October 7, 1971 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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omcze,
Candelabra bore lavender
ales, and baskets of flowers
aorned the Shelton Seventh Day
\dventist Church for the August
15 wedding of Nancy Tomczek
and Benjamin Baze. White ribbons
tied the pews and a white runner
covered the aisle.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tomczek of
Milton-Freewater, Ore. and the
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Herb Baze of Shelton.
Elder AI J. Webb of Fall City
officiated at 7 p.m. as Ed
Tomczek gave his daue..hter in
marriage before 150 guests.
A long and flowing veil
formed full-length sleeves for the
sleeveless, floor-length white satin
bridal gown with bead-trimmed
bodice. A large purple orchid
centered the bride's bouquet of
white and lavender carnations.
Maid of honor Kathyleen
Rottacker of Auburn wore a dress
of lavender dotted swiss over a
darker lining. A ribbon held her
hair and she carried white and
lavender carnations. Attired in
gowns identical to hers were
bridesmaids Linda Eastham of
Ketchikan, Alaska and Marcia
]'omczek, sister of the bride, of
Milton-Freewater. They carried
small flower arrangements.
Flowers and embroidery
trimmed the long-sleeved,
full-length white satin gown of
flower-girl Cherie Luke, cousin of
the bride, of San Dimes, Cal.
llerb C. Baze Jr., brother of
the groom, Tacoma, was best
man. Bible Boy Teddy Baze of
Bellevue, cousin of the groom,
was attired in a tuxedo as were
ushers Roy Poradun of Eerndale;
Randy Linder, cousin of the
/
/
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Baze
groom, Shelton; I)~nny Tomczek,
brother of the bride, of
Milton-Freewater; and Jeff Baze,
brother of the groom, Shelton.
Candles were lighted by
Beverly Tomczek, sister of the
bride, Milton-Freewater, and
Annita Baze, sister of the groom,
TODAY'S
Jan Danford, Society Editor
Past Matrons Plan Election
The Kitsap Mason County
Past Matron's Association of the
Oxder of Eastern Star will hold its
fall luncheon and business
meelmg at the Masonic Temple in
Beltair at 12:30 pro. on luesday.
Pasi Matrons of Bclfair (?hapter
will llosless.
Mrs. tlattie (;. Pierce,
President, will conduct the
business meeting with an election
of officers. All officers who
served at the spring meeting will
serve Tuesday, according to Mrs.
Pierce.
Past Matrons from other areas
who now reside in the local area
are welcome.
Shelton. Their street-length
flowered dresses were fashioned
of lavender dotted swiss.
Mrs. Jan Davis, aunt of the
groom, Seattle, was musician. A
duet was sung by Donald Gamble
and Laurilce Mac Gregor and a
solo by John Layer of Enumclaw.
A bluc knit dress with
crocheted bodice worn with black
shoes and matching jacket was the
choice of the bride's mother. The
mother of the groom wore pink
chiffon with a lace jacket and
matching hat and shoes.
Lavender fishnet covered
tables in the Shelton Seventh Day
Adventist School for the 8:30
p.m. reception. The cake baked
by Irma Mason, aunt of the
groom, was decorated in lavender
and purple.
Serving were Jo Luke, aunt of
the bride, of San I)imes, Cal. and
Verna Kakuske of Auburn. Susan
Lofgren of Bellevue, attended the
guest book and in charge of the
gift table were Clara White,
l!phrata, and Kathy Layer,
Enumclaw. Guests were present
from Minnesota~ Alaska and
California.
The bride is employed by
ltalhnark Inn and the groom by
Richert and Sons. Both are 1971
graduates of Auburn Academy.
The couple honeymooned at
Ocean Shores, and will reside in
Shelton.
Rummage Sale Set
A good selection of
merchandise will be offered at the
annual rummage sale to be held in
St. David's Episcopal Church
from 10 a.m. until 4 pro. on
Friday.
8 And 40 To Install Officers
New officers of Eight and
Eorty Mason County Salon No.
508 will be installed by Partner
Shirley Clinton at the 7 p.m.
dinner meeting to be held in the
Memorial Hall on Monday. All
members should wear short white
dresses.
iss Jane
orris
arrles
('lose friends and families
witnessed the Septenrber 23
wedding of Janet Morris, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Morris of
renino and Leonard llurst, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Everett tturst of
Shelton.
The double ring ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hurst
was performed at 7 p.m. in the
Methodist Church of Yelm by the
Rev. Rollin E. Stierwalt.
The bride was given in
marriage by her father, and her
sister, Barbara Morris, was her
maid of honor. Tim tturst served
as his brother's best man.
A reception was held in the
home of the bride's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Roger Samples, who had
originally introduced the couple,
flew from San Diego to attend the
wedding. Roger Samples has been
a life long friend of the groom;
Mrs. Samples and the bride were
college friends.
The bride is a graduate of
Tenino High School and of
Centralia College. The groom, a
Shelton High School graduate,
attended Modern Barber College
in Seattle. They will live in
Shelton.
Your On the Right Course
When you set sail for the
And Our Famous
Stop in and enjoy your favorite beverage
along with the featured dish of the "What's
Cookin' " column from the Journal.
6 p.m. to 9 p.m. in Hoodsport
Page 6 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, October 7, 1971
Nancy Carey's Cookies
Her Kiddies Happy
Nancy Carey is a woman of
many interests and many
accomplishments.
She is secretary of Vicki Lee
Orthopedic Auxiliary and
treasurer of the Christmas Town
Tops. She and her husband,
Robert, are members of the Salty
Sashayers Square Dance Club,
having been graduated from a
class in June.
For Mrs. Carey the lessons
constituted a brush-up course as
she had not only square danced
in years past but had also taught a
class of children in Seattle.
She loves horses and was once
a regular rider at the Aqua Barn
Ranch in Maple Valey. She
studied English riding under the
European instructor Bozo
Schiller.
Nancy was born in Los
Angeles, moving to Seattle as a
16-year-old. She came to Shetton
three years ago. The Careys have a
married son, Robert Jr., now
serving with the Navy; Chuck is a
high school student; Joe serves
with the Army: Brian is four and
a half years old and attends Hood
Canal Pre-School; Susan is a
two-hear-old.
Mr. and Mrs. Carey are now
learning to round dance in the
class conducted by Les Elliott.
Soon to be graduated, they will
join the Christmas Town
Rounders who meet twice
monthly for an evening of
dancing.
Flying is a family recreation.
Last summer Nancy and her
husband, who is a member of the
Flying Club, flew to Colorado in
the club plane. Navigator Nancy
was responsible for their crossing
of the Rockies in the wrong area.
"We couldn't get enough
altitude to fly over the
mountains," she states, "so wc
had to fly through the canyons."
The two younger children,
passengers in the four-seater,
loved the adventure. The trip
included a visit with Nancy's
sister and her family, in Colorado,
and a flight through: California
and into Las Vegas. '~
Mrs. Carey, who hasn't
bowled since her h~gh school
days, recently joined a women's
team.
"I'm a lousy bowler," she
admits, " but 1 have a lot of fun."
A family membership in Pool
Nuotare promises future
recreation for all. Nancy swims
"some"; her husband is a good
swimmer; the children are
learning.
A cat named Mickey and a
crossbred Collie-German
Shepherd called }terkimer
complete the Carey household.
The big gentle dog has a
sentimental story in his
background.
He had always been
wonderful with children, but one
day Nancy was informed that he
had bitten a neighbor child.
"I just couldn't believe it,"
she says, "tte'd always been
completelytrustworthy. Maybe
someone teased him, or hurt
him 2'
But whatever the reason,
Nancy felt that tterkimer had to
go. She took him to the Humane
Society in Olympia, there being
no local branch. She told to the
sympathetic attendant the entire
Sale Scheduled
story. If you've ever tried to say
"Herkimer" while choked with
tears and racked by sobs, you will
understand her problem. Having
confessed his sins, she left her pet
to his fate -- for about an hour.
"I just couldn't stand it," she
declared. "I had to go back and
get him. I decided I'd keep him
tied if necessary."
Herkimer, the friendliest of
canines, has never repeated his
misdemeanor.
Nancy sews, making many of
the garments worn by her young
daughter. She enjoys baking but
in deference to her Tops
membership, she seldom indulges
the hobby.
"I not only like to bake
things," she laughs, "but 1 like to
eat them, too!"
However. as the holidays
approach all her good intentions
fall by the wayside.
"Just before Thanksgiving,"
Nancy explains, "I get together
with a few friends and we really
bake a lot of Christmas cookies!"
Christmas Cookies
(An old family recipe)
1 C. sugar
1 C. unsulphured molasses
1 C. shortening
1 C. hot water
3 egg yolks
7'/2 to 8 C. flour
Mix sugar and molasses; add
shortening with hot water; add
egg yolks and mix well. Make a
paste by adding small amount of
cold water to:
I tsp. soda
1 tsp. cloves
1 tsp. cinnamon
1 tsp. ginger
Add paste to mixture; add flour
in thirds. Roll out % to Vz inch
thick and cut into desired shapes•
Bake on greased cookie sheet for
15 minutes in 350 to 375 degree
oven. Frost and decorate.
Frosting
2 C. sugar
3 egg whites, beaten stiff
t'/3.g, water.
t lsp. vanilla .
~" sugar"'and"'water until it
"spins a hair". Add to beaten egg
whites and beat. Add vanilla and
food coloring if desired. Spread
on cookies and allow to dry.
Another pet recipe is
Broiled Hamburger and
Pineapple Sandwich
1 lb. hamburger
2 slices pineapple in
unsweetened juice.
Shape meat into 4 patties.
Place slice of pineapple between
two patties, crimping edges to
seal. Broil on bothsides until
hamburger is done. If desired,
barbecue sauce may be poured
over sandwich before serving.
Dieters should omit the sauce and
use only lean ground beef.
BELIEF: consists not in the
nature and order of our ideas, but
in the manner of their
conception, and in their feeling to
the mind.., something felt by the
mind, which distinguishes the
ideas of the judgment from the
fictions of the imagination.
David Hume
Cosmetics
for YOU
A rummage sale will be held
by Eight and Forty Mason
County Salon No. 508 from 10
a.m. to 5 p.m. on October 14 and
1 5 in the PUD auditorium.
Partner Alice Hill will be in
charge.
DRAPERIES
Made to Measure--Any Size
Lined or Unlined
NO CHARGE
Pay Only For Materials
Choose from
Immense Selection
tor Fabrics
Over 150 Patterns
and Colors
MATERIAL PRICED
229 yd,
Open Friday
Evenings
Until 8:30 p.m.
WHAT IS A
"FRICTION RUB"?
Q. What is a "friction
rub?" When should it be used?
A. A "friction rub" is a
cologne with a light fragrance
and a high alcohol content.
Applied generously after
your bath or shower, it will
impart a light fragrance to your
skin and at the same time, act
as an astringent to close pore
openings.
BATH OIL
AND MILK BATH
Q. What's the difference
between a bath oil and a milk
bath.
A. A bath oil is more
highly concentrated than a
milk bath. It usually contains
more perfume oils and can be
used as a perfume as Well as in
the bath. Only a small quantity
is required.
A milk bath comes n
powder form and dissolves to
produce a foam.. The fragrance
is lighter than tnat or Dath oil.
Neil's Pharmacy
Emergency Ph. 426-2165
Fifth & Franklin St.--426-3327
Open Daily 9:30 to 7:30
k~,=Saturdays -- 9:30 to 6:00
ilili __
SUSAN AND BRIAN, Nancy Carey's younger children, rnake qu
mother's cookies.
Charles B. Leske
Will Speak Here
Charles B. Leske, dean of the
Division of Itumanities and Arts
in Evergreen State College, will
speak at the noon meeting of the
Mason County Wouren's
Republican Club to be held in the
ttallmark Inn on October 19.
Music will be provided by Mrs.
Sigrid (;randahl of Steilacoom.
Both men and women are
welcome to attend, and
reservations may be made by
calling Mrs. Ann Batchclor at
426-4417, or Mrs. Peggy Bennett
at 426-8513.
hayers Welcome
To Saturday Evening
Ed Mathews will call for the
8:30 p.m. square dance to be held
by the Salty Sashayers in the
fairgrounds hall on Saturday. A
business meeting will begin at
7:45 p.m.
Spectators are welcome, and
beginning dancers from the
current class are invited to attend
as guests.
There are still a few openings
for teenagers and adults for the
lessons now being conducted by
Ed Mathews on Monday evenings
in the fairground
The classeS
the Salty
accept the s
members uP°n
after approxi0aa
Sorority
Denise
been Pledgi
Omega at '
Washington.
TULIPA KAUFMANNIANA
Shakespeare, Johann Strauss and
Water Lily ............................. NOW
Red Emperor ............................. NOW
Mount Tacoma, First Lady, Greenland
Fantasy, Flying Dutchman, Apeldoorn
and. Golden Measure ................ NOW
HYACINTH BULBS
5 colors ...........
KING ALFRED
DAFFODILS
CROCUS BULBS
5 colors ...........
NARCISSUS BULBS
10 varieties •
Gallon containers. Varieties of
Junipers, Heather and Pyramidalis NoW
Reg. $1.49 .................
LUMBERN[EN'S
Of Shelton *
"Building ,,
only.
426-2611