PAGE FOUR Monroe Monitor, Monroe, Washington Oct. 24, 1963
Mayme Hubach
..................... Is Wed Here
Tlm rla y
Dorcas Ladies Aid, Mission
Covenant Church, Mrs. Bob Vir-
ta and Mrs. V. T. Mastberg hos-
tesses, 2 p.m.
Methodist Church, turkey din-
ner, Church Fellowship Hall, 5:30
to 8 p.m.
Tolero Rebekah Lodge, State
Assembly President to visit. Of-
fleers w e a r formals, IOOF
Ixge, 8 p.m.
Cub Scout Pack meeting, Frank
Wagner Elementary School, Dick-
inson Road, 7:30 p.m.
Frklay
Order of Eastern Star, Hallo-
ween party, Masonic Temple, 8
p.m.
Everett Civic Music concert,
Everett Civic Auditorium, 8 p.m.
First Baptist Church services,
Old Skykomish Tree Farm build-
ing, Highway 2, Sunday School,
9:45 a.m., Morning Worship, 11
a.m., Evening Worship, 7 p.m.
Episcopal Church services,
Mrs. G. B. Kirwan home, 11 a.
m. All welcome.
Pee Wee Little League foot-
ball.
Northwest J u n i o r Football
League, Monroe at Oak Harbor,
3 p.m.
Refcaznation Day service, Mon-
roe Congregational Church, Rev.
Waiter Russell, presiding, 7:30
p.m.
Monday
W.S.C.S. of Methodist Church,
quiet retreat in Sanctuary, 9 a.m
to 1 p.m. Program on Self Denial,
1 1o 2 p.m.
Snohomish County Boosters
deadline to sign up for chartered
bus to Washington State Univers-
ity and University of Oregon
game, Mrs. Victor Jelinek, 794-
7079.
Order of Rainbow .for Girls, Ma-
sonic Temple, 7:30 p.m.
1uesdy
• United Christian W o m e n,
Mennonite Church, 1:30 p.m.
Maud Grey Clark card party,
Congregation Church Hall, 8 p.m.
Auxiliary members bring tables,
cloths and card supplies to church
hall by 11 a.m. Be present by 7
p.m.
Thuraday
Tualco Thursday Club, Hostes-
ses Mrs. Catherine Zatt, Mrs. Sid-
ney Allen, at Grange Hall 1 p.m.
Hoof Print 4-H Club, Hallo-
ween party, multi-purpose room,
F r a n k Wagner Elementary
School, 6:30 p.m. potluck. Games
and dancing to follow.
Mrs. Streissguth Sees
Autumn In Minnesota
Mrs. E. H. Streissguth is home
after a three week vacation re-
visiting the place of her c h i 1 d-
hood during a family reunion in
Minneapolis and St. Paul where
she saw her brother and three sis-
ters.
While in southern Minnesota
Mrs. Streissguth witnessed t h e
rolling hills of hardwood forests
turn brilliant with fall color.
It had .been four years since
Mrs. Streissguth had seen h e r
brother and sisters Mr. and Mrs.
Carrol Michiner, Mrs. Clarice
Benjamin, Mrs. Floyd Newell and
Mrs. M. R. Anderson. On her re-
turn to the Northwest she visited
her son and family in Vancouver,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Streissguth
and children Kay and Steven.
September 29
White gladioli and blue carna-
lions decorated the Monroe Sev-
enth-Day Adventist Church t h e
evening of September 29 when
Miss Mayme Ellen Hubach of
Route 1 became the bride of Mar-
ion E. Rockwell of Kirkland.
The bride's parents are Mr.
and Mrs. John Hubach, and t h e
groom's parents are Mr. a n d
Mrs. Peter Taraska of Seattle.
Officiating at the ceremony was
Pastor Ernest Waters. Soloist was
James Hanson of Auburn accom-
panied by Miss Karen Cloakey
of Snohomish.
Given in marriage by her fa-
ther, the bride chose a white full
length gown of net over taffeta
with high collar and pointed
sleeves. A rhinestone tiara held
her elbow length veil and s h e
carried a bridal bouquet of white
carnations surrounding a white
orchid.
Joe Hubach of Route 1, Mon-
roe served as candlelighter as
did Kandy Masterjohn of Duvall
who wore a street length blue
peau de soir dress with bell shap-
ed skirt, white accessories a n d
white carnation corsage.
Maid of honor for her sister
was Miss Angle Hubach. Brides-
maids were Mrs. Dave Howard,
another sister of the bride from
College Place, Washington a n d
Miss Kay Masterjohn of Duvall,
niece of the groom.
Their blue peau de soir gowns
were street length, fashioned
vcith bell shaped skirts. T h e y
wore large bow head pieces of
matching material and netting
and slippers dyed the color of the
gowns. Their flowers were white
carnations.
Flower girl was Karen I,ewis,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. E.
Lewis, who wore a floor length
dress made by the bride to match
her own gown. Bible boy was Da-
vid Hubach who wore a tuxedo.
John Rudelt of Renton w a s
best man for the groom. Serving
as ushers were David Masterjohn
of Duvall and John Hubach Jr.
of Monroe.
For her daughter's wedding
Mrs. Hubach chose a beige peau
de soir jacket dress and brown
accessories. She wore a brown
pill box hat and pink carnation
corsage.
The groom's mother chose a
beige brocade dress and beige
flowered hat. Her flowers w e r e
also pink carnations.
Pink dahlias decorated the ta-
ble for a reception held at t h e
Monroe 1.0OF Hall. The three
tiered oblong wedding cake,
made and decorated by the bride,
was topped with an all c a k e
church and bride and groom.
White roses decorated the sides
and at the corners were bells
and bows. A sugar hook with the
couple's names, date and place
of the wedding was at the front
and back.
C u t t i n g the cake was
the groom's sister, Mrs. Laurence
Masterjohn of Duvall, and pour-
ing was Mrs. Roy Bolyard of Mon-
roe. Mrs. Dale Downs of Sultan
held the guest book and assisting
with gifts was Mrs. Lloyd Ab-
erle of Park Place.
The bride changed to a light
blue wool suit with white acces-
sories for the couple's wedding
trip to Crater Lake.
Out of town guests came from
Kirkland, Walla Walla and Ren-
ton for the wedding and included
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Lewis, Mrs.
Evalyn Hegi and Mr. and Mrs.
Dane Howard.
The bride, a graduate of Au-
burn Academy, also attended Wal-
la Walla College. The bridegroom
is a graduate of Lake Washing-
ton High School and attended the
University of Washington. T h e
newlyweds are making their
home in Monroe.
By placing convalescent men-
tal patients in foster homes, the
Veterans Administration : has
gained space equivalent to four
600-bed mental hospitals, at no
east to the taxpayers.
i i STARTS OCT 31st "
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i i HI Ifl,I I
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Elizabeth Kirk Is Wed Friday
In Candlelit Church Ceremony
Peace Lutheran Church was the scene last Friday, October
l i, for the ceremony which united in marriage Miss Eliabeth Kirk,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Kirk of Monroe, and Gerald L.
Fitzgerald, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Fitzgerald of Snohomish.
Four Babies V.]ewed
In Valley General's
Nursery Window
Two boys and two girls were
viewed through the nursery win-
dow of Valley General Hospital
this past week.
The first in line was the n e w
little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Orville Pettibone, Route 3, Sno-
homish. Named IMaye E 1 1 e n
she weighed six pounds, t e n
ounces when arriving October 15.
Another Snohomish couple, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Brown, Route 1,
chose Brian Arthur for their son.
Arriving Thursday, October 17
Brian weighed eight pounds, elev-
en and one-half ounces.
Cynthia Marie was the n a m e
chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Felix, 332 Ferry Street, Monroe,
for their first daughter. Birth
weight was seven pounds, fifteen
ounces. Birth date was Saturday,
October 19.
The Lester Harringtons of Route
1, Snohomish named their new lit-
tle .five pound, thirteen ounce boy
Lee Roy Harrington II when he
was born Sunday, October 20.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Martin
Stuebe, in a church decorated
with lavender spider chrysanthe-
mums and white stock. Laven-
der candles were placed in the
altar and aisle candles of the
same hue were held with white
satin bows and ribbon.
Soloist for the wedding was DOn
Fletcher, accompanied by Mrs.
Donald Rousu, organist.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was dressed in
a white chiffon and velvet scoop
neck wedding dress made for her
by her mother. The bustle back
gown was fashioned with elbow
length sleeves and chapel train.
A crown of pearls and crystal
held her pearl studded veil.
The bride wore an heirloom
gold and pearl locket which had
belonged to her grandmother, the
late Mrs. 'Thomas S. Kirk. and
carried a white orchid and steph-
anotis bridal bouquet.
Miss Sandra :Fitzgerald of Sno-
homish, sister of the groom, was
maid of honor. Bridesmaids were
Miss Kathy Bosch and Miss Sue
Norling of Monroe. Their bell-
shaped, lilac satin ballerina
length gowns were made by the
bride's mother. In their hair
lhey wore circles of satin studded
with pearls and lavender veiling.
i M O N R O E BARBARA ROGF__J MINOR PERSONAL ITEMS /
t
(
10 N I T O R Social Editor, 794-71 ! 6 SOCIAL NEWS & CLU, BS
Fred Bosches Return
From Northwest Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bosch have
returned from a two week auto-
mobile trip to Montana, Idaho and
Nevada to visit friends and fam-
ily.
Their travels took them to
Sparks, Nevada near R eno
where they saw Mrs. Bosch's
sister Mrs. Elmer Irish, to Ban.
ners Ferry where her brother
Roy Seaman lives and to Chin-
oak, Montana to visit Mr. Bosch's
brothers Carl and Henry Bosch.
Mrs. Charles Tuker
Is Luncheon Hostess
Entertaining Seattle guests for
lunch at her Florence A c r e s
home last Saturday was M r s.
Charles Tucker.
Pre.ent were : M i s s Gladys
Troutman, Miss Ruth E g b e r t,
Miss Lois Nadama and Mrs.
Mary Stockpile, all from Seattle.
Before returning home the cou-
ple visited their son and family
Mr. and Mrs. Cal Bosch of Yak-
ima and their children Lisa., Kev-
in and Kyle.
Cora Waiters Given
Space Needle Dinner
To Honor Birthday
Mrs. Corn Waiters was honored
on her birthday October 9 with
dinner at the Space Needle Res-
taurant in Seattle arranged by
her family.
Helping her lo celebrate zith
a cake and birthday song were
her son and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Walters of Everett and
her gz.anddaughter Mrs. Floyd
Lester, also of Everett.
TASTY FRUITS
HIGHWAY 2 IN MONROE
Prices Effective Thursday, Friday, Saturday & Sunday
THIFTY BRAND SLICED
New IVnisters Invited Best man for his brother was BAC
Larry Fitzgerald of Snohomish.
To United Chr.stian Tom Kubas and Dick Simonson
Women's Fall Meetinq of Snohomish served as ushers
and candlelighters.
Mrs. Kirk chose a teal blue
satin jacket dress for her daugh-
ter's wedding. She wore a feath-
ered hat and gloves to match and
a white rosebud corsage.
For her son's wedding Mrs.
Fitzgerald wore a powder blue
lace jacket dress with beige ac-
cessories and a corsage of white
rosebuds.
A centerpiece of lavender chry-
santhemums, lavender s w e e t
peas and white daisies decorated
the Monroe IOOF Hall for the
reception which followed. A heart
shaped maltese cross cake, tiered
with white swans, was made for
her wedding by the bride.
Mrs. Bob Buckles of Kenne-
wick, aunt of the groom, helped
cut the cake. Others assisting at
the reception were Mrs. Gertrude
Albee, the groom's grandmother,
Mrs. Ethan Allen, and Mrs. Lar-
ry Fllzgerald, all of Snohomish,
Mrs. Edna O'Leary, aunt of the
bride from Monroe and Miss Vic-
ke Reyes of Monroe who held the
guest book. &. '
Operdng gifts were Mrs. Shirley
Raben and Miss Sylvia Reyes
and carrying groom's cake was
Miss Delia Reyes, all of Monroe.
For their wedding trip to Van-
couver, British Columbia, the
bride changed to a black knit
suit and accessories and a black
coat trimmed with mink.
Out-of-town guests who came
to the couple's wedding were
from California, Seattle, Tacoma,
Renton, Northgate, Bellingham,
Everett, Stanwood, Bainbridge
Island, Marysville, Snohomish,
and Kenhewick.
The bride graduated from Mon-
roe High School in 1959 and the
groom from Srohomish in 1955.
The couple will live in Albuquer-
que, New Mexico where the
groom is stationed at Kirfland
Air Force Base with the U.S. Na-
val Weapons Evaluation Facility.
Parties for the couple preced-
ing their marriage included a
kitchen and linen shower given
for the bride by Mrs. Larry Fitz-
gerald, wife" of the groom's broth-
er. Held August 29 in Snohomish,
the shower was attended by 20
of the couple's friends.
An earlier shower was given
August 11 by Mrs. Bill Bosch and
her daughter Kathy of Monroe.
The party was a personal shower
and was attended by 26 school
friends and family.
bach, and Wayne Parker. Unable
to be present were the G e n e
Ernsters, Art Murdocks and Alve
- Johnsons.
"FROZEN 00oo.
Open 24 hours I
CARIBOU LOCKERS |
654 Monroe St. |
794-8919 I
First
Baptist Church
Services
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship .... 11 a.m.
,Evening Service ...... 7 p.m.
"Let's Get Acquainted," will
be the theme for United Christian
Women's first fall meeting to be
held with new ministers of the
community at 1:30 p.m., Tuesday,
October 29, at the First Mennon-
ite Church.
To become .better acquainted
with the new ministers and their
wives, each has been asked to
speak, telling of his family and
giving a summary of hobbies,
talents, recreational activities,
and other information he might
wish to give.
During the past year United
Christian Women activities in-
eluded assisting several local
families in time of illness or in
ease of loss by fire, and distribu-
tion of Thanksgiving and Christ-
mas baskets.
Petitions and letters were cir-
culated during the year and sent
to proper authorities in regard to
actions being considered which
the group felt would be a detri
ment to the community. A Christ
mas Community Festival is also
sponsored each year by the group.
New officers for the year are
president, Mrs. William Vos; cor-
responding secretary, Mrs. Emil
Senner; recording secretary,
Mrs. Earl Sandquist; treasurer,
Mrs. Tom Reese; welfare, Mrs.
Jake Reiner; publicity, Mrs. Ro-
bert Komoll. A new vice-president
will be elected due to the resig-
nation of Mrs. Hugh DeWalt now
holding that office.
All women interested in Chris-
tian work are urged to attend the
meeting. A special invitation is
extended to all women new to the
community to come and get ac-
quainted with the United Chris-
tian Women and purposes of the
group. Special musical numbers,
a period of devotions and a short
business meeting will also be part
of the program.
Riordans Surprised
With Party Saturday
To Warm New House
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Riordan,
four-week residents in t h e i r
new house on Park Lane, were
surprised last Saturday with a
housewarming by many of their
friends.
In carefully detailed plans Mr.
and Mrs. Ne]s Hanson and Mr.
and Mrs. Nell McCaffery arrang-
ed that the Riordans would be
home and then arrived with the
party.
A cake, decorated with a house
and backgrounnd of rock candy
was made for the occasion by
Mrs. Hanson, who also prepared
a corsage of spider chrysanthe-
mums for Mrs. Riordan and a
boutonniere for Mr. R i o r d an.
Forming a center piece on the
table was a money tree decorated
with pictures of the Riordans and
their children. Diana, Bonnie, and
Bob.
Present for the party were
Lloyd McCaffery and the Messrs
and Mesdames Gene Maxim, Bud
Stepanek, Bill Clark, Ralph Mill-
N lb.
HAUSMANN'S SLICED OR CHUNK
€
re
BOLOGNA
I
FRESH•LEAN PORK
,0039€
TENDER BEEF
ROUND STEAK
I.
FRESH
GROUND BEEF
• I
MOUNTIE
DOG
FOOD
TENDER BEEF CHUCK
lb. 49¢
€
3 $1
WALDORF
, BATHROOM
TISSUE
10"°'0089€
PKG.
0 LB.
BAG
12C4N/001
C & H PURE CANE
.k
STANBY JELLY AND PRESERVE SALE
STRAWBERRY
PRESERVES
GRAPE
JELLY
BLACKBERRY
PRESERVES
PEACH
PRESERVES
STRAWBERRY
JELLY
BARTLETT
GOLDEN RIPE
PEARS
9 ¢ '1.79
lb. BO X
I
ROYAL DANISH LUNCHEON,
Too Late To Classify
LOST: Large brown, m i x e d
breed, hunting dog on Tester
Road. Child's pet answers to
the name of Brown. REWARD.
794-7403. Welcome. 39-2tc
Pete's Cycle Shop
Bike Repairs,
New and Used Bikes.
120 South Lewis, Monroe, Wash.
39-ffc
FOR RENT: 3 room furnished
apartment, electric heat. 794-
8464. 39-1tp
Old Skykomish Tree
Farm Building
Highway 2Monroe
MEAT
JARS
FOR
FOR
€
€
9 ¢
FANCY DELICIOUS
APPLES
9 ¢ '1.29
lb. BOX
STANBY Cream r Whole Kernel
CORN
FOR
