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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
September 20, 1973     Shelton Mason County Journal
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September 20, 1973
 
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;i • ~ i~ i~'~ Mr. and Mrs. Terry Eugene Jacobsen Patsy Miltenb Patsy Grayce Miltenberger and Terry Eugene Jacobsen exchanged vows in the United Methodist Cnurch of Sheiton on August 18 with the Reverend Horace Mounts performing the 4 p.m. double-ring ceremony in the presence of 200 guests. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miltenberger of Shelton Parents of the groom are Gene and Audrey Jacobsen of Cut Bank, Montana. Arrangements of white and yellow pore-pans surrounded two candle holders on an altar flanked by baskets of yellow carnations and roses, yellow and white daisies, and white gladioli. Joseph Miltenberger gave his daughter in marriage. She was gowned in long white organza over taffeta styled with a high neckline and long, tapered sleeves. Appliques of Alencon lace and tiny seed pearls accented the fitted bodice, the sleeves, the A-line skirt and the redingote which extended into a chapel-length train. Her three-tiered fingertip veil was edged in Aiencon lace and attached to a camelot headpiece of Alencon lace and seed pearls. Her mother's Bible was carried by the bride as something old. For something new she wore a gold cross necklace, a gift from the groom's parents. Yellow carnations, yellow roses and baby's breath comprised her circular bouquet. Styled identically were the floor-length gowns worn by matron of honor Mrs. Linda McMillin of San Francisco, California, and bridesmaids Ms. Ronda Ball of Tacoma, Holly Dewey of Bellingham and Debbie Rae of Eugene, Oregon. Bodices and skirts were fashioned of satin with sleeves and bodice-covering of sheer lace. Features were scooped necklines and empire waists, with the matron of honor in yellow and bridesmaids wearing peacock blue. Each attendant carried a white basket containing single white chrysanthemums with blue and yellow daisies. Five-year-old Sissy Kersh, in a floor-length yellow dress similar to that of Mrs. McMillin, carried a smaller version of the bridesmaids' baskets. Her seven-year-old brother Mike carried, as ring-bearer, a yellow satin pillow handcrafted by sister-in-law of the bride Mrs. ;ale slated Job's Daughters will sponsor a rummage sale to be held at the PUD building from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. today. Saturday and Sunday was spent at the Ocean as the group's annual fun trip. On August 29 the girls paid their second visit to Fir Lane Terrace Convalescent Center, bringing refreshments and remaining throughout the afternoon. M a s o n County VFW No. 1694 and Auxil- iary meets 1st and 3rd Fridays. Memorial Bldg., 2nd and Franklin. Commander: Lee Chapman, 426-8566. Serv;ce officer: Eugene Hyatt, 426-8662. marries Dawn Miltenberger. Greg Jacobsen was his brother's best man, and groomsmen were Jerry Anderson and Rand Maurer, both of Bellingham, and Bill McComb of Shelton. Candles were lighted by brother-of-the-bride Scott Miltenberger and brother-of-the- groom Jay Jacobsen who wore black flare pants, white jackets with yellow and white ruffled bibs, and black bow ties. Mrs. Dee Morton was organist, and oboe interludes were played by Char Bethell. Mike Connally of Shelton was accompanied by guitarist Kim Nicklaus as he sang "A Gift of Song". Colleen Rodriguez sang "The Lord's Prayer". Yellow, blue and apricot were blended in the silk shantung floral print worn by the bride's mother. The full-length gown was scoop-necked and short sl~ved. The mother of the groom selected a long floral print dress of doubleknit material. Each wore a corsage of yellow baby roses and gardenias. A church reception attended by 200 guests was followed by a wedding supper served in the Holiday Beach Club House at 7 p.m. for i00 close friends, relatives and out-of-town guests. Arrangements of blue and yellow daisies, yellow carnations and baby's breath centered tea and coffee tables for the reception at which Ms. Peggy Lovell and Ms. Lorraine Gee served a cake baked and decorated by Mrs. Mary Herrick of Shelton. Miniature cherubs adorned the three-tiered white cake which rested on a base formed by four heart-shaped cakes. Coffee and tea were poured by Ms. Sally Parfitt with Ms. Kristie Post and Mrs. Dawn Miltenberger presiding at the punch bowl. Miss Pamela Gould of San Francisco distributed groom's cake. In charge of the guest book was Ms. Barbara Bamford with Ms Karen Dayton and Mrs. Linda Johnson at the gift table. The bride, who attended Western Washington State College, is a graduate of Travel central. The groom was graduated from Western Washington State College in BeUingham with a BA in music. After a wedding trip along the Oregon coast, the couple will reside in Boston, Massachusetts where the groom will attend graduate school at Boston University. ono Green gladioli with lavender chrysanthemums decorated the altar of the United Methodist Church for the early summer wedding of Mona Rickards and Ellis Blomgren. The candlelight ceremony was performed by the Reverend William F. Andrews. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merline Rickards. Parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Blomgren. All are of Shelton. A purple orchid centered the bride's bouquet of lavender chrysanthemums and tropicana roses accented with baby's breath and ivy. She wore an ivory gown of original design with seed pearls and appliqued lace flowers adorning bodice, sleeves and lace mantilla. As her sister's matron of honor Mrs. Rosalie Depoe was attired in floor-length empire-styled peach taffeta with a sheer over-skirt. Identically fashioned were the lavender dresses worn by bridesmaids Nancy Ewart, Mrs. Gary Morgison, Pattie Wright and Mrs. Jim Berglund, each of whom carried a long-stemmed tropicana rose. The matron of honor held a nosegay of lavender chrysanthemums surrounded by tropicana roses with baby's breath and ivy. in empire dresses of peach-colored taffeta were Tracy Allnock, who distributed scrolls, and flower girl Marcella Allnock who carried a basket of lavender chrysanthemums, tropicana roses and baby's breath. Best man was Don Depoe and ushers were Lennie Morris, Tom Adams, Dean Singer and James Berglund. Ringbearer was Craig Johnson and each attendant wore a tropicana rose as a boutonniere. Groom and groomsmen were dressed in Edwardian-style suits with ivory shirts and black boots. Wedding colors were combined in the floral corsages contrasting with the beige knit chosen by the mother of the bride and the navy blue worn by the groom's mother. Chris Judd was vocalist with Dee Morton at the organ. Serving at the reception held in the church parlor were Hazel Rickards, Marian Rickards, Billie Edwards, Edna Edwards, Pearl Smith and Ardi Allnock. At the gift table were Janice Robertson, j't Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Blomgren Sally Eikerson and Stacia Haley, The bride selected a beige suit with Nancy Barnett in charge of with a short jacket as her the guest book. going-away constume. After an Honored guests were Mrs. Oregon honemoon, the Ruby Hitchings, grandmother of newlyweds will reside in Shelton, the bride, and Mrs. Irene Wells, where both were graduated from grandmother of the groom, high school. CYO mini-convention slated Kathy Wittenberg and Barbara Dorcy have been nominated by St Edward's Parish to compete with other teen-agers from the Deanery as representatives for the Arch Diocesan Catholic Youth Organization board. Mary Wittenberg has been nominated for representative on tire Southern Deanery board. The entire local CYO group has been invited to attend the Southern Deanery Mini-Convention to be held Saturday beginning at 10 a.m. in Chehalis. The theme is "Let's Get It Together." Election results will be announced at the Saturday evening banquet. The Reverend Michael Feeney OSB will be a celebrant at the Concelebrated Mass to follow the banquet. CYO members visited Exceptional Foresters on Wednedsday for an evening of song, games and refreshments. Co-chairmen of the event were Jerrie Cross, Kathy Wittenberg, Bey Weaver and Jennie Cross. On September 30 the CYO will travel to Portland to visit the Sanctuary of Our Sorrowful Mother. They will attend an outdoor Massat noon. An afternoon of ice skating will follow a sack lunch. Institution and installation held by Emblem Club MR. AND MRS. JAMES E. CONNOLLY of Shelton announce the engagement of their daughter, Anne, to Lieutenant Michael F. Bell, the son of Dr. and Mrs. J. Frederick Bell of Hamilton, Montana. The bride-elect was graduated from Shelton High School, was a Rotary Exchange Student to The Netherlands, and was graduate cum laude from the University of Washington. She is employed as a business education teacher in the Bellevue School District. Her fiancee is a graduate of Hamilton High School and Gonzaga University. He is presently stationed at Fort Lewis. A November 24 wedding in St. Edward's Church of Shelton is planned. The Institution and installation of Shelton Emblem Club Number 277 was held at 2 p.m. on September 9 in the Shelton High School gymnasium. Officers are: president, Helene Redman; vice president, Kathy LeBresh; financial secretary, Betty Brown; treasurer, Shidey Cowan; recording secretary, Bonnie Salisbury; corresponding secretary, Linda Thompson; chairman trustees, Lois Strong; second trustee, Hazel Moore; third trustee, Alice Sutherland; fourth trustee, Pauline Archer; fifth trustee," Helen Ruddell; marshal, Rosemary Rietze; first assistant marshal, Shirley Parr; second assistant marshal, Nelda Flint; chaplain, Mabel Long; press correspondent and historian, Vivian Jonker; first guard, Leah Anderson; second guard, Wanda Rollman. Student pledged Lisa Tylczak has been pledged to Sigma Kappa Sorority at Washington State University. II I I I • m , - VENETIAN BLINDS 1113 S. _v II I 1 • T Page 6 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, September 20, 1973 OO ers Some people call her Pixie. Others call her Paulette. She is Mrs. David Hudson, and she lives in Shelton. Ruling the Hudson household is nine-month-old Crystal Dawn who is adored by parents and visitors and the many family pets which include two dogs, two parakeets, gold fish, tropical fish and an Australian ferret that nuzzles the baby with the friendly affection of a kitten. Paulette Hudson was born in Bremerton, attended Port Orchard schools and was graduated from South Kitsap High School. A summer employee of the Valley Center Produce Stand, she now works in Bonnie Bee's Highway 101 Shop and will baby-sit through the winter. Her husband is a dryer-feeder in the Simpson Timber Company Veneer Plant. Mrs. Hudson for three years studied tailoring and for two years was trained in an advanced clothing course. "1 make everything from coats to underwear," she declares. Her hobbies include the playing of guitar and the / construction of shell jewelry wherein she utilizes tiny shells as petals of delicate flowers to be mounted as earrings, necklaces and bracelets. Rubber cement keeps the items flexible and gives to them a durability that belies a fragile appearance. "I am making the jewelry mostly for gifts," Paulette explains, "but 1 hope to enter a collection in next year's Mason County Fair." Paulette Hudson likes to cook. "My specialties," she says, "are recipes that don't require too many pans and dishes!" One-Pan Pepper Steak 2 to 3-1bs. meat - beef, elk or venison 3 medium-sized Onions " 5 or 6 large ripe tomatoes 6 large green peppers one-pan !i~:.. ~. meal PAULETTE HUDSON holds her daughter, 1 15 ½ oz. can spaghet ti sauce ½ C. hickory-flaw)red barbecue sauce In large skillet salt, pepper and brown meat. Reduce heat to simmer and add 1 inch water. Slice on top of meat in this order the onion, tomatoes and green pepper, saving pepper seeds. Mix sauces and pour over meat. Top with reserved pepper seeds. Cover and simmer for 1 to 2 hours or until vegetables are fully cooked and meat tender. Serves 6 to 8. Hamburger Stew 1% to 2 lbs. ground beef 1 large onion 1 large celery heart Carrots, about six large Girls to study in Germany Among students who will attend Heidelberg University in Germany for the 1973 and 1974 academic year are Debra A. Deibert and Patricia M. Starkey, both of Shelton and both students from Western Washington State College in Bellingham. T venty-eight men and women from 22 colleges in 13 states will participate in the junior year program founded in 1958 and sponsored by Heidelberg College in Tiffin, Ohio. A cumulative average of B or better for the student's first two years of college is a prerequisite for full matriculation in the program. A junior year student may choose from a wide variety Cosmetics YOU 6 medium-sized potato of subjects. The junior year program is not restricted to German majors. However, as all courses except those in foreign languages are taught in German, a minimum of two years of high school German plus concentration in German 2 bouillion cubes corn starch salt and pepper In large pot bring to water. Add salt, and vegetableS. vegetables are fully raw beef in bite-size [ meat is cooked, cornstarch and water Caramels , 1 C. butter or l lb (2'/4 C) dash salt 1 C. light corn syrup 1 15-oz. can condensed milk i 1 tsp. vanilla Melt butter in Add sugar and Thru Sept. 29th / \\ ELURA® KANEKALON® DYNEL® REALITI'S capless fashion wigs at super: Long or short styles give you th( you want. These easy care wigs are restyle with the flip of a brush. All co Monsanto's Elura® modacrylic wig fiber h 'S and takes a beautiful set. Evergreen Square qt Saturdays -- 9:30 to 6:00 preparation, about 2½ lbs. Neil's Pharmacy Emergency Ph. 426-2165 Fifth & Franklin St.--426-3327 Open Daily 9:30 to 7:30 A. There are semi-permanent hair coloring products on the market which are especially designed for "toning" overbleached hair. These products come in tones ranging from silver blonde to beige and do not have to be mixed with hydrogen peroxide. Choose the tone you want and apply it to your hair after it has been shampooed, rinsed, and towel-dried. The hair coloring should be left on for 10 minutes and then rinsed out with warm water. Q. I have been bleachin my hair for some time, and it has become overbleached and brassy looking. How can I look my best for my wedding next month? Correcting Damage of Overbleaching grammar and composition in add 2 1-oz. squareS college is considered essential chocolate with the thoroughly. Stir well and add stirring constantly. over medium heat stage (245 degrees) 12 to 15 minuteS. heat and stir in buttered 9-inch bY 2-inch pan. When squares. For