & Co. in Lacey.
ONCE A YEAR the Model T Ford Club of
Southern California travels the freeways to
tour some area of the United States. These
obsolete vehicles during their excursions
amongst todays high powered cars reach a
maximum speed of 45 mph, (which explains
the concern pictured over the engine above.)
Model T's To Stop In Shelton
and the State Capitol. Before
going on to Victoria, B.C., they
planned on visiting the U.S.
Navy's ship, the Missouri,. in
Bremerton, and spending a night
in Port Angeles.
After viewing the Canadian
Island the Club began their return
trip by way of Forks, Raymond
and then back to Portland.
They will spend their final day
together tomorrow at the Reno
Antique Swap Meet in Reno, Nee.
The remainder of the journey will
be left to each individual.
The Model T Ford Club of
Southern California made a brief
stop last Thursday, during their
annual tour, at the Blue Lantern
Antique Store located near the
McCleary cut-off.
The group, composed of seven
Model Ts and 21 people, officially
began their trip in Portland,
Oregon, on July 21. From there
they motored to Olympia and
ended up the next day at the
Antique store outside of Shelton.
While in Olympia they toured
both the Brewery in Tumwater
ii + i iiii i
For
rvchsia Hanging Baskets, Begonia Baskets,
and Begonia Pots and Bedding Plants
See
Mud Clay • Spencer Lake
426-6725
mode o'day
Junior - Petite
DRESSES
Time for Back
to School in
sizes 3 - 15.
Prices start at
6.99
Great Selection of
FALL & WINTER
COATS
Sizes 8 - 24
5.99-25.00
Lay-Away
Now for School
Evergreen Square
Shelton
Fellowship Award
Given To
Dr. Lynn White
Dr. Lynn R. White was
awarded a fellowship in the
Academy of General Dentistry's
17th annual scientific session and
convocation held July 16-19 at
the Sheraton Motor Inn, Portland,
Ore. He joined 123 other dentists
in the United States awarded
fellowships.
The Academy's national role
stresses continuous education.
The fellowship is given each year
to dentists who have been in
general practice for ten years, a
member of the Academy for five
years, and completed at least 500
hours of postgraduate education.
Former Residents
Visit Fauberts
Mr. and Mrs. AI Huerby, of
Santa Rosa, Calif., spent several
days last week as the house guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Faubert.
Huerby spent many years with
the Ford Agency in Shelton and
still maintains several friendships
in this area.
Fifteen of these former
neighbors honored Huerby at a
dinner on July 3, in ttarper's
Broiler.
WSU Honors
Scholars
More than 2400 University of
Washington undergraduates
qualified for the Spring Quarter
High Scholarship List. To be
eligible, a student must have a
grade point average of at least 3.5,
which is mid-way between an "A"
and a "B".
Those honored from Shelton
included: Nancy Brachet, a senior
in Education; Richard Brewer, a
sophomore in Arts and Sciences;
Steven Looney, a sophomore in
Arts and Sciences; Daniel O'Neil,
a junior in Arts and Sciences; and
Glenn VanBlaricom, a sophomore
in Arts and Sciences.
Shelton Students
Named To Olympic
Honor Roll
The honor roll for the spring
quarter at Olympic College listed
several Shelton students.
Those on the president's list,
15 credit hours - 3.50 or better,
were Robert Graham, James
Peterson, James Richards and
Robert Millard.
The remaining students were
on the regular list, 12 or more
credit hours - 3.00 or better. They
were Michael Camp, Stanley
Davis, James Franklin, Gary Holt,
James Oblizaio, Arthur Pagel,
Elizabeth Watson, Mary B.
Watson and Alan Cady.
Baby Girl Born
To Loren Schmidts
A 4 lb. 6 oz. feminine bundle
arrived at the Larch Schmidt
household in Mankato, Minn. The
parents christened her Kelley
Loren.
Grandparents of the new arrival
are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Emsley,
of. Shelton, and Mr. and Mrs.
George Schmidt, of Henderson,
Minn.
Mrs. Schmidt is the former
Sheltonian, Carol Emsley.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Michalak *
S 00eila Holtorf Marries
Ed ,ard Michalak In
Sheila Holtorf exchanges William
wedding vows with Edward brother o
Michalak on June 7 in a double accom
ring ceremony performed by Elma.
Father Gabriel Donohue in the St. Mrs. Holt0
Edwards Catholic Church. Pink daughter
gladiolus and stock decorated the beige-linen
sanctuary, styling.
The. bride is the daughter of and a
Mr. and Mrs. John Holtorf in accented her
Shelton. Her husband's parents The
are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Michalak. wore a
of Elma. with white
tinted-carnS
Miss Holtor's father offered her completed
in marriage. She wore a A
floor-length gown of white-taffeta ceremony in
brocade gathered into an empire gladiolus
waist line and pointed, long brightened t
sleeves. A pearl tiara held her Donna
nylon-net veil appliqued with
served the
roses in place. She carried a an
bouquet of white carnations and pink roses
wore an orchid corsage, white icing.
sister-in-JaW
Barbara Lattman assisted the originator of
bride as maid of honor in a dress creation with a
styled similar to the bride's. Miss and groom-
Lattman's dark-blue bodice pett
remained the greatest difference poured pun
between the two gowns. She Wilson
carried a pastel-daisy nosegay. Sue
The bridesmaids, Betty and Sue guest book, a;
Bloomfield and Linda Dodge, sister-in-laW el
were also attired in dresses charge of the
resembling the bride's. Their The cou!
gowns were sleeveless, though, Ore. on their
and boasted pastle bodices. They plan to make
each carried a pastel-daisy The bride'S
nosegay. Shelton High
Thomas Michalak, of McCleary, employed a
assisted his brother as best man. Convalescence
Richard Holtorf, bother of the marriage.
bride, Robert Michalak, of Lacey, tter
and Joseph Michalak, of Boston Elma ttigh
Harbor, both brothers of the presently et
groom, seated the guests. Timber Co.
HELENE RUBIN
ONCE-A-YEAR
SPECIAL
! to Buy... A Gift to Try
NUDE LEG
& BODY MAKE-UP
Gift: Skin Dew Moisturizing Cleanser
$4.13 Value
LONG LASH MASCARA
- Co s- metics .- Gift:$3.38Eye Value Make-up Remover 2050 Pads
r'for YOU / $UPERBIODORANT
| HAIR COLORING l Gift: Heaven Sent Eau
| "FALL OUT" | de Parfum A A
I Q. For a week after I applied I $3.75 Value oU
a semi-permanent hair coloring,
the color came out on my
comb and my pillow. Why is
BEAUTY WASHING
GRAINS
Gift: "Water Lily"
Pore Lotion I 75
$2.63 Value •
LONG LASH
MASCARA REFILL
Gift: Eye Make-up Remover Pads !
$2.53Value 1.65
MINUTE MAKE-UP
STICK
Gift: Skin Dew
Moisturizing Emulsion
$4.25 Value 2050
Gift:
de ParfU"
that?
A. Semi-permanent hair
coloring products are
formulated to penetrate the
hair shaft slightly. The color
that does not penetrate the
hair shaft should be rinsed out.
If color came out on your
pillow and comb, it probably
means that you did not rinse
your hair out thoroughly after
you applied the coloring.
STRAIGHTEN
DYED HAIR?
Q. is it safe to have dyed or
bleached hair straightened [
A. If your hair is not already
damaged, you may use a
straightener that is especially
for use on dyed or bleached
hair.
Since dyed or bleached hair
may already be damaged,
however, it would be safer for
you to wait until new,
untreated hair has grown in
before using a straightener.
Otherwise you may experience
breakage.
Moils Pharmacy
$3.00
Ne/l00 Pha
!1 Emergency Ph. 426-2165 I
:iFifth & Franklin St. -- 426-3827 I
Open Daily 9:30 to 7:30 I
Saturday -- 9:30 to 6:00 /
5th & Franklin