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| November 29, 2012 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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Page B-6 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, Nov. 29, 2012
Obituaries
Continued from page B-5
Beryl Leonard
Rawding
Beryl Leonard Rawd-
ing, 84, a 50-year resident
of Olympia, died on July
15, 2012, in Shelton.
She was born on Nov.
5, 1927 to Imogene (Crow)
Leonard and Harry H.
Leonard in The Dalles, Ore.
She married Jack
Rawding on Jan. 18,
1947, in Shelton. She was
a bank teller, an oyster
opener and was self-
employed. She graduated
from Shelton High School
as a member of the Class
of 1945.
She enjoyed spending
time with family and gar-
dening.
She is survived by son
Ross Rawding (Shelley) of
Olympia; daughter Pame-
la Jones (Len) of Olympia;
sister Phyllis Stemford
of Silsbee, Texas; grand-
children Kristin Schmidt,
Cory Rawding (Deanna),
Carmen Jones (Hakim),
Lenita Jones, Will Ander-
son, Sadie Tilson (Rob)
and Jason Anderson (An-
drea); five great-grand-
children and many nieces
and nephews.
A memorial service will
take place at 2 p.m. on
Saturday at Cornerstone
Presbyterian Church, 218
Overhulse Road, Olympia.
Inurnment will take place
at Shetton Cemetery.
Theodore Vaughn
Theodore Vernon
Vaughn Sr., 81, died on
Nov. 20, 2012, in Shelton.
He was born in Bremer-
ton on June 27, 193:1, and
was raised
in Port
Orchard
by his
parents,
who pre-
ceded him
in death,
Edison
and
Theodore Amanda
Vaughn Vaughn.
He
raised
two families, and was pre-
ceded in death by his wife,
Betty Jane Vaughn and a
daughter, Diane Kennedy.
He is survived by 11
daughters and two sons,
numerous grandchildren
and great grandchildren.
View the memorial
webpage at www.rill.com.
Opal (Bice) Hutlson
Opal Mae (Bice) Hud-
son, 92, died on Nov. 9,
2012, in Shelton.
She was born on Oct.
11, 1920, in Custer to Ora
and George Bice. She had
a brother, Lloyd Bice, and
a foster sister, Grace. She
lived the first part of her
childhood on an 80-acre
dairy farm in Custer. The
area was located near
where Semiamooh Resort
is now.
She graduated from
high school in Belling-
ham. After graduating,
she married Leonard W.
Hudson in September
1941.
She and Leonard had
three children: David was
born on May 10, 1942;
Beverly was born on Sept.
7, 1943; and Linda was
born and died in 1944.
She worked at several
jobs as they moved from
Washington to Oregon
and back to Washington
again. She was hired by
the King County Public
Library in Seattle as a
book mender. She worked
there for 27 years until
she retired in 1985.
They had a home in
Renton Highlands for
40 years. After retire-
ment, Opal and Leonard
went rock hunting as a
hobby and for several
years had a rock shop. In
later years, they moved to
Packwood by Mt. Rainier
and continued with their
rock shop. In 2003, they
moved to Shelton to be
close to family.
Opal lived at Carlstrom
Comfort Living, an adult
family home, located in
Shelton, until she died.
She is survived by
daughter Beverly Miller
(Art); grandchildren
Derek Hudson (Sandra) of
Lakewood, Jared Hudson
of Custer, S.D., Wayne
Jewett of Tenino, Dean
Jewett (Jackie) of Shel-
ton, Michelle Jewett of
Shelton, Mark Jewett of
Olympia, Connie Miller
of Springfield, Ore., and
Roger Miller of Eugene,
Ore.; and numerous
great-grandchildren and
great, great-grandchil-
dren.
She was preceded
in death by her infant
daughter Linda in 1944;
brother Lloyd Bice; hus-
band Leonard Wilbur
Hudson on June 16, 2005;
and son David Roy Hud-
son on June 26, 2011.
Harstine
Continued from page B-I
community and there is
no charge for attending.
Volunteers in the Harst-
ine Island Community
Club are again putting
together a New Year's Buf-
fet and Dance. It will be
Dec. 31 and it will be held
in the community hall.
The buffet will run from
8-11 p.m. and there will
be music played from 8
p.m. to 12:30 a.m. That
music will be played by
Swing Fever and their
big band sound. If you
haven't danced in the new
year with this group, you
have missed out -- they
are terrific. Advance tick-
ets are $20 a person and if
you wait to buy at the door
they will be $25. This is a
BYOB event. Tickets can
be bought from Bill Shoaf
at 670-9645 or at the
Fresh Start Deli.
I was looking at the
Harstine Island calendar
and saw the word Hanuk-
kah. I didn't know what
that was so I looked it up.
Hanukkah is the festival
of lights. The festival runs
for eight days commenc-
ing on the eve of Kislev 25,
which this year coincides
with Dec. 8. Coming in the
dead of winter, Hanukkah
celebrates the triumph
of light over darkness, of
purity over contamination,
of spirituality over mate-
rialism. Which is why it
is such an important occa-
sion for giving, especially
to widows, orphans and
impoverished families.
Play
Continued from page B-1
"For some of them, it's
their first experience with
Shakespeare at all," Faw-
cett said. "They're getting
used to Shakespearean
language and timing."
The students have
worked together to talk
through their lines and un-
derstand the dialogue as
best they can, he said.
Some of the dialogue,
Fawcett said, is best left
unexplained:
"It's one non-stop dirty
jc, ke after another."
~!~i~i~ii~i~!~i!~::~!!i(i~!!i~!~iiii~!~i!i~!~!~!~iUii!~!~ii~i~!~i~i~!~i
"It's one non-
stop dirty joke
after another,"