September 3, 1970 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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MR. AND MRS. LEON MOORE of Shelton announce the
engagement of their daughter, Marsha Jean, to Michael Ray
Camp, presently stationed with the navy in Memphis,
Tennessee. He is the son of Mrs. Lois Camp, Buckley, and C.
Jack Camp, Medical Lake, Washington. The young people are
graduates of Shelton High School. No date has been set for
the ceremony.
Very well known in Shelton is
Virgima Martig, who has long
been active m civic affairs.
For seven and a half years she
was on the board of directors for
the Shelton School District. She
has been employed in the
Thurston County office of the
child welfare division of the State
Department of Public Assistance:
she has been active in PTA and
was for two years president of the
Parent Teacher Student
Organization.
Virginia Martig has lived in
Shelton since 1955when her
husband. Ken, was transferred
from Gates, OregonHe is an
operator for Bonneville Power
Administration, U.S. Department
of Interior. In Salem, Ore., Mrs.
Martig had been a member of the
citizens advisory committee, and
during World War II she was a
volunteer Red Cross nurses' aid,
She has always been ready to help
with fund drives for the Heart
Association, the TB Association.
and other worthwhile
organizations.
Before her marriage, Virginia
was employed as a florist, and she
is skilled in arranging and
designing. She enjoys the growing
of flowers, especially roses.
The Martigs have three
children. Ken, Jr. and Jean are
married, living in Anacortes and
Pullman respectively; John is
employed in Bremerton, but lives
at home. There are five
grandchildren.
When the Martigs moved to
TODAY'S
Jan Danford, Society Editor
I I II ,I
,' .......
....
ST. EDWARD'S WOMEN'S CLUB officers are, left to right,
Mrs. Roger Anderson, president; Mrs. John Moskeland,
secretary and Mrs. Charles Chambers, vice-president. Not
pictured is Mrs. Robert Hamstret, treasurer.
St. Edwards Women Meet
Officers elected in May will
officiate at their first meeting
when St. Edward's Women's Club
Convenes at 8 p.m. next Thursday
in St. Edward's Hall. Guest
speaker will be John Schreiber of
the Exceptional Foresters, who
will discuss a sponsoring program.
The club has scheduled a bake
sale for Sunday, to be held in the
basement of St. Edward's Church
after Sunday morning masses at
7:00, 8:30, 9:30, and 11:00
o'clock.
A board meeting was held at 8
p.m. on August 24 in the church
basement.
offering classes in
Classical Ballet • Tap • Jazz
Authentic Hawaiian and Tahitian
Open to ages from 3 to Adult
CLASSES START SEPT. 8
Located on Railroad Ave., Next to Hallmark Inn
For information Phone 426-2724
Cosmetics
for YOU
CHOOSING A
FOUNDATION
Q. How do I go about
choosing a shade of
foundation?
A. In general, the shade of
your foundation should be
close to the tone of your own
complexion.
If your complexion is on
the rosy side, tone it down
with a foundation that is in the
beige family. If your
complexion is beige or sallow,
choose a foundation that
matches it and then add color
by using a blusher.
USE OF A
MOISTURIZER
Q. I have an oily skin.
Should I use a moisturizer?
A. If the weather is cold or
dry, it would be wise for you
to apply a moisturizer to your
jaws, throat, eyes and any
other dry portion of your face.
For general use, cleansing
with a mild soap and an
astringent should help cut
down on the oiliness.
Emergency Ph. 426-2165
Fifth & Franklin St.--426-3327
kLOpen Daily 9:30 to 7:30
aturdays -- 9:30 to 6:00
II I| d~
Page 6 - Shelton'Mason County Journal - Thursday, September 3, 1970
OO
In
is
Israel
VIRGINIA MARTIG, long active in civic affairs, tells of her
Baha'i Pilgrimage in Israel.
Shelton they purchased property
on Capital Hill to accomodate
Jean's half-Arab mare, who
accompanied Jean to college.
While she was attending Palo
Verde Junior College, the horse
was trailered there for a visit and
when she was a student in the
University of Washington, the
horse was stabled near by.
'~ Mr. and Mrs. Martig agree that
a horse is a good investment. "No
matter what the expense,"
Virginia says, "it's worth it to
keep children happy and out of
trouble. A horse also teaches
them responsibility."
Virginia Martig is secretary of
the Baha'i faith. On Mt. Carmel
she saw the shrine of the Bab,
which is an impressive gold-domed
building surrounded by gardens.
The remainder at the trip was
devoted to teaching the faith
throughout Norway, Denmark,
Ireland, Scotland and Iceland.
Before returning to her home she
met with a committee in New
York to make a report.
Virginia states that she
enjoyed meeting the different
peoples with their varying foods
and customs. Many pictures and
slides were taken, although she
found the weather conditions
unfavorable for obtaining as many
~,e I~N o r t h w e s t B a h a 'i as she wished.
u m ~'~;'r - w i n t e r's 61~ oo I'~ ................. •After the~ ..... many
committee. Much correspondence
is involved, as the committee
plans and executes schools,
acquiring teachers and setting up
curriculum. Twenty five teachers
presided at the summer school
held at Seabeck Conference
Grounds, where interested
persons attended to learn and to
deepen their knowledge.
From January 19 to March
20, Virginia traveled extensively,
first on a nine day Baha'i
pilgrimage to Haifa and Akka in
Israel. She visited shrines and
places of the imprisonment of
Baha'u'llah, prophet founder of
Miss Marel Viger
Is August Grad
MareI Viger, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Russell C. Viger,
Shelton, is an August, 1970,
graduate of Western Washington
State College in Bellingham. She
was awarded a bachelors degree in
education (elementary).
"~k~tic dishes
sampled on her tour, Virginia still
likes
Barbecued Spareribs
4 lbs. Country Style Spareribs
1 medium size onion, finely
chopped
2 T. Butter
2 T. Vinegar
4 T. Lemon Juice
2 T. Brown Sugar
¼ t. Cayenne Pepper
1 Cup Catsup
3 T. Worcestershire Sauce
½ T. Ground Mustard
1 Cup Water
½ Cup Celery, or 1 T. Celery Salt
2 T. fat
Brown spareribs on all sides in hot
fat, Remove to baking pan. Melt
butter and sautee onions, add the
rest of the ingredients. When very
hot, pour over spareribs. Bake 1½
hours at 350 degrees. Serves 4 to
6.
Potatoes may be baked along with
this and serve tossed green salad
with your favorite dressing.
Ingredients may be halved for 2
people.
SHOE
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Shoe shown is
available in Gold,
or Black Patent
PERSONALITY means pretty, feminine
shoes.., easy fitting shoes.., in the
colors.., patterns.., and materials
that current fashion decrees.
PERSONALITY SHOES is one of
the hottest, in-stock lines in the $12 to $20
volume price women's shoe field.
Lin
arrles
The Rev. Lance H. Allen,
uncle of the bride, performed the
afternoon ceremony uniting in
marriage Linda Mattocks,
formerly of Shelton, and Thomas
Green of Glenoma. The wedding
was held at 2 p.m. in the Jesus
Name Pentacostal Church of
Glenoma.
In a floor length gown of
nylon and lace, with her shoulder
length veil held by a tiara of
pearls, the bride was given in
marriage by her step-father,
Donald Lynn. Her bouquet was
fashioned of yellow and white
chrysanthemums.
Maid of honor Debbie Lynn
of Shelton, sister of the bride,
wore full length bronze brocade,
and carried white and yellow
chrysanthemums. Bridesmaids
Carla Self, cousin of the bride,
and Paulette Green. sister of the
groom, were attired in long
dresses of pale yellow brocade
and their matching headpieces
were made of the same material.
Both are of Gtenoma.
Greg Lynn of Shelton,
brother of the bride, served as
best man. Ushering approximately
130 guests were Larry Cole and
Charles Jennings of Glenoma.
"Oh Promise Me" was sung by
Mrs. Lorraine Meade, aunt of the
bride.
i/ i!i
f
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Green
A reception was held in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Russel
Allen. A three-tiered,
heart-shaped wedding cake
ornamented with yellow
chrysanthemums and topped with
the traditional bride and groom
figurines was
Heddy Lynn of
of the bride. Also
Mrs. Geneva Self,
Allen and
The newly-W
in Morton, Wn.
Picnic Widely Attended
Potluck L
Set For sunday
Out of town guests attending family, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs.
the picnic held at Island Lake on Kruger and family, Olympia; Mr. Veterans of
August 16 by the descendants of and Mrs. Glen Breitsprecher, auxiliary No.
E. N. and Hiram Johnson were: Puyallup; Mr. and Mrs. Glen regular meeting
Mr. and Mrs. Nacy Meeks, Breitsprecher and family, Seattle; luncheon at
Escondido, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Chase andSunday in the
Leslie Meeks, Los Angeles, Calif.; family, Auburn Mrs. Sadie Belfair. members
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Meeks and Eveleth, McCleary; Mr. and Mrs. New
family, Port Orchard; Mr. and Swanson, Olympia; and Mi, ss Dietdrick and Mrs.
Mrs. Kenneth Johnson and Elizabeth Butlcr, Walla Walla. will be welcomed'
We're" not waiting for winter to get here officially. Our new, fre i £tiO.a.:
warm beauties and low prices have arrived already They have arr, haCl0"
wools, wool and nylon blends, wool and fur fibre I iends with cott° veS, a0;
and acetate lining. Choose yours from ribbed textures, plush 5uWi,r
basket weaves. We're sure you'll find the coat you want in tnsuit you
selection.., in checks, plaids, or lovely solids.., at a price to
budget. Sizes 8 to 18.
BUY NOW ON LAY AWAY OR
OPTIONAL CHARGE AT
3rd and Railroad