(After Henry died, Margaret did a little traveling, and wrote articles about her trips. This, from 1977, was published in the Coulee City News-Standard.)
Vacation highlights
By Margaret Taschereau
My sister, Pat Vance, and I left here (Coulee City) May 4 for a 4 week vacation/tour visiting relatives and seeing the country. We flew east from Spokane to North Carolina, began our bus travels, and before we got home had passed through 19 states.
Hank's brother, Cliff and Amanda Taschereau, and Sam saw us off at Spokane May 5th. We changed planes in Chicago and on to Atlanta, Ga. and Ashville, N.C. Spent a day and a half with my Uncle Harry and Betty in Arden, a few miles from Ashville. The town is beautiful, built on a hill in the Smokies, and lots of trees. The gardens and flowers seemed two weeks ahead of here.
Our bus tour began, next night in Augusta, Ga., next day dinner in Savannah and supper in Jacksonville, Fla. and night in Orlando. Spent the 9th and 10th at Disney World. A whole busload of us were supposed to have rooms at a Day's Inn the 9th, got there a little before 8:00 pm and nobody had reservations. Seemed they don't hold reservations after 6 pm. We all had to go to the more expensive Day's Lodge which circled the Inn.
Disney World was great, we didn't see anything we disliked. My first impression was the flowers by the millions. A great many beds are labeled from different countries, very few are fake. Another first impression was the cleanliness. Everything is so pretty people don't seem to litter and if they do it disappears quickly. The food was good and prices reasonable.
One of the best exhibits is free, the GM Carrousel of Progress. It looks Disney, talking manikin family, they stay the same age for 200 years, but their home changes from 1776 to past now. The one most delightful Disney thing is "It's a Small World". You ride boats to all the countries and dolls sing in their own languages, "It's a Small World".
Pat and I only watched in the Space Mountain (she didn't want to go on the ride). It is a huge dome and the only light is on the ride cars. The cars zip around in the stars terribly high overhead. It is the only really scary ride there.
We visited cousin Dave the next night who lives across a lake from Disney. He has 4 adopted children and was adding 2 bedrooms to his house. He took us for a ride under several freeways he had designed.
From Dave's and Orlando we rode across Florida to Tallahassee for the night. From there, dinner in Montgomery, Ala. and Nashville for the night. Next day they routed us to Chicago instead of across to Davenport, Iowa. We went through Louisville, Indianappolis, Chicago and then Davenport. Longest ride we had in one day, but we didn't want to stay in Chicago. Got to Chicago at 5:00 and into the only bad traffic on the trip.
We spent a day and a half with cousin Dorothy in Bettendorf. Next stop Kansas City for overnight. We had seen police in all the airports and bus stations but hadn't thought much about it. At Kansas City our bus driver pointed out the Travel Lodge, maybe 3 blocks away, nice bright wide streets, but he told us "don't walk". We got a taxi and at the motel a policeman unlocked the door and locked it again after admitting us. He also escorted us to our room.
From Kansas City we went to Dallas TX. My brother's boy Charles Seaton, lives in Arlington, a Dallas suburb, and works for Bell Helicopter and also teaches some math and economics at the University. It is fairly new but they have saved most of the trees and it is clean and beautiful. We took in a Western Outlaws Wax Museum and an Arboretum.
From there we went to Ft. Worth, Lubbock, Abilene, Clovis, N.M. to Albuquerque. Albuquerque was one of the prettiest cities we saw.
From there to Kingman, Arizona and to Las Vegas for the night. in Las Vegas a big Plaza Hotel is built alongside and over the top of the bus station. The front and canopy are almost solid lights. The first huge room is so full of slot machines you have to elbow through. Not a vacant machine and not a smile anywhere. The dining room is little and dark, fancy prices. We didn't look upstairs at any of the other kinds of gambling.
Then to Reno where Eleanor Manchester met us. We spent 4 days with her at Lake Tahoe. Her daughters, Julia Battell of Fairfield, CA, and Barbara Thompson of Sacramento, came up to see us. Eleanor and Pat took in an afternoon of bingo at Harrahs in Tahoe.
One afternoon we took in the Museum at Carson City. It was real interesting, quite a bit of emphasis on mining but also good displays of wild life well done and Indian history. A small display of wild flowers, too few.
Sunday we went to Virginia City. Eleanor had been there about 15 years ago said it was much better then. There are some good displays and reconstructions, 2 good museums and 2 beautiful churches. Almost all the other places are full of slot machines and only a little space for displays of the old things.
From Tahoe to Portland where Clair Seaton picked us up. We spent a day in Vancouver with them.
There up the Oregon highway to Umatilla, Pasco and Spokane where we had supper with George and Dorothy Taschereau, picked up the car and home.
Friday, May 27, 2011
ANNIVERSARIES
1935 1985
The Children of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Manchester
request the pleasure of your company
at a reception honouring the
Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary
of their parents
Saturday, the first of June
nineteen hundred and eighty-five
at six-thirty o'clock
Eagles Nest
427 Needle Peak Road
Stateline, Nevada
Reservations required
__________________________________________________________________________
Newspaper announcement, headline missing, paper unknown, in 1981:
On Saturday, November 14th, from 2 to 4 p.m., a 65th Wedding Anniversary reception honoring Wes and Garnet Rinker will be held at the Senior Center in Grand Coulee and hosted by their children, Bill and Thelma Thurston and Willard and Sharon Rinker. Everyone is welcome. No gifts, please.
__________________________________________________________________________
The Children of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Manchester
request the pleasure of your company
at a reception honouring the
Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary
of their parents
Saturday, the first of June
nineteen hundred and eighty-five
at six-thirty o'clock
Eagles Nest
427 Needle Peak Road
Stateline, Nevada
Reservations required
__________________________________________________________________________
Newspaper announcement, headline missing, paper unknown, in 1981:
On Saturday, November 14th, from 2 to 4 p.m., a 65th Wedding Anniversary reception honoring Wes and Garnet Rinker will be held at the Senior Center in Grand Coulee and hosted by their children, Bill and Thelma Thurston and Willard and Sharon Rinker. Everyone is welcome. No gifts, please.
__________________________________________________________________________
CORA LEE RINKER 1879-1977
(I have no record of what papers published the following clippings)
Funeral services were held Monday, April 11, 1977 at the Wilbur Presbyterian Church for Mrs. Cora Lee Rinker. The Rev. Malcolm McCallum officiated.
Mrs. Rinker, 98, of Wenatchee, who was a pioneer of North Central Washington, died in a Wenatchee convalescent center April 7, 1977.
Born Cora Lee Seaton on January 29, 1879 in Cass County, Missouri to Thomas an Minerva Seaton, she came with her family by immigrant train to the Northwest. The family homesteaded north of Wilbur in 1889. In 1895 she married Washington Rinker and after farming in the Wilbur country for a few years, moved to Delrio area where they homesteaded and farmed for many years.
Her husband died may 4, 1922 and Mrs. Rinker lived in Wilbur for several years before moving to Wenatchee.
She was a member of the Grange and the Christian Church.
Surviving are three sons, Wesley, royal and Sam Rinker, all of the delrio area; three daughters, Mrs. Leonard (Mae) Engelson, East Wenatchee, Mrs. Fred (Lillian) Holm, Wenatchee and Mrs. James (Bessie) Davis, Mansfield; seven grandchildren; 14 great-grandchildren and five great-great-grandchildren.
Preceding her in death were a daughter, Mrs. Gragua (Amanda) McGlothern; a grandson; six half-brothers and sisters, including Sam and Elmer Seaton, pioneer ferrymen of the early Grand Coulee Area, and Mrs. Charles (Bessie) Dumas.
Concluding services and interment were in the Wilbur Cemetery with arrangements by Jones and Jones Funeral Home of Wenatchee.
In Memory Of
The funeral of Cora Rinker in Wilbur this week was an item of historical significance to this area.
Not just because it marked the passing of a pioneer who with her husband homesteaded a section of land near Delrio in Douglas County before the turn of the century. And not just because of the size of the family they raised there, although her grandchildren, great-grandchildren, and great-great-grandchildren born to her three sons and four daughters filled the Presbyterian church in Wilbur where services were held Monday.
But Cora Rinker's passing is of particular significance because it shows what has happend to the farming land of Douglas County where she lived.
This is a time when farm groups are worried about the inroads of corporations into the farming business. But if there is a danger there, it hasn't materialized in Douglas County.
All the original Rinker land is still owned and operated by descendants of Washington and Cora Rinker. It isn't all in the Rinker name, because some of it passed down through the female side of the family. And it isn't just the original farmland, either; each generation has bought neighbor land as it has become available, and expanded operations. Brother has sold to brother, or father to son.
But the significant thing is that the original Rinker land is still being farmed by Rinker descendants, down to the fifth generation.
So it goes with most of the agricultural empire of the Big Bend. The names may change, but the land remains in the same genealogical ownership. The pioneers would be proud to know that the enterprise they launched so long ago has become a family tradition.
Rites Held For Cora L. Rinker
Funeral services were held Monday, April 11, 1977 at the Wilbur Presbyterian Church for Mrs. Cora Lee Rinker. The Rev. Malcolm McCallum officiated.
Mrs. Rinker, 98, of Wenatchee, who was a pioneer of North Central Washington, died in a Wenatchee convalescent center April 7, 1977.
Born Cora Lee Seaton on January 29, 1879 in Cass County, Missouri to Thomas an Minerva Seaton, she came with her family by immigrant train to the Northwest. The family homesteaded north of Wilbur in 1889. In 1895 she married Washington Rinker and after farming in the Wilbur country for a few years, moved to Delrio area where they homesteaded and farmed for many years.
Her husband died may 4, 1922 and Mrs. Rinker lived in Wilbur for several years before moving to Wenatchee.
She was a member of the Grange and the Christian Church.
Surviving are three sons, Wesley, royal and Sam Rinker, all of the delrio area; three daughters, Mrs. Leonard (Mae) Engelson, East Wenatchee, Mrs. Fred (Lillian) Holm, Wenatchee and Mrs. James (Bessie) Davis, Mansfield; seven grandchildren; 14 great-grandchildren and five great-great-grandchildren.
Preceding her in death were a daughter, Mrs. Gragua (Amanda) McGlothern; a grandson; six half-brothers and sisters, including Sam and Elmer Seaton, pioneer ferrymen of the early Grand Coulee Area, and Mrs. Charles (Bessie) Dumas.
Concluding services and interment were in the Wilbur Cemetery with arrangements by Jones and Jones Funeral Home of Wenatchee.
________________________
In Memory Of
MRS. CORA L. RINKER
Date of Birth
January 29, 1879 Cass Co., Mo.
Date of Birth
January 29, 1879 Cass Co., Mo.
Date of Death
April 7, 1977 Wenatchee, Wa.
Services of Commemoration
Wilbur Presbyterian Church
Monday, April 11th., 2 p.m.
Pastor Malcom McCallum, Officiant
Vocalists
Mrs. Malcom McCallum
Mrs. Ray Goodman
April 7, 1977 Wenatchee, Wa.
Services of Commemoration
Wilbur Presbyterian Church
Monday, April 11th., 2 p.m.
Pastor Malcom McCallum, Officiant
Vocalists
Mrs. Malcom McCallum
Mrs. Ray Goodman
Mrs. John Stephenson Organist
Casket Bearers
Cleatis Lacey Hayden McKee
Cecil Trefry Bill Thurston
Fred Weber Boyd Finch
Cleatis Lacey Hayden McKee
Cecil Trefry Bill Thurston
Fred Weber Boyd Finch
Concluding Services and Interment
Wilbur Cemetery
________________________
Wilbur Cemetery
________________________
Big Bend land stays in a family
The funeral of Cora Rinker in Wilbur this week was an item of historical significance to this area.
Not just because it marked the passing of a pioneer who with her husband homesteaded a section of land near Delrio in Douglas County before the turn of the century. And not just because of the size of the family they raised there, although her grandchildren, great-grandchildren, and great-great-grandchildren born to her three sons and four daughters filled the Presbyterian church in Wilbur where services were held Monday.
But Cora Rinker's passing is of particular significance because it shows what has happend to the farming land of Douglas County where she lived.
This is a time when farm groups are worried about the inroads of corporations into the farming business. But if there is a danger there, it hasn't materialized in Douglas County.
All the original Rinker land is still owned and operated by descendants of Washington and Cora Rinker. It isn't all in the Rinker name, because some of it passed down through the female side of the family. And it isn't just the original farmland, either; each generation has bought neighbor land as it has become available, and expanded operations. Brother has sold to brother, or father to son.
But the significant thing is that the original Rinker land is still being farmed by Rinker descendants, down to the fifth generation.
So it goes with most of the agricultural empire of the Big Bend. The names may change, but the land remains in the same genealogical ownership. The pioneers would be proud to know that the enterprise they launched so long ago has become a family tradition.
________________________
CLAIR SEATON 1915-1979
Clair A. Seaton, 63, passed away suddenly June 2 at Vancouver, WA. He was a resident of Vancouver at the time of his death.
He was born September 4, 1915 at Wilbur. His parents, Samuel and Mary Seaton, operated a ferry on the Columbia.
He spent his younger years working on the river and was one of the youngest evr to get an unlimited boat pilot license. For several years he worked for contractors in a rescue boat. He then switched to heavy equipment operator and eventually to a mechanic. He was a mechanic in the Seabees at Espirito Santo in the South Pacific during the war and later at Thule, Greenland. He retired last year at Vancouver.
In December 1961 he married Gladys Joplin whose parents were pioneers of Coulee City. She preceeded him in death in November 1978.
Survivors include one son, Charles Seaton, Kirkland; a stepson Arnold Apringer, Moses Lake; three sisters, Margaret Taschereau, Coulee City, Patricia Vance, Del Rio, and Eleanor Manchester, Lake Tahoe, CA.; three grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.
Memorial services for Mr. Seaton are at 1:00 pm Thursday, June 7, at the Coulee City Presbyterian Church. Interment will be at Spring Canyon Cemetery, Grand Coulee. In lieu of flowers the family suggests a memorial to the charity of your choice.
__________________________________________________________________________
Gladys E. Seaton
EPHRATA -- Gladys E. Seaton, 66, Vancouver, died Sunday at the Ephrata hospital wile visiting her sister, Inez Kriete of Ephrata.
She was born Gladys E. Joplin on Sept. 9, 1912, at Huntington, W. Va. When she was a young child she moved with her parents to the Coulee City area where she was raised and attended schools.
She married Clair Seaton in 1962 at Connell.
For the past seven years, Mrs. Seaton has lived in Vancouver.
Surviving are her husband, Clair, at home; a sister, Inez Kriete, Ephrata; three brothers, Carl Joplin of Portland, Ore., Earl Joplin of Monroe, and John Joplin of Renton; a stepson, Charles Seaton, Kirkland; and three grandchildren.
GLADYS E. SEATON -- Funeral services will be held Wednesday, Nov. 15 at 1 p.m. from the Coulee City Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Stephen Lutz officiating. Interment will be in the Hartline Cemetery. Arrangements by Nicoles Funeral Home of Ephrata.
In Memory of
GLADYS E. SEATON
September 9, 1912 - November 12, 1978
SERVICES
Coulee City Presbyterian Church
Coulee City, Washington
November 15, 1978 - 1:00 PM
Officiating
Rev. Stephen Lutz
Interment
Hartline Cemetery
Hartline, Washington
__________________________________________________________________________
United States Census, 1920 for John Joplin
https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.2/M8VM-P6K/p_208340228
__________________________________________________________________________
United States Census, 1930 for John Joplin
He was born September 4, 1915 at Wilbur. His parents, Samuel and Mary Seaton, operated a ferry on the Columbia.
He spent his younger years working on the river and was one of the youngest evr to get an unlimited boat pilot license. For several years he worked for contractors in a rescue boat. He then switched to heavy equipment operator and eventually to a mechanic. He was a mechanic in the Seabees at Espirito Santo in the South Pacific during the war and later at Thule, Greenland. He retired last year at Vancouver.
In December 1961 he married Gladys Joplin whose parents were pioneers of Coulee City. She preceeded him in death in November 1978.
Survivors include one son, Charles Seaton, Kirkland; a stepson Arnold Apringer, Moses Lake; three sisters, Margaret Taschereau, Coulee City, Patricia Vance, Del Rio, and Eleanor Manchester, Lake Tahoe, CA.; three grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.
Memorial services for Mr. Seaton are at 1:00 pm Thursday, June 7, at the Coulee City Presbyterian Church. Interment will be at Spring Canyon Cemetery, Grand Coulee. In lieu of flowers the family suggests a memorial to the charity of your choice.
__________________________________________________________________________
Gladys E. Seaton
EPHRATA -- Gladys E. Seaton, 66, Vancouver, died Sunday at the Ephrata hospital wile visiting her sister, Inez Kriete of Ephrata.
She was born Gladys E. Joplin on Sept. 9, 1912, at Huntington, W. Va. When she was a young child she moved with her parents to the Coulee City area where she was raised and attended schools.
She married Clair Seaton in 1962 at Connell.
For the past seven years, Mrs. Seaton has lived in Vancouver.
Surviving are her husband, Clair, at home; a sister, Inez Kriete, Ephrata; three brothers, Carl Joplin of Portland, Ore., Earl Joplin of Monroe, and John Joplin of Renton; a stepson, Charles Seaton, Kirkland; and three grandchildren.
GLADYS E. SEATON -- Funeral services will be held Wednesday, Nov. 15 at 1 p.m. from the Coulee City Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Stephen Lutz officiating. Interment will be in the Hartline Cemetery. Arrangements by Nicoles Funeral Home of Ephrata.
In Memory of
GLADYS E. SEATON
September 9, 1912 - November 12, 1978
SERVICES
Coulee City Presbyterian Church
Coulee City, Washington
November 15, 1978 - 1:00 PM
Officiating
Rev. Stephen Lutz
Interment
Hartline Cemetery
Hartline, Washington
__________________________________________________________________________
United States Census, 1920 for John Joplin
| Name: | John Joplin | ||
| Residence: | Grant, Washington | ||
| Estimated Birth Year: | 1917 | ||
| Age: | 3 | ||
| Birthplace: | Washington | ||
| Relationship to Head of Household: | Son | ||
| Gender: | Male | ||
| Race: | White | ||
| Marital Status: | Single | ||
| Father's Birthplace: | West Virginia | ||
| Mother's Birthplace: | Ohio | ||
| Film Number: | 1821922 | ||
| Digital Folder Number: | 4392093 | ||
| Image Number: | 00864 | ||
| Sheet Number: | 4 | ||
| Household | Gender | Age | |
| Parent | Lewis Joplin | M | 45y |
| Parent | Luella Joplin | F | 36y |
| Ida Joplin | F | 16y | |
| Carl Joplin | M | 14y | |
| Derral Joplin | M | 12y | |
| Earl Joplin | M | 10y | |
| Gladys Joplin | F | 7y | |
| John Joplin | M | 3y11m | |
| Fred Joplin | M | 1y6m |
https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.2/M8VM-P6K/p_208340228
__________________________________________________________________________
United States Census, 1930 for John Joplin
| Name: | John W Joplin | ||
| Event: | Census | ||
| Event Date: | 1930 | ||
| Event Place: | Coulee City, Grant, Washington | ||
| Gender: | Male | ||
| Age: | 13 | ||
| Marital Status: | Single | ||
| Race: | White | ||
| Birthplace: | Washington | ||
| Estimated Birth Year: | 1917 | ||
| Immigration Year: | |||
| Relationship to Head of Household: | Son | ||
| Father's Birthplace: | Virginia | ||
| Mother's Birthplace: | Ohio | ||
| Enumeration District Number: | 0003 | ||
| Family Number: | 100 | ||
| Sheet Number and Letter: | 4A | ||
| Line Number: | 41 | ||
| NARA Publication: | T626, roll 2487 | ||
| Film Number: | 2342221 | ||
| Digital Folder Number: | 4547438 | ||
| Image Number: | 00809 | ||
| Household | Gender | Age | |
| Parent | Luella Joplin | F | 46 |
| Gladys Joplin | F | 17 | |
| John W Joplin | M | 13 | |
| Fred H Joplin | M | 11 |
Thursday, May 26, 2011
RINKER EVENTS 1989
The following caption is dated 15 June 1989.
The Rinker family combined three celebrations into one, Saturday, May 27, when Willard and Sharon Rinker's upcoming fortieth wedding anniversary was observed along with their daughter Valerie's wedding and Willard's father, Wesley Rinker's ninety-third birthday. Valerie married Jon Oliver formerly of Electric City. Willard and Sharon were wed June 18, 1949, at St. Benedict's rectory in Coulee Dam.
__________________________________________________________________________
The following is not dated, but must have been published over a month later, as it refers to "the late Wesley Rinker". His obituary follows.
Valerie Rinker / Jon Oliver exchange wedding vows
Valerie Rinker and Jon Oliver exchanged their vows with both parents sharing in the unity candle lighting may 27, at the St. Henry's Catholic Church in Grand Coulee.
Parents of the bride are Willard and Sharon Rinker of Delrio. The maternal grandparents are Catherine Wiese of Grand Coulee and the late Wesley Rinker of Delrio.
Parents of the groom are Jim and Vicki Oliver of Electric City. The paternal grandparents are Frances VanArtsdalen of Electric City and Charles and Mildred Oliver of East Plestine, Ohio.
The bride's dress was of satin venice lace accented with sequins and sewn seed pearls detailed the bodice and Queen Ann neckline of the gown of white satin. Strands of pearls draped across the open back and complimented the full skirt as it flowed into a semi-cathedral train with lace cut out appliques.
A beaded headband held her double-tiered finger tip veil.
Kim Aumick of Spokane was the maid-of-honor. She wore an off the shoulder teal green dress with the new and fashionable high-low hemline.
Her other attendants were Michelle Hall of Spokane, Patty Michaud of Coulee Dam, Tina Slater of Spokane and Toni Speck of Spokane. They were attired in the same style dresses as the maid-of honor except in an aqua-green color.
The groom wore a white tux with tails. Rusty Hanson of Yelm, Wash., wore a grey tux with tails accented in teal green.
Groomsmen were Chris Gumm of Spokane, Jim Stanley of Plummer, Idaho, Chris Ayling of oak harbor and Kerry Higgins of Coulee Dam. They wore grey tuxes with aqua green bow ties and cummerbunds.
The boutonnieres were baby pink and white roses.
Candle lighters were niece and nephew of the bride: Randa Rinker of Grand Coulee and Wesley Rinker of Page, Ariz.
Ring bearer Brad Oliver and Flower girl Lisa Oliver of Lakeview Terrace are the nephew and niece of the groom.
The ushers were Rod Boutaine of Grand Coulee and Joe Mueller of Plummer, Idaho. They were also attired in grey tuxes.
Officiating the ceremony was Father William Shaw. Helen Ricks provided organ music with soloist Alice Graham singing the unity songs "What is Love" and "Endless Love".
Attending the guest book was Taunya Shear.
The reception followed the ceremony at the Banks Lake Golf and County Club. Ron Bingham provided the entertainment.
The bridal couple plans a trip to Las Vegas at a later date.
The bride is a 1987 graduate of Lake Roosevelt High School and has completed her second year of college. She plans on pursuing her Administration Business Management degree.
The groom is a 1984 graduate of Lake Roosevelt High School He is employed at Pacific Crown Timber Products in Plummer, Idaho.
The couple now resides in Plummer.
__________________________________________________________________________
Wesley Rinker
Wesley Rinker, 93, of the Delrio area, died Sunday, July 9, in the Coulee Community Hospital Nursing Home.
He was born May 28, 1896, near Wilbur, to Washington and Cora Lee (Seaton) Rinker.
Mr. Rinker was born, raised and educated in this area and lived here all of his life. He was a farmer in the Delrio area for many years.
He married Garnet Taylor in Ephrata on Nov. 14, 1916. She passed away in August of 1987.
Mr. Rinker was a member of the Grand Coulee Senior Citizens, Ridge Riders and a charter member of the Delrio Grange.
Survivors include one son, Willard Rinker of Mansfield; one daughter Thelma Thurston, of Grand Coulee; five grandchildren, four great-grandchildren, two brothers: Sam Rinker of Grand Coulee and Roy Rinker of Coulee dam; two sisters, Lillian Holm of Wenatchee and Bessie Davis of Mansfield.
He was preceded in death by two sisters: Amanda McGlothern and May Engleson.
Funeral services were held Wednesday, July 12, at 2 p.m., in the Strate Funeral Home in Grand Coulee. Burial followed in the Wilbur Cemetery. If desired, memorials may be made to the Coulee Community Hospital Medical Foundation.
__________________________________________________________________________
Mae Snodgrass Engleson
Mae Snodgrass Engleson, 91, of Wenatchee, died Friday, June 30, 1989, in Colonial Vista Convalescent Center following an extended illness.
She was born on Jan. 23, 1898, at Wilbur to Washington C. and Cora Lee (Seaton) Rinker.
She married Ben Snodgrass on Sep. 23, 1923, and they made their home in Wenatchee. Mr. Snodgrass preceded her in death in 1965.
Mrs. Snodgrass worked for Ninth Street Skookum, Inc. for over 40 years. She retired in 1968.
She married Leonard Engleson on Aug. 27, 1969.
Survivors include her husband, Leonard, Colonial Vista; a son and daughter-in-law, Roy and Violet Snodgrass, Wenatchee; one daughter-in-law, Grace Snodgrass, Renton; three brothers, Wesley Rinker, Sam Rinker and Royal Rinker, Grand Coulee; two sisters, Lillian Holm of Wenatchee and Bessie Davis, Mansfield; three grandsons; and four great grandchildren.
Arrangements are by Telford's Chapel of the Valley.
MAE SNODGRASS ENGELSON -- Family graveside services will be held at the Wenatchee Cemetery Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Pastor Tim Watters officiating. The interment will follow. Arrangements are by Telford's Chapel of the Valley.
The Rinker family combined three celebrations into one, Saturday, May 27, when Willard and Sharon Rinker's upcoming fortieth wedding anniversary was observed along with their daughter Valerie's wedding and Willard's father, Wesley Rinker's ninety-third birthday. Valerie married Jon Oliver formerly of Electric City. Willard and Sharon were wed June 18, 1949, at St. Benedict's rectory in Coulee Dam.
__________________________________________________________________________
The following is not dated, but must have been published over a month later, as it refers to "the late Wesley Rinker". His obituary follows.
Valerie Rinker / Jon Oliver exchange wedding vows
Valerie Rinker and Jon Oliver exchanged their vows with both parents sharing in the unity candle lighting may 27, at the St. Henry's Catholic Church in Grand Coulee.
Parents of the bride are Willard and Sharon Rinker of Delrio. The maternal grandparents are Catherine Wiese of Grand Coulee and the late Wesley Rinker of Delrio.
Parents of the groom are Jim and Vicki Oliver of Electric City. The paternal grandparents are Frances VanArtsdalen of Electric City and Charles and Mildred Oliver of East Plestine, Ohio.
The bride's dress was of satin venice lace accented with sequins and sewn seed pearls detailed the bodice and Queen Ann neckline of the gown of white satin. Strands of pearls draped across the open back and complimented the full skirt as it flowed into a semi-cathedral train with lace cut out appliques.
A beaded headband held her double-tiered finger tip veil.
Kim Aumick of Spokane was the maid-of-honor. She wore an off the shoulder teal green dress with the new and fashionable high-low hemline.
Her other attendants were Michelle Hall of Spokane, Patty Michaud of Coulee Dam, Tina Slater of Spokane and Toni Speck of Spokane. They were attired in the same style dresses as the maid-of honor except in an aqua-green color.
The groom wore a white tux with tails. Rusty Hanson of Yelm, Wash., wore a grey tux with tails accented in teal green.
Groomsmen were Chris Gumm of Spokane, Jim Stanley of Plummer, Idaho, Chris Ayling of oak harbor and Kerry Higgins of Coulee Dam. They wore grey tuxes with aqua green bow ties and cummerbunds.
The boutonnieres were baby pink and white roses.
Candle lighters were niece and nephew of the bride: Randa Rinker of Grand Coulee and Wesley Rinker of Page, Ariz.
Ring bearer Brad Oliver and Flower girl Lisa Oliver of Lakeview Terrace are the nephew and niece of the groom.
The ushers were Rod Boutaine of Grand Coulee and Joe Mueller of Plummer, Idaho. They were also attired in grey tuxes.
Officiating the ceremony was Father William Shaw. Helen Ricks provided organ music with soloist Alice Graham singing the unity songs "What is Love" and "Endless Love".
Attending the guest book was Taunya Shear.
The reception followed the ceremony at the Banks Lake Golf and County Club. Ron Bingham provided the entertainment.
The bridal couple plans a trip to Las Vegas at a later date.
The bride is a 1987 graduate of Lake Roosevelt High School and has completed her second year of college. She plans on pursuing her Administration Business Management degree.
The groom is a 1984 graduate of Lake Roosevelt High School He is employed at Pacific Crown Timber Products in Plummer, Idaho.
The couple now resides in Plummer.
__________________________________________________________________________
Wesley Rinker
Wesley Rinker, 93, of the Delrio area, died Sunday, July 9, in the Coulee Community Hospital Nursing Home.
He was born May 28, 1896, near Wilbur, to Washington and Cora Lee (Seaton) Rinker.
Mr. Rinker was born, raised and educated in this area and lived here all of his life. He was a farmer in the Delrio area for many years.
He married Garnet Taylor in Ephrata on Nov. 14, 1916. She passed away in August of 1987.
Mr. Rinker was a member of the Grand Coulee Senior Citizens, Ridge Riders and a charter member of the Delrio Grange.
Survivors include one son, Willard Rinker of Mansfield; one daughter Thelma Thurston, of Grand Coulee; five grandchildren, four great-grandchildren, two brothers: Sam Rinker of Grand Coulee and Roy Rinker of Coulee dam; two sisters, Lillian Holm of Wenatchee and Bessie Davis of Mansfield.
He was preceded in death by two sisters: Amanda McGlothern and May Engleson.
Funeral services were held Wednesday, July 12, at 2 p.m., in the Strate Funeral Home in Grand Coulee. Burial followed in the Wilbur Cemetery. If desired, memorials may be made to the Coulee Community Hospital Medical Foundation.
__________________________________________________________________________
Mae Snodgrass Engleson
Mae Snodgrass Engleson, 91, of Wenatchee, died Friday, June 30, 1989, in Colonial Vista Convalescent Center following an extended illness.
She was born on Jan. 23, 1898, at Wilbur to Washington C. and Cora Lee (Seaton) Rinker.
She married Ben Snodgrass on Sep. 23, 1923, and they made their home in Wenatchee. Mr. Snodgrass preceded her in death in 1965.
Mrs. Snodgrass worked for Ninth Street Skookum, Inc. for over 40 years. She retired in 1968.
She married Leonard Engleson on Aug. 27, 1969.
Survivors include her husband, Leonard, Colonial Vista; a son and daughter-in-law, Roy and Violet Snodgrass, Wenatchee; one daughter-in-law, Grace Snodgrass, Renton; three brothers, Wesley Rinker, Sam Rinker and Royal Rinker, Grand Coulee; two sisters, Lillian Holm of Wenatchee and Bessie Davis, Mansfield; three grandsons; and four great grandchildren.
Arrangements are by Telford's Chapel of the Valley.
MAE SNODGRASS ENGELSON -- Family graveside services will be held at the Wenatchee Cemetery Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Pastor Tim Watters officiating. The interment will follow. Arrangements are by Telford's Chapel of the Valley.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS
It's A Boy!
Baby Arrived: May 23, 1944
Name: Charles Edward
Weight; 5# 15oz.
Parents; Mr. & Mrs. Clifford Taschereau
__________________________________________________________________________
This was in probably the Star, date in 1978
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seaton of kirkland are the parents of a baby girl born October 11th. The little miss, who weighed 9 lbs., answers to the name of Hillary Ann and joins two brothers. Mr. Seaton spent his boyhood here and graduated from Coulee Dam High School. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Cecil Gilman of Moses Lake and Clair Seaton of Vancouver.
__________________________________________________________________________
So proud to be announcing . . .
. . . it's a bouncing baby boy!
Name: Thomas Matthew Griffith
Date: June 15, 1982
Weight: 7 lb. 6 oz.
Born to: Tom and Marie (Griffith)
__________________________________________________________________________
A Baby Girl
A new joy, a new love. . .
a new daughter.
Her Name: Nicole Rio Grambo
Born on: April 1, 1989
Weight: 9 lbs 14 oz
Born to: Lyle & Victoria Grambo
__________________________________________________________________________
Baby Arrived: May 23, 1944
Name: Charles Edward
Weight; 5# 15oz.
Parents; Mr. & Mrs. Clifford Taschereau
__________________________________________________________________________
This was in probably the Star, date in 1978
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seaton of kirkland are the parents of a baby girl born October 11th. The little miss, who weighed 9 lbs., answers to the name of Hillary Ann and joins two brothers. Mr. Seaton spent his boyhood here and graduated from Coulee Dam High School. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Cecil Gilman of Moses Lake and Clair Seaton of Vancouver.
__________________________________________________________________________
So proud to be announcing . . .
. . . it's a bouncing baby boy!
Name: Thomas Matthew Griffith
Date: June 15, 1982
Weight: 7 lb. 6 oz.
Born to: Tom and Marie (Griffith)
__________________________________________________________________________
A Baby Girl
A new joy, a new love. . .
a new daughter.
Her Name: Nicole Rio Grambo
Born on: April 1, 1989
Weight: 9 lbs 14 oz
Born to: Lyle & Victoria Grambo
__________________________________________________________________________
Wednesday, May 25, 2011
"TEX"
"Tex" was a crow rescued by Margaret Taschereau when it was about 3 months old. It remained a pet, surviving until about the winter of 1966-67. Mason City is now the part of Coulee Dam that is on the North-East side of the Columbia River. Lone Pine is a small unincorporated village between Coulee Dam and Elmer City. What paper the first article appeared in is not certain. The next two articles appeared in the Spokane Chronicle in 1940 and 1941 respectively. The third is marked 1942, but no indication of what paper. The Wenatchee World also published articles about the crow, most recently in 1962.
See Copyright permissions, posted May 13, 2011
Tex Gets His Broken Leg Splinted, Free
GRAND COULEE DAM, July 6. -- "Tex" Taschereau of Elmer City, 3 months old, was rushed to Mason City hospital Friday afternoon with a broken leg, incurred when a small boy threw a rock at him.
"Doctor" Pete Bashta placed one of the smallest plaster of paris casts ever applied in the hospital, 1 inch in diameter and 3 inches long, to the ailing leg leg and inserted a small wire support on which the patient will be able to walk while recuperating.
The hospital staff made no charge for the operation, but the patient in appreciation opened his mouth and cawed three times.
"Tex" is a tame crow owned by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taschereau, who operate a service station in Elmer City. "Dr." Bashta, who doesn't hold an M.D., is an employee in charge of medicine.
Smallest Leg Cast Recorded Near Dam
MASON CITY, July 6. (Special.)
The smallest plaster cast ever applied at the CBI hospital to reduce a leg fracture was made Friday afternoon for 3-month-old "Tex" Taschereau of Elmer City. The leg was broken by a rock hurled by a small boy.
Pete Bashta, who constructed the cast, said it was three inches long and an inch in diameter. It was reinforced by a small wire. Among unusual features of the operation was the fact there was no charge on the part of the hospital staff, but there was plenty of "cawes."
Tex is a tame crow owned by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taschereau, operators of an Elmer City service station.
WEEK IS TRYING FOR SMALL CROW
ELMER CITY, Sep. 1. (Special)
Tex has had a very trying week. After the confusion of the heavy rain storm Tuesday, during which the Taschereau service station was inundated by almost a foot of water, poor forgotten Tex was found feebly and disconsolately in the corner of the station.
"Tex," the pet crow of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taschereau, gained fame a year ago by being the smallest patient at the Mason City hospital, where surgeons placed tiny splints on a broken leg. The lonely crow was excited last week by the arrival of several hundred sea gulls who descended upon the stretch of Columbia river at Elmer City behind the Taschereau service station, and then came the storm.
Playful Pet Crow Sets House on Fire
LONE PINE, Wash., Aug. 1 (Special.)
"Tex," a pet crow owned by Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Taschereau of Elmer City, found his way into a box of "Play-Safe" matches in the Taschereau home Wednesday evening and succeeded in starting a fire in the bedroom.
Mrs. Taschereau, who was working upstairs in the gas station, thought she detected the odor of burning rags. Upon going down below to investigate she found a fire burning in one end of the bedroom. some shirts and stockings of Mr. Taschereau's were on fire. The blaze was soon extinguished. Tex evidently knew he had done wrong as he sulked in a corner for some time afterward.
See Copyright permissions, posted May 13, 2011
Tex Gets His Broken Leg Splinted, Free
GRAND COULEE DAM, July 6. -- "Tex" Taschereau of Elmer City, 3 months old, was rushed to Mason City hospital Friday afternoon with a broken leg, incurred when a small boy threw a rock at him.
"Doctor" Pete Bashta placed one of the smallest plaster of paris casts ever applied in the hospital, 1 inch in diameter and 3 inches long, to the ailing leg leg and inserted a small wire support on which the patient will be able to walk while recuperating.
The hospital staff made no charge for the operation, but the patient in appreciation opened his mouth and cawed three times.
"Tex" is a tame crow owned by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taschereau, who operate a service station in Elmer City. "Dr." Bashta, who doesn't hold an M.D., is an employee in charge of medicine.
Smallest Leg Cast Recorded Near Dam
MASON CITY, July 6. (Special.)
The smallest plaster cast ever applied at the CBI hospital to reduce a leg fracture was made Friday afternoon for 3-month-old "Tex" Taschereau of Elmer City. The leg was broken by a rock hurled by a small boy.
Pete Bashta, who constructed the cast, said it was three inches long and an inch in diameter. It was reinforced by a small wire. Among unusual features of the operation was the fact there was no charge on the part of the hospital staff, but there was plenty of "cawes."
Tex is a tame crow owned by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taschereau, operators of an Elmer City service station.
WEEK IS TRYING FOR SMALL CROW
ELMER CITY, Sep. 1. (Special)
Tex has had a very trying week. After the confusion of the heavy rain storm Tuesday, during which the Taschereau service station was inundated by almost a foot of water, poor forgotten Tex was found feebly and disconsolately in the corner of the station.
"Tex," the pet crow of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taschereau, gained fame a year ago by being the smallest patient at the Mason City hospital, where surgeons placed tiny splints on a broken leg. The lonely crow was excited last week by the arrival of several hundred sea gulls who descended upon the stretch of Columbia river at Elmer City behind the Taschereau service station, and then came the storm.
Playful Pet Crow Sets House on Fire
LONE PINE, Wash., Aug. 1 (Special.)
"Tex," a pet crow owned by Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Taschereau of Elmer City, found his way into a box of "Play-Safe" matches in the Taschereau home Wednesday evening and succeeded in starting a fire in the bedroom.
Mrs. Taschereau, who was working upstairs in the gas station, thought she detected the odor of burning rags. Upon going down below to investigate she found a fire burning in one end of the bedroom. some shirts and stockings of Mr. Taschereau's were on fire. The blaze was soon extinguished. Tex evidently knew he had done wrong as he sulked in a corner for some time afterward.
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS
Mrs. Charles Fleury Taschereau
has the honor to announce
the marriage of her daughter
Maude Fleury
to
Mr. Marvin M. Sanger
on Thursday the Seventeenth of June
Nineteen hundred and forty-three
Spokane, Washington
__________________________________________________________________________
This appeared in a Spokane paper in June of 1943.
WED AT ST. JOHN'S CATHEDRAL
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin M. Sanger were married June 17 in the Cathedral of St. John the Evangelist. The bride was Miss Maud Fleury Taschereau, daughter of Mrs. Charles Taschereau, N2518 Magnolia, at whose home a reception was held following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Sanger are living in Ontario, Calif., where he is an instructor at the air base.
__________________________________________________________________________
This appeared in a Lake Tahoe area paper in June of 1962.
Carolyn Hall, Charles Manchester Married in Presbyterian Ceremony
Carolyn Lee Hall and Charles Robert Manchester were joined in holy wedlock at a 7:00 o'clock ceremony in the Community Presbyterian church at Al Tahoe on June 1. Rev. Roland Hughes officiated at the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thomas Hall of Glenbrook, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Manchester of Bijou.
Given in marriage by her father, Miss Hall word a bell-shaped street-length gown with white lace overskirt, and jacket with elbow-length sleeves. For her headpiece, she chose a five white satin rose creation, with white veil affixed.
For her flwoers, the bride carried a bouquet of pink roses and white carnations with white streamers attached.
The mother of the bride choose a blue satin dress with jacket for her daughter's wedding. For accessory she had a white pearl necklace, and wore black shoes. Her flowers were a white carnation corsage.
Mrs. Manchester, mother of the groom, wore a white brocade sheath dress, with three-quarter sleeves cuffed with white fur. her flowers were a white carnation corsage.
Ronald Waldin of Lake Tahoe provided organ music for the ceremony, and played while guests were being seated and for the recessional.
A dinner reception followed the wedding for some 22 guests at the Shoals. The bridal cake was a two-tier yellow fruit cake, with miniature bride and groom atop.
Following the ceremony and reception, the newlyweds went on a week's honeymoon up the West Coast. They enjoyed fishing enroute and visited the Seattle World's Fair.
Relatives of the bridal party attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Donald T. Hall, parents of the bride, and Tom and Jerry Hall of Glenbrook, the bride's brothers. Unable to attend the wedding was another brother, Donald C. Hall Jr., a student at the Air Force Academy in Denver.
Others were Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Manchester, parents of the groom; Barbara and Julia Manchester, sisters of the groom, both of Bijou; and a brother, Allan Manchester, a student at Sacramento state college.
Guests at the wedding included Mrs. Larry Ingram, and her two daughters, Linda and Ellen from Reno; Mr. and Mrs. Andy Anderson and their two children, Carol and Joel, from Kingsbury; Don Owen of Fairfield, Jim Yoe of Bijou; and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Amundson of Glenbrook.
The new Mrs. Manchester is a graduate of South Tahoe high school and presently enrolled at University of Nevada in Reno, where she is obtaining her degree in foods and nutrition. For the summer months, the bride is employed in her father's business, Don Hall Realty, as a receptionist and secretary.
The groom is also attending University of Nevada, where he is engaged in study for a bachelor's degree in business management. He is a graduate of South Tahoe high school and has attended schools in Farfield. He is working for a construction firm in Reno during the summer months.
__________________________________________________________________________
Together with their parents
Elaine Louise Moore
and
James Edward Monroe
request the honour of your presence
at their marriage
on Saturday, the twenty-second of October
nineteen hundred eighty-eight
at two o'clock in the afternoon
Manito United Methodist Church
South 3220 Grand Boulevard
Spokane, Washington
Reception following
__________________________________________________________________________
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin M. Sanger
announce the marriage
of their daughter
Isobel Rose
to
Mr. Roger W. Standridge
Saturday, the first of September
Nineteen hundred and seventy-nine
Northridge, California
__________________________________________________________________________
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Marshall Sanger
have the honour of announcing
the marriage of their daughter
Margaret Patrice
to
Mr. Huw Maelor Davies
Friday, the first of February
nineteen hundred and eighty
East Lansing, Michigan
__________________________________________________________________________
Each of us a half . . . incomplete
together we are as one . . .
In this there is joy
We, Dorothy Ellyn Moore
and Gregory Allan Blatherwick
together with our parents
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Moore
Mrs. Ruth Peterson and
Mr. Orville Blatherwick
invite you to share in this joyful occasion
on Sunday, May forth
Nineteen hundred and eighty
when we shall exchange marriage vows
at two o'clock in the afternoon
Manito Methodist Church
South 3220 Grand Boulevard
Spokane, Washington
Reception following
Holiday Inn, Downtown
has the honor to announce
the marriage of her daughter
Maude Fleury
to
Mr. Marvin M. Sanger
on Thursday the Seventeenth of June
Nineteen hundred and forty-three
Spokane, Washington
__________________________________________________________________________
This appeared in a Spokane paper in June of 1943.
WED AT ST. JOHN'S CATHEDRAL
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin M. Sanger were married June 17 in the Cathedral of St. John the Evangelist. The bride was Miss Maud Fleury Taschereau, daughter of Mrs. Charles Taschereau, N2518 Magnolia, at whose home a reception was held following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Sanger are living in Ontario, Calif., where he is an instructor at the air base.
__________________________________________________________________________
This appeared in a Lake Tahoe area paper in June of 1962.
Carolyn Hall, Charles Manchester Married in Presbyterian Ceremony
Carolyn Lee Hall and Charles Robert Manchester were joined in holy wedlock at a 7:00 o'clock ceremony in the Community Presbyterian church at Al Tahoe on June 1. Rev. Roland Hughes officiated at the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thomas Hall of Glenbrook, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Manchester of Bijou.
Given in marriage by her father, Miss Hall word a bell-shaped street-length gown with white lace overskirt, and jacket with elbow-length sleeves. For her headpiece, she chose a five white satin rose creation, with white veil affixed.
For her flwoers, the bride carried a bouquet of pink roses and white carnations with white streamers attached.
The mother of the bride choose a blue satin dress with jacket for her daughter's wedding. For accessory she had a white pearl necklace, and wore black shoes. Her flowers were a white carnation corsage.
Mrs. Manchester, mother of the groom, wore a white brocade sheath dress, with three-quarter sleeves cuffed with white fur. her flowers were a white carnation corsage.
Ronald Waldin of Lake Tahoe provided organ music for the ceremony, and played while guests were being seated and for the recessional.
A dinner reception followed the wedding for some 22 guests at the Shoals. The bridal cake was a two-tier yellow fruit cake, with miniature bride and groom atop.
Following the ceremony and reception, the newlyweds went on a week's honeymoon up the West Coast. They enjoyed fishing enroute and visited the Seattle World's Fair.
Relatives of the bridal party attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Donald T. Hall, parents of the bride, and Tom and Jerry Hall of Glenbrook, the bride's brothers. Unable to attend the wedding was another brother, Donald C. Hall Jr., a student at the Air Force Academy in Denver.
Others were Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Manchester, parents of the groom; Barbara and Julia Manchester, sisters of the groom, both of Bijou; and a brother, Allan Manchester, a student at Sacramento state college.
Guests at the wedding included Mrs. Larry Ingram, and her two daughters, Linda and Ellen from Reno; Mr. and Mrs. Andy Anderson and their two children, Carol and Joel, from Kingsbury; Don Owen of Fairfield, Jim Yoe of Bijou; and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Amundson of Glenbrook.
The new Mrs. Manchester is a graduate of South Tahoe high school and presently enrolled at University of Nevada in Reno, where she is obtaining her degree in foods and nutrition. For the summer months, the bride is employed in her father's business, Don Hall Realty, as a receptionist and secretary.
The groom is also attending University of Nevada, where he is engaged in study for a bachelor's degree in business management. He is a graduate of South Tahoe high school and has attended schools in Farfield. He is working for a construction firm in Reno during the summer months.
__________________________________________________________________________
Together with their parents
Elaine Louise Moore
and
James Edward Monroe
request the honour of your presence
at their marriage
on Saturday, the twenty-second of October
nineteen hundred eighty-eight
at two o'clock in the afternoon
Manito United Methodist Church
South 3220 Grand Boulevard
Spokane, Washington
Reception following
__________________________________________________________________________
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin M. Sanger
announce the marriage
of their daughter
Isobel Rose
to
Mr. Roger W. Standridge
Saturday, the first of September
Nineteen hundred and seventy-nine
Northridge, California
__________________________________________________________________________
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Marshall Sanger
have the honour of announcing
the marriage of their daughter
Margaret Patrice
to
Mr. Huw Maelor Davies
Friday, the first of February
nineteen hundred and eighty
East Lansing, Michigan
__________________________________________________________________________
Each of us a half . . . incomplete
together we are as one . . .
In this there is joy
We, Dorothy Ellyn Moore
and Gregory Allan Blatherwick
together with our parents
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Moore
Mrs. Ruth Peterson and
Mr. Orville Blatherwick
invite you to share in this joyful occasion
on Sunday, May forth
Nineteen hundred and eighty
when we shall exchange marriage vows
at two o'clock in the afternoon
Manito Methodist Church
South 3220 Grand Boulevard
Spokane, Washington
Reception following
Holiday Inn, Downtown
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