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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
September 24, 1970     Shelton Mason County Journal
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September 24, 1970
 
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! Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Chad Bailey Miss Pannell Becomes Bride Of Ronald Chad Bailey Miss Cheryl Dianne Pannell, daughter of Mrs. James W. Sibon of Elma and Ronald ('. Pannell of Potlatch, became the bride of Ronald Chad Bailey in the Mount ()live Lutheran ('hutch on August 25. The groom is the son of Major and Mrs. William F. Bailey !he R~.v. td ,',' ( . Z,ch,~che ()1 I Iv laIct.! at {]|C ,l()Ui ,t till~ cerentony, m which the bride was given in marli;tgc by her falller ' . , ';~ Ill orgall/a c : ,ill empire bodice ~1 Venice lace and an attached train, the bride ca l tied a corsage bouquet of cymbidium orchids and clustered carnations, and her illusion veil was fingertip length. Iter sister, Margaret Pannell, was maid of honor, and matron of honor was Mrs. Bryan Bergren. Ring bearer was Andrew Riddell, cousin of the bride, and Pamela Bailey, sister of the groom, was flower girl. Don Erkers was best man and ushering were Michael McGinnis and Les Kincaid. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the church parlor. !'he bride is a graduate of Oi;, ~lpia II,gh S~hool and was a student in Green River College. The groom attended Stadium High School in Tacoma and was for two years stationed in Germany with the US Army. rhe Ronald Baileys will reside in Olympia. $ ring Pat Waring was born in l)umbarton, a small town on the west coast of Scotland : Glasgow is the nearest city. For 21 years she lived in the same town and in the same house, as most people do in Scotland. She was third from the youngest in a family of eight children, five sisters and two brothers. tier two older sisters came first to Canada and then to the United States. Eventually they financed the bringing of another sister to this country. When Pat was 21 years of age, her older sister brought her to America, and it is now Pat's desire and her responsibility to do the same for another sister now in Scotland. Upon her arrival in the United States in April, 1965, Pat made her home with a sister in Glendale, Calif• In Scotland she t',ad worked for an insurance company, and she found the same type of employment in this country. in July of the same year she met her future husband, Walter, who was vacationing in California. In January they were married and spent a year in Canada, where her husband, born in England, had lived with his family since the age of 17 years. The Warings resided for several years in Seattle, and after traveling up and down the coast, settled in Shelton last December. "At last," says Pat, "we've found what we have been looking for." They have ten acres on Lost Lake Road. Pat is learning about gardening, and although inexperienced, she likes the growing of plants. The family pet is a Shepherd-Labrador crossbreed dog, Sheba. Pat is employed as secretary in the office of Egan and Sell Capital Underwriters in Olympia. Her husband is a heavy duty auto mechanic, working in Bremerton. it is customary in Scotland for the children of large families to leave school and find employment at the age of 15. Further education desired must be acquired in evening classes and financed by the student. It was so for Pat, who studied secretarial work. She also worked with church oriented groups in the country of her birth. She was a member of the Campaigners, a religious and military sponsored organization somewhat similar to our Scouts, and worked with the Duke of Edinburgh Award Scheme, a very important and impressive program of education and training set up by Prince Phillip for the benefit of youth. Young people progress through stages in the studies of first aid, health, crafts, and various subjects to provide preparation for living a well-balanced life. There are many requirements to be met, with much emphasis placed on voluntary commitments. In the Duke of Edinburgh Award Scheme, Pat earned the bronze medal, the silver medal, and also the gold award, presented by Prince Phillip himself. Mrs. Waring reads a great deal, and she likes to sew, but her favorite hobby is working with young people. MR. AND MRS. VIRGIL L. PORTER wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Beth Elaine to Ron F. Godwin son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence F. Godwin. Miss Porter is a 1970 graduate of Shelton High School and is now attending Mr. Lee's Beauty School in Lacey. Ron Godwin is a 1966 graduate of Shelton High SchoQI and also a graduate of Centralia junior college. He is employed by Simpson Forestry Department. No wedding date has been set. Beginners Guitars Av i Cosmetics for YOU BORROW EYE MAKEUP? Q. Can I get eye infection from borrowing mascara? A. It is unwise to borrow or lend any kind of cosmetics. Since yOur eyes and your lips are the most sensitive parts of your body, it is particulary unwise to use someone etse's eye makeup or lipstick. "NATuRAL-LOOKING" SHADOW Q. What kind of eye shadow -- powder, cream or stick -- is the most natural looking? A. The most natural-looking effect can be obtained with the new pressed powder or cake type eye shadow that is applied with a brush. If you use this type of eye shadow, you can blend a light shade with a clark shade and get the exact intensity of color most suitable to the natural coloring of your skin. Neirs Pharmacy Emergency Ph. 426-2 i 65 Fifth & Franklin St.--426-3327 Open Daily 9:30 to 7:30 Saturdays -- 9:30 to 6:00 ,rnal - Thursday, September 24, 1970 OO in ,ecalls Jan )!'il ! i~7¸¸ii; PAT WARING tells interesting tales of her childhood in Scotland, where she lived until five years ago. Within the campaigners, from the time she was 17 until she reached the age of 21, Pat learned weaving and basket work and as well acquired a preparatory background for future work with boys and girls. She is now heading the Girl Scout Cadet Troop No. 323, which will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Episcopal Church. Pat extends an invitation to all interested girls. Pat and her husband recently traced the Waring name through an association in Vancouver, B.C. It was learned that the name goes back to the 1 2th century, the first recording of it being in Wilford, in the ('ounty of Nottinghamshire. The family coat of arms is a black shield with white peacocks surrounded by gold lappwings, the only one of its kind. Pat's maiden name, Oswald, will also be traced. She remembers many favorite dishes from her years in Scotland where the limited budget of a large family demanded talent and ingenuity of the cook who would serve tasty meals. Relying to a great extent on lamb and pork and an occasional chicken, in her area soups and stews predominated, with the famous Scottish "ttot Pot" heading the list. Most of the recipes Pat would like to share demand ingredients unavailable in this country, tter favorite Scottish Shortbread calls for Vz cup of self-rising pastry flour, '/4 cup of rice flour, V2 cup of butter and 'k cup of castor sugar. All is placed on a board and the dry ingredients worked into the butter after which the mass is kneaded until it does not crack. It is then flattened to V2 inch in thickness, shaped and pricked with a fork and baked at 275 degrees for about 20 minutes on a cookie sheet, ttigher temperatures result in a browner but dryer bread. The castor sugar is not to be found here, and the rice flour is not easily located, but both are available in Canada. "It just doesn't taste the same with substitutions," Pat states. She suggests a gingerbread that is well known and well loved in her native land. "For treacle," says Pat, "Use ntolasses - it's the same thing." INVERNESS GINGERBREAD 1 V2 C. self-rising flour V2 C. fine oatmeal 1 C. butter I k- ('. treacle V2 C. candied lemon pcel I oz. green ginger V2 pt. cream or rich milk Mix flour and oatmeal together. Cream butter. Beat in alternately the flour mixture and the cream. Stir in slightly melted treacle:add ginger and peel cut into fine shreds. Work into a light dough and bake in a loaf pan for an hour or slightly more in a moderate oven. Auxiliary To Meet The ladies of Nuel Curtis auxiliary will serve the noon dinner for the district meeting to be held in the Veterans Home in Retsal on Sunday. The auxiliary and the Veterans of Foreign Wars No. 5372 will meet in the Bellair grade school at 8 p.m. on October 6. This is a new location. i: \\ A good message is worth repeating and this one is especially timely for mothers, teachers and students... Whether your "Thing" is "Mini", "Midi" or "Maxi" ... Let our talented beauticians complete the picture with the appropriate "perm", cut and hair style. BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL DISCOUNT from regular price ON ALL WIGLETS & FALLS! OUR SPECIAL PERMANENT WAVE For weather worn, sun-bleached hair Regularly $30.00 NOW During the month of September Phone 426-6659 1428 OLYMPIC HWY. SO. Open Mon. thru Saturday Evenings By Appt. arcel nnear arrles In an afternoon wedding on August 29, Marcele Rae Kinnear, daughter of Mrs. Richard B. Dickey of Shclton and Raymond S. Kinnear of San Jose, Calif., became the bride of Stephen Lesion Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Nelson. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Ray. E. B. Cooney, a retired Methodist ntinister, in the home of the bride's mother. Wearing a short gown of lace over taffeta wilh a shoulder length illusion veil and a coronal of malching lace and pearls, the bride was given in marriage by her ~,~:~,*~ maternal grandfather, Arthur :~>~:,:, Haroht. She carried a nosegay of white rosebuds and white daisy nl U nl S. :: ~":i:::::: M i s s k i p, d a C h a r r i e r o f :~:~!I'::' Portland, in prinled matle jersey ~#~: and carrying a white nosegay, was :,~,~e~,;~ maid of honor and Richard [.. Nelson Jr. served as his brother's best man. Presiding at the organ was the hride's paternal grandmother, Mrs. Jane Kinnear of Puyallup. Forty guests attended the wedding and 150 persons were present at the receplion held at 4 p.m. in the Shelton Yacht ('ltfl~ Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Leston Nelson where rooms were decorated with gladioli in wined shades of pink. Both bride and groom are Shelton tligh School graduates and the bride is employed in the Department of Motor Vehicles in Olympia. tier husband has just completed service F'orce. After a 2 week 1 coasts of Oregon and through Ne marrieds are at 14th St. in Olympia~ TODAY'S Jan Danford, Society Editor oJars Brad Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Lake Cushman Park and a 1970 graduate of Shelton High School, is the recipient of the Hood Canal Federated Woman's Club Oletha Stark Memorial Scholarship for the year. He came to Washington in 1966 after living in several state parks in California. tie has two older brothers, one teaching in a California college and the other a medic in Viet-Nam. tte also has a younger sister. Entering Olympic College this fall, Brad is interested in athletics and plans to enter the field of education but has not yet selected his major. Scholarships are awarded annually by the Hood Canal Federated Woman's Club, the Oletha Stark Mentorial Fund being used for graduates from Shelton High School. Recipients are selected on the basis of scholarship, character, citizenship, loyalty, honesty, dependability and need. Started in 1964 in memory of Oletha Stark, who was for a long time an active club member, the scholarship fund receives many contributions made in memory of loved ones, to whose fantilies memorial cards are sent. Two plaques displayed in the clubhouse are engraved with the ar names of those in whose memory contributions have been made. Club trustees of the scholarship fund are Mrs. Nina Miller, Mrs. Robert Rowe, Miss I)ora Fredson, Mrs. Max schrn~ Pierce and Mrs. Before retiring Edward Jenner years, keeping a fund. w__ Brad Jones Rock Will The Sheltc Mineral Society p.m. today Auditorium- Emsley and report frown Federation Falls, Montana. meeting the 0 show slides to Norway. The rock scheduled for postponed until Classical Piano Lessons -- Also Chord pro Chord Construction and Analysis Improvising and Arranging Phone 426-4189 MRS. JACK C. Off 2211 Washington Street et Sail for and the re-opening of our THURSDAY Come and enjoy your favorite beverage along with delicious cuisine from 6 to 9 p.m. beginning this Thursday, Sept. 17 i::i! Also try the SOUP LINE" for lunch. Served ? 1 2 NOON to 4 p.m. Every day except Sunday. Featuring home made soUP and Casseroles. -- IN HOODSPORT-