Various pictures of Dorothy are shown:
Young picture of Dorothy and husband, Lee Sapp
Wedding photo of Dorothy and Lee.
Names shown in large family photo with Dorothy from L to R:
Sisters, Agnes, Ginger, Elsie, Dorothy, BERTHA, and Vivian
Standing on the far right is Vivian's daughter, Maureen.
Names of others unknown.
-----
Centralia Daily Chronicle
Sunday, January 9, 1938
"NUPTIAL VOWS ARE EXCHANGED
Standing before the fern banked fireplace in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hayton at 1215 S. Tower Avenue, Miss Dorothy Lee Self, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D.W. Self of Chehalis, and Mr. Lee A. Sapp, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Robert Sapp of this city exchanged nuptial vows in the presence of about 100 relatives and friends of the two families. The Rev.George Hayton read the single ring ceremony.
Calla lilies studded the green background of the fireplace, which was flanked on either side by tall standards of the lilies and greenery. The only mantel decoration was a seven candle candelabrum holding white lighted tapers. During the ceremony, two small wall lights above the fireplace and the tapers shed an enhancing soft glow. Baskets of the lilies were also used at intervals about the spacious living room.
Just preceding the ceremony Mrs. Kent Sloan of Seattle, sister of the bride sang "I Love You Truly" accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Glen Adams of Montesano. Mrs. Adams also played the Wedding March from Warner's 'Lohengrin.' The bride's attendants were her sister, Mrs. Loren Brown of this city as matron of honor; Mrs. John Clark of this city, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Vivian Mason of this city, and Miss Vivian Self of Chehalis, youngest sister of the bride. The little Misses Betty Lou Hayton and Jeannie Hammond, niece of the bride were flower girls. Mr. Robert Sapp brother of the bridegroom, was the best man and ushers were Mr. John Clark, Mr. Loren Brown and Mr. Clehart Duncan, all of this city. Mr. Bert Self of Mossyrock, cousin of the bride, gave her in marriage.
White satin fashioned the lovely gown worn by the bride, with Old English lace trimming the yoke and upper parts of the long sleeves. The collar was a Queen Elizabeth style, and the veil was caught at the back of the head with tiny waxed orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of calla lilies.
Mrs. Brown's gown was of turquoise blue satin made with short bolero. Mrs. Clark wore an all lace turquoise blue dress with small matching bolero jacket. Mrs. Mason's dress was of peach taffeta with pleating trim, and Miss Self wore poudre blue taffeta trimmed with rows of ruffling. Each of the bride's attendants wore a shoulder corsage of pink carnations and white freesia. The little flower girls were dressed in pink with matching hair ribbons.
Immediately following the ceremony, refreshments were served from a prettily appointed table centered with the white wedding cake which was cut by the bride in the traditional manner.
Mr. and Mrs. Sapp left for a short honeymoon trip to Vancouver, B.C. after which they will make their home in this city. For going away, the bride wore a heavy bright blue moire crepe dress and gray fur coat with matching accessories. Both young people are well known in the twin cities where they attended school, and have a wide circle of friends who extend congratulations and wished for much joy in the future. Mr. Sapp is employed by the Simpson Lumber company at Shelton."
-----
Chehalis Bee Nugget
Wednesday, February 9, 1938
"SAPP-SELF
Miss Dorothylee Self, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D.W. Self of this city, became the bride of Lee A. Sapp, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Robert Sapp of Centralia, in an impressive ceremony Thursday evening. The event took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hayton in Centralia, the service being read by the Rev. George Hayton in the presence of about 100 relatives and friends of the family.
Decorations of the room were simple but impressive. The fireplace was a mass of ferns and calla lilies, with baskets of the greenery and lilies on either side.
At the beginning of the service Mrs. Kent Sloan of Seattle, sister of the bride, sang 'I Love you Truly,' with Mrs. Glen Adams of Montesano accompanying at the piano. Mrs. Adams also played the Lohegrin Wedding march for the entrance of the bride, who was given in marriage by her cousin, Bert Self of Mossyrock.
The bride wore a white satin gown with yoke of Old English lace. The collar was of Queen Elizabeth style and the three-quarter length veil was caught at the back of the head by tiny waxed orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of calla lilies.
The bride's attendants were her sister, Mrs. Loren Brown of Centralia as matron of honor; Mrs. John Clark, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Vivian Mason of Centralia and Miss Vivian Self, Chehalis, youngest sister of the bride.
Mrs. Brown wore lace turquoise blue gown with bolero jacket; Miss Mason, peach taffeta, and Miss Self, powder blue taffeta with a cape. All wore corsages of pink carnations and white fresia.
Betty Lou Hayton and Jeannie Hammond, small nieces of the bride, were flower girls.
Robert Sapp, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Messrs. John Clark, Loren Brown and Clehart Duncan, all of Centralia.
The couple left immediate on a short honeymoon trip to Vancouver, British Columbia and on their return will make their home in Centralia. For going away the bride wore a bright blue crepe dress with her grey lapin coat.
Both bride and groom are well known in Chehalis and Centralia."
-----
The Daily Chronicle, Centralia, WA WA)
Sat. March 14, 1959
"ONE KILLED, 15 HURT IN RAIL MISHAP AT OLYMPIA
'It sounded like a dynamite explosion,' said William crane. 'Then the freight cars hit.' Crane had been sitting in a restaurant in the path of a speeding string of 15 runaway freight cars which hurtled through downtown Olympia Friday night, killing one person, injuring 15 others and demolishing a quarter of a city block.
Railroad Telegrapher, Kenneth A. Dilly, 36, was killed when the juggernaut plowed through the middle of the Union Pacific station. Only six o f the injured required hospitalization. The others, including Crane, were treated and released. ... Mrs. Dorothy Sapp, Olympia appeared to be the most seriously injured. She was admitted to St. Peter's Hospital with a possible spleen injury. ... "
-----
The Daily Chronicle, Centralia, WA
Wed. Aug. 9, 1961
"ESTATES
Filed for probate in Lewis county superior court:
Estate of Manda Lee Self, Centralia, $2,400, with Dorothy L. Sapp petitioning to be administratrix."
-----
The Daily Chronicle, Centralia, WA
Tues. Feb. 4, 1969
"Firemen Called - Centralia firemen responded to an apparent false alarm at 10:58 p.m. Monday at the4 Lee A Sapp home at 304 East Locust St. Firemen said that on their arrival the owner said he was burning papers in the fireplace and had a controlled fire. He said the call was made by a young boy on the telephone."
-----
The Daily Chronicle, Centralia, WA
Fri. Nov. 10, 1972
"FOURSQUARE EVENT SET
Women's home and Foreign Missionary Organizations of Foursquare Churches will conduct the morning services Sunday at the Centralia church with Mrs. Dorothy Sapp, vice president, leading. ... ."
-----
The Daily Chronicle, Centralia, WA
"DOROTHY LEE SAPP
A lifetime resident of Centralia, coming from Meskill, Dorothy Lee Sapp, 83, died Sunday, March 6, at Liberty Country Place in Centralia after a lengthy illness.
Born Oct. 8, 1910, at Meskill, to David W. and Manda L. (Sizemore) Self, she married Leland A. Sapp on Jan. 27, 1938, in Centralia. He died on Oct. 28, 1985.
She enjoyed writing, music and plays, writing poetry, painting, and was a member of the Oakview Church of the Foursquare Fellowship in Centralia.
Survivors include two sons, Robert L. of Suisun City, Calif., and Dan L. of Centralia; four sisters, Agnes Brown of Puyallup, Bertha Towner of Centralia, Virginia Sloan of Issaquah and Vivian Heryford of Klamath Falls, Ore.; five grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; and numerous nieces and nephews.
A funeral for Sapp will begin at 10 a.m. Thursday at the Oakview Foursquare Church, Centralia, with the Rev. Dave Eaton officiating. Interment will be in Mountain View Cemetery, Centralia.
Arrangements are under the direction of Newell-Hoerling's Mortuary in Centralia."
Young picture of Dorothy and husband, Lee Sapp
Wedding photo of Dorothy and Lee.
Names shown in large family photo with Dorothy from L to R:
Sisters, Agnes, Ginger, Elsie, Dorothy, BERTHA, and Vivian
Standing on the far right is Vivian's daughter, Maureen.
Names of others unknown.
-----
Centralia Daily Chronicle
Sunday, January 9, 1938
"NUPTIAL VOWS ARE EXCHANGED
Standing before the fern banked fireplace in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hayton at 1215 S. Tower Avenue, Miss Dorothy Lee Self, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D.W. Self of Chehalis, and Mr. Lee A. Sapp, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Robert Sapp of this city exchanged nuptial vows in the presence of about 100 relatives and friends of the two families. The Rev.George Hayton read the single ring ceremony.
Calla lilies studded the green background of the fireplace, which was flanked on either side by tall standards of the lilies and greenery. The only mantel decoration was a seven candle candelabrum holding white lighted tapers. During the ceremony, two small wall lights above the fireplace and the tapers shed an enhancing soft glow. Baskets of the lilies were also used at intervals about the spacious living room.
Just preceding the ceremony Mrs. Kent Sloan of Seattle, sister of the bride sang "I Love You Truly" accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Glen Adams of Montesano. Mrs. Adams also played the Wedding March from Warner's 'Lohengrin.' The bride's attendants were her sister, Mrs. Loren Brown of this city as matron of honor; Mrs. John Clark of this city, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Vivian Mason of this city, and Miss Vivian Self of Chehalis, youngest sister of the bride. The little Misses Betty Lou Hayton and Jeannie Hammond, niece of the bride were flower girls. Mr. Robert Sapp brother of the bridegroom, was the best man and ushers were Mr. John Clark, Mr. Loren Brown and Mr. Clehart Duncan, all of this city. Mr. Bert Self of Mossyrock, cousin of the bride, gave her in marriage.
White satin fashioned the lovely gown worn by the bride, with Old English lace trimming the yoke and upper parts of the long sleeves. The collar was a Queen Elizabeth style, and the veil was caught at the back of the head with tiny waxed orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of calla lilies.
Mrs. Brown's gown was of turquoise blue satin made with short bolero. Mrs. Clark wore an all lace turquoise blue dress with small matching bolero jacket. Mrs. Mason's dress was of peach taffeta with pleating trim, and Miss Self wore poudre blue taffeta trimmed with rows of ruffling. Each of the bride's attendants wore a shoulder corsage of pink carnations and white freesia. The little flower girls were dressed in pink with matching hair ribbons.
Immediately following the ceremony, refreshments were served from a prettily appointed table centered with the white wedding cake which was cut by the bride in the traditional manner.
Mr. and Mrs. Sapp left for a short honeymoon trip to Vancouver, B.C. after which they will make their home in this city. For going away, the bride wore a heavy bright blue moire crepe dress and gray fur coat with matching accessories. Both young people are well known in the twin cities where they attended school, and have a wide circle of friends who extend congratulations and wished for much joy in the future. Mr. Sapp is employed by the Simpson Lumber company at Shelton."
-----
Chehalis Bee Nugget
Wednesday, February 9, 1938
"SAPP-SELF
Miss Dorothylee Self, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D.W. Self of this city, became the bride of Lee A. Sapp, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Robert Sapp of Centralia, in an impressive ceremony Thursday evening. The event took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hayton in Centralia, the service being read by the Rev. George Hayton in the presence of about 100 relatives and friends of the family.
Decorations of the room were simple but impressive. The fireplace was a mass of ferns and calla lilies, with baskets of the greenery and lilies on either side.
At the beginning of the service Mrs. Kent Sloan of Seattle, sister of the bride, sang 'I Love you Truly,' with Mrs. Glen Adams of Montesano accompanying at the piano. Mrs. Adams also played the Lohegrin Wedding march for the entrance of the bride, who was given in marriage by her cousin, Bert Self of Mossyrock.
The bride wore a white satin gown with yoke of Old English lace. The collar was of Queen Elizabeth style and the three-quarter length veil was caught at the back of the head by tiny waxed orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of calla lilies.
The bride's attendants were her sister, Mrs. Loren Brown of Centralia as matron of honor; Mrs. John Clark, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Vivian Mason of Centralia and Miss Vivian Self, Chehalis, youngest sister of the bride.
Mrs. Brown wore lace turquoise blue gown with bolero jacket; Miss Mason, peach taffeta, and Miss Self, powder blue taffeta with a cape. All wore corsages of pink carnations and white fresia.
Betty Lou Hayton and Jeannie Hammond, small nieces of the bride, were flower girls.
Robert Sapp, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Messrs. John Clark, Loren Brown and Clehart Duncan, all of Centralia.
The couple left immediate on a short honeymoon trip to Vancouver, British Columbia and on their return will make their home in Centralia. For going away the bride wore a bright blue crepe dress with her grey lapin coat.
Both bride and groom are well known in Chehalis and Centralia."
-----
The Daily Chronicle, Centralia, WA WA)
Sat. March 14, 1959
"ONE KILLED, 15 HURT IN RAIL MISHAP AT OLYMPIA
'It sounded like a dynamite explosion,' said William crane. 'Then the freight cars hit.' Crane had been sitting in a restaurant in the path of a speeding string of 15 runaway freight cars which hurtled through downtown Olympia Friday night, killing one person, injuring 15 others and demolishing a quarter of a city block.
Railroad Telegrapher, Kenneth A. Dilly, 36, was killed when the juggernaut plowed through the middle of the Union Pacific station. Only six o f the injured required hospitalization. The others, including Crane, were treated and released. ... Mrs. Dorothy Sapp, Olympia appeared to be the most seriously injured. She was admitted to St. Peter's Hospital with a possible spleen injury. ... "
-----
The Daily Chronicle, Centralia, WA
Wed. Aug. 9, 1961
"ESTATES
Filed for probate in Lewis county superior court:
Estate of Manda Lee Self, Centralia, $2,400, with Dorothy L. Sapp petitioning to be administratrix."
-----
The Daily Chronicle, Centralia, WA
Tues. Feb. 4, 1969
"Firemen Called - Centralia firemen responded to an apparent false alarm at 10:58 p.m. Monday at the4 Lee A Sapp home at 304 East Locust St. Firemen said that on their arrival the owner said he was burning papers in the fireplace and had a controlled fire. He said the call was made by a young boy on the telephone."
-----
The Daily Chronicle, Centralia, WA
Fri. Nov. 10, 1972
"FOURSQUARE EVENT SET
Women's home and Foreign Missionary Organizations of Foursquare Churches will conduct the morning services Sunday at the Centralia church with Mrs. Dorothy Sapp, vice president, leading. ... ."
-----
The Daily Chronicle, Centralia, WA
"DOROTHY LEE SAPP
A lifetime resident of Centralia, coming from Meskill, Dorothy Lee Sapp, 83, died Sunday, March 6, at Liberty Country Place in Centralia after a lengthy illness.
Born Oct. 8, 1910, at Meskill, to David W. and Manda L. (Sizemore) Self, she married Leland A. Sapp on Jan. 27, 1938, in Centralia. He died on Oct. 28, 1985.
She enjoyed writing, music and plays, writing poetry, painting, and was a member of the Oakview Church of the Foursquare Fellowship in Centralia.
Survivors include two sons, Robert L. of Suisun City, Calif., and Dan L. of Centralia; four sisters, Agnes Brown of Puyallup, Bertha Towner of Centralia, Virginia Sloan of Issaquah and Vivian Heryford of Klamath Falls, Ore.; five grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; and numerous nieces and nephews.
A funeral for Sapp will begin at 10 a.m. Thursday at the Oakview Foursquare Church, Centralia, with the Rev. Dave Eaton officiating. Interment will be in Mountain View Cemetery, Centralia.
Arrangements are under the direction of Newell-Hoerling's Mortuary in Centralia."
Various pictures of Dorothy are shown:
Young picture of Dorothy and husband, Lee Sapp
Wedding photo of Dorothy and Lee.
Names shown in large family photo with Dorothy from L to R:
Sisters, Agnes, Ginger, Elsie, Dorothy, BERTHA, and Vivian
Standing on the far right is Vivian's daughter, Maureen.
Names of others unknown.
-----
Centralia Daily Chronicle
Sunday, January 9, 1938
"NUPTIAL VOWS ARE EXCHANGED
Standing before the fern banked fireplace in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hayton at 1215 S. Tower Avenue, Miss Dorothy Lee Self, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D.W. Self of Chehalis, and Mr. Lee A. Sapp, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Robert Sapp of this city exchanged nuptial vows in the presence of about 100 relatives and friends of the two families. The Rev.George Hayton read the single ring ceremony.
Calla lilies studded the green background of the fireplace, which was flanked on either side by tall standards of the lilies and greenery. The only mantel decoration was a seven candle candelabrum holding white lighted tapers. During the ceremony, two small wall lights above the fireplace and the tapers shed an enhancing soft glow. Baskets of the lilies were also used at intervals about the spacious living room.
Just preceding the ceremony Mrs. Kent Sloan of Seattle, sister of the bride sang "I Love You Truly" accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Glen Adams of Montesano. Mrs. Adams also played the Wedding March from Warner's 'Lohengrin.' The bride's attendants were her sister, Mrs. Loren Brown of this city as matron of honor; Mrs. John Clark of this city, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Vivian Mason of this city, and Miss Vivian Self of Chehalis, youngest sister of the bride. The little Misses Betty Lou Hayton and Jeannie Hammond, niece of the bride were flower girls. Mr. Robert Sapp brother of the bridegroom, was the best man and ushers were Mr. John Clark, Mr. Loren Brown and Mr. Clehart Duncan, all of this city. Mr. Bert Self of Mossyrock, cousin of the bride, gave her in marriage.
White satin fashioned the lovely gown worn by the bride, with Old English lace trimming the yoke and upper parts of the long sleeves. The collar was a Queen Elizabeth style, and the veil was caught at the back of the head with tiny waxed orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of calla lilies.
Mrs. Brown's gown was of turquoise blue satin made with short bolero. Mrs. Clark wore an all lace turquoise blue dress with small matching bolero jacket. Mrs. Mason's dress was of peach taffeta with pleating trim, and Miss Self wore poudre blue taffeta trimmed with rows of ruffling. Each of the bride's attendants wore a shoulder corsage of pink carnations and white freesia. The little flower girls were dressed in pink with matching hair ribbons.
Immediately following the ceremony, refreshments were served from a prettily appointed table centered with the white wedding cake which was cut by the bride in the traditional manner.
Mr. and Mrs. Sapp left for a short honeymoon trip to Vancouver, B.C. after which they will make their home in this city. For going away, the bride wore a heavy bright blue moire crepe dress and gray fur coat with matching accessories. Both young people are well known in the twin cities where they attended school, and have a wide circle of friends who extend congratulations and wished for much joy in the future. Mr. Sapp is employed by the Simpson Lumber company at Shelton."
-----
Chehalis Bee Nugget
Wednesday, February 9, 1938
"SAPP-SELF
Miss Dorothylee Self, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D.W. Self of this city, became the bride of Lee A. Sapp, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Robert Sapp of Centralia, in an impressive ceremony Thursday evening. The event took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hayton in Centralia, the service being read by the Rev. George Hayton in the presence of about 100 relatives and friends of the family.
Decorations of the room were simple but impressive. The fireplace was a mass of ferns and calla lilies, with baskets of the greenery and lilies on either side.
At the beginning of the service Mrs. Kent Sloan of Seattle, sister of the bride, sang 'I Love you Truly,' with Mrs. Glen Adams of Montesano accompanying at the piano. Mrs. Adams also played the Lohegrin Wedding march for the entrance of the bride, who was given in marriage by her cousin, Bert Self of Mossyrock.
The bride wore a white satin gown with yoke of Old English lace. The collar was of Queen Elizabeth style and the three-quarter length veil was caught at the back of the head by tiny waxed orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of calla lilies.
The bride's attendants were her sister, Mrs. Loren Brown of Centralia as matron of honor; Mrs. John Clark, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Vivian Mason of Centralia and Miss Vivian Self, Chehalis, youngest sister of the bride.
Mrs. Brown wore lace turquoise blue gown with bolero jacket; Miss Mason, peach taffeta, and Miss Self, powder blue taffeta with a cape. All wore corsages of pink carnations and white fresia.
Betty Lou Hayton and Jeannie Hammond, small nieces of the bride, were flower girls.
Robert Sapp, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Messrs. John Clark, Loren Brown and Clehart Duncan, all of Centralia.
The couple left immediate on a short honeymoon trip to Vancouver, British Columbia and on their return will make their home in Centralia. For going away the bride wore a bright blue crepe dress with her grey lapin coat.
Both bride and groom are well known in Chehalis and Centralia."
-----
The Daily Chronicle, Centralia, WA WA)
Sat. March 14, 1959
"ONE KILLED, 15 HURT IN RAIL MISHAP AT OLYMPIA
'It sounded like a dynamite explosion,' said William crane. 'Then the freight cars hit.' Crane had been sitting in a restaurant in the path of a speeding string of 15 runaway freight cars which hurtled through downtown Olympia Friday night, killing one person, injuring 15 others and demolishing a quarter of a city block.
Railroad Telegrapher, Kenneth A. Dilly, 36, was killed when the juggernaut plowed through the middle of the Union Pacific station. Only six o f the injured required hospitalization. The others, including Crane, were treated and released. ... Mrs. Dorothy Sapp, Olympia appeared to be the most seriously injured. She was admitted to St. Peter's Hospital with a possible spleen injury. ... "
-----
The Daily Chronicle, Centralia, WA
Wed. Aug. 9, 1961
"ESTATES
Filed for probate in Lewis county superior court:
Estate of Manda Lee Self, Centralia, $2,400, with Dorothy L. Sapp petitioning to be administratrix."
-----
The Daily Chronicle, Centralia, WA
Tues. Feb. 4, 1969
"Firemen Called - Centralia firemen responded to an apparent false alarm at 10:58 p.m. Monday at the4 Lee A Sapp home at 304 East Locust St. Firemen said that on their arrival the owner said he was burning papers in the fireplace and had a controlled fire. He said the call was made by a young boy on the telephone."
-----
The Daily Chronicle, Centralia, WA
Fri. Nov. 10, 1972
"FOURSQUARE EVENT SET
Women's home and Foreign Missionary Organizations of Foursquare Churches will conduct the morning services Sunday at the Centralia church with Mrs. Dorothy Sapp, vice president, leading. ... ."
-----
The Daily Chronicle, Centralia, WA
"DOROTHY LEE SAPP
A lifetime resident of Centralia, coming from Meskill, Dorothy Lee Sapp, 83, died Sunday, March 6, at Liberty Country Place in Centralia after a lengthy illness.
Born Oct. 8, 1910, at Meskill, to David W. and Manda L. (Sizemore) Self, she married Leland A. Sapp on Jan. 27, 1938, in Centralia. He died on Oct. 28, 1985.
She enjoyed writing, music and plays, writing poetry, painting, and was a member of the Oakview Church of the Foursquare Fellowship in Centralia.
Survivors include two sons, Robert L. of Suisun City, Calif., and Dan L. of Centralia; four sisters, Agnes Brown of Puyallup, Bertha Towner of Centralia, Virginia Sloan of Issaquah and Vivian Heryford of Klamath Falls, Ore.; five grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; and numerous nieces and nephews.
A funeral for Sapp will begin at 10 a.m. Thursday at the Oakview Foursquare Church, Centralia, with the Rev. Dave Eaton officiating. Interment will be in Mountain View Cemetery, Centralia.
Arrangements are under the direction of Newell-Hoerling's Mortuary in Centralia."
Young picture of Dorothy and husband, Lee Sapp
Wedding photo of Dorothy and Lee.
Names shown in large family photo with Dorothy from L to R:
Sisters, Agnes, Ginger, Elsie, Dorothy, BERTHA, and Vivian
Standing on the far right is Vivian's daughter, Maureen.
Names of others unknown.
-----
Centralia Daily Chronicle
Sunday, January 9, 1938
"NUPTIAL VOWS ARE EXCHANGED
Standing before the fern banked fireplace in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hayton at 1215 S. Tower Avenue, Miss Dorothy Lee Self, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D.W. Self of Chehalis, and Mr. Lee A. Sapp, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Robert Sapp of this city exchanged nuptial vows in the presence of about 100 relatives and friends of the two families. The Rev.George Hayton read the single ring ceremony.
Calla lilies studded the green background of the fireplace, which was flanked on either side by tall standards of the lilies and greenery. The only mantel decoration was a seven candle candelabrum holding white lighted tapers. During the ceremony, two small wall lights above the fireplace and the tapers shed an enhancing soft glow. Baskets of the lilies were also used at intervals about the spacious living room.
Just preceding the ceremony Mrs. Kent Sloan of Seattle, sister of the bride sang "I Love You Truly" accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Glen Adams of Montesano. Mrs. Adams also played the Wedding March from Warner's 'Lohengrin.' The bride's attendants were her sister, Mrs. Loren Brown of this city as matron of honor; Mrs. John Clark of this city, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Vivian Mason of this city, and Miss Vivian Self of Chehalis, youngest sister of the bride. The little Misses Betty Lou Hayton and Jeannie Hammond, niece of the bride were flower girls. Mr. Robert Sapp brother of the bridegroom, was the best man and ushers were Mr. John Clark, Mr. Loren Brown and Mr. Clehart Duncan, all of this city. Mr. Bert Self of Mossyrock, cousin of the bride, gave her in marriage.
White satin fashioned the lovely gown worn by the bride, with Old English lace trimming the yoke and upper parts of the long sleeves. The collar was a Queen Elizabeth style, and the veil was caught at the back of the head with tiny waxed orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of calla lilies.
Mrs. Brown's gown was of turquoise blue satin made with short bolero. Mrs. Clark wore an all lace turquoise blue dress with small matching bolero jacket. Mrs. Mason's dress was of peach taffeta with pleating trim, and Miss Self wore poudre blue taffeta trimmed with rows of ruffling. Each of the bride's attendants wore a shoulder corsage of pink carnations and white freesia. The little flower girls were dressed in pink with matching hair ribbons.
Immediately following the ceremony, refreshments were served from a prettily appointed table centered with the white wedding cake which was cut by the bride in the traditional manner.
Mr. and Mrs. Sapp left for a short honeymoon trip to Vancouver, B.C. after which they will make their home in this city. For going away, the bride wore a heavy bright blue moire crepe dress and gray fur coat with matching accessories. Both young people are well known in the twin cities where they attended school, and have a wide circle of friends who extend congratulations and wished for much joy in the future. Mr. Sapp is employed by the Simpson Lumber company at Shelton."
-----
Chehalis Bee Nugget
Wednesday, February 9, 1938
"SAPP-SELF
Miss Dorothylee Self, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D.W. Self of this city, became the bride of Lee A. Sapp, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Robert Sapp of Centralia, in an impressive ceremony Thursday evening. The event took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hayton in Centralia, the service being read by the Rev. George Hayton in the presence of about 100 relatives and friends of the family.
Decorations of the room were simple but impressive. The fireplace was a mass of ferns and calla lilies, with baskets of the greenery and lilies on either side.
At the beginning of the service Mrs. Kent Sloan of Seattle, sister of the bride, sang 'I Love you Truly,' with Mrs. Glen Adams of Montesano accompanying at the piano. Mrs. Adams also played the Lohegrin Wedding march for the entrance of the bride, who was given in marriage by her cousin, Bert Self of Mossyrock.
The bride wore a white satin gown with yoke of Old English lace. The collar was of Queen Elizabeth style and the three-quarter length veil was caught at the back of the head by tiny waxed orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of calla lilies.
The bride's attendants were her sister, Mrs. Loren Brown of Centralia as matron of honor; Mrs. John Clark, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Vivian Mason of Centralia and Miss Vivian Self, Chehalis, youngest sister of the bride.
Mrs. Brown wore lace turquoise blue gown with bolero jacket; Miss Mason, peach taffeta, and Miss Self, powder blue taffeta with a cape. All wore corsages of pink carnations and white fresia.
Betty Lou Hayton and Jeannie Hammond, small nieces of the bride, were flower girls.
Robert Sapp, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Messrs. John Clark, Loren Brown and Clehart Duncan, all of Centralia.
The couple left immediate on a short honeymoon trip to Vancouver, British Columbia and on their return will make their home in Centralia. For going away the bride wore a bright blue crepe dress with her grey lapin coat.
Both bride and groom are well known in Chehalis and Centralia."
-----
The Daily Chronicle, Centralia, WA WA)
Sat. March 14, 1959
"ONE KILLED, 15 HURT IN RAIL MISHAP AT OLYMPIA
'It sounded like a dynamite explosion,' said William crane. 'Then the freight cars hit.' Crane had been sitting in a restaurant in the path of a speeding string of 15 runaway freight cars which hurtled through downtown Olympia Friday night, killing one person, injuring 15 others and demolishing a quarter of a city block.
Railroad Telegrapher, Kenneth A. Dilly, 36, was killed when the juggernaut plowed through the middle of the Union Pacific station. Only six o f the injured required hospitalization. The others, including Crane, were treated and released. ... Mrs. Dorothy Sapp, Olympia appeared to be the most seriously injured. She was admitted to St. Peter's Hospital with a possible spleen injury. ... "
-----
The Daily Chronicle, Centralia, WA
Wed. Aug. 9, 1961
"ESTATES
Filed for probate in Lewis county superior court:
Estate of Manda Lee Self, Centralia, $2,400, with Dorothy L. Sapp petitioning to be administratrix."
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The Daily Chronicle, Centralia, WA
Tues. Feb. 4, 1969
"Firemen Called - Centralia firemen responded to an apparent false alarm at 10:58 p.m. Monday at the4 Lee A Sapp home at 304 East Locust St. Firemen said that on their arrival the owner said he was burning papers in the fireplace and had a controlled fire. He said the call was made by a young boy on the telephone."
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The Daily Chronicle, Centralia, WA
Fri. Nov. 10, 1972
"FOURSQUARE EVENT SET
Women's home and Foreign Missionary Organizations of Foursquare Churches will conduct the morning services Sunday at the Centralia church with Mrs. Dorothy Sapp, vice president, leading. ... ."
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The Daily Chronicle, Centralia, WA
"DOROTHY LEE SAPP
A lifetime resident of Centralia, coming from Meskill, Dorothy Lee Sapp, 83, died Sunday, March 6, at Liberty Country Place in Centralia after a lengthy illness.
Born Oct. 8, 1910, at Meskill, to David W. and Manda L. (Sizemore) Self, she married Leland A. Sapp on Jan. 27, 1938, in Centralia. He died on Oct. 28, 1985.
She enjoyed writing, music and plays, writing poetry, painting, and was a member of the Oakview Church of the Foursquare Fellowship in Centralia.
Survivors include two sons, Robert L. of Suisun City, Calif., and Dan L. of Centralia; four sisters, Agnes Brown of Puyallup, Bertha Towner of Centralia, Virginia Sloan of Issaquah and Vivian Heryford of Klamath Falls, Ore.; five grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; and numerous nieces and nephews.
A funeral for Sapp will begin at 10 a.m. Thursday at the Oakview Foursquare Church, Centralia, with the Rev. Dave Eaton officiating. Interment will be in Mountain View Cemetery, Centralia.
Arrangements are under the direction of Newell-Hoerling's Mortuary in Centralia."
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