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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
January 30, 1975     Shelton Mason County Journal
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January 30, 1975
 
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! OO in aron animals Born in Malta, Montana, and reared in Bremerton where her father was employed in the Navy yard, Sharon Kight was graduated from Northwest School of Business in Seattle. She began a career in office work. While visiting friends in Centralia she met Dave Kight. They were married, and after residence in Oregon the family came to Shelton. A daughter, Denise, is a fifth-grader at Southside School. Mrs. Kight serves on the board of Southside School District. "I worked for KMAS for two and a half years," says Sharon Kight. "Now," she adds with a smile, "I'm a domestic engineer. One doesn't dare admit to being a housewife !" Sharon Kight, however, readily confesses that she likes housework. Her home reflects not only her care, but her loving attention to detail. Mrs. Kight is a member of the Shelton Jayettes, and she participates in activities of the Elks Lodge of which her husband is a member. Two attractive white dogs are members of the household. One is a cock-a-poe, the other a terrier-poodle crossbreed. Mr. and Mrs. Kight are fond of animals and plan to actively support a ...... concerned citizens group to be i formed to promote the control and welfare of Mason County pets. Reading is a dominant hobby. Sharon also enjoys outdoor work, and plans extensive spring landscaping projects. When it comes to cooking she prefers simple and nutritious foods with a minimum of fancy cuisine. "! like one-dish dinners," she states. She prepares a chef's salad in a ro|l by splitting lengthwise one French roll for qlch serving, taking care not to cut through the bottom curst. She spreads cut surfaces with butter or margarine and adds a layer of lettuce. Approximately an ounce of SHARON KIGHT holds a cock-a-poo named Muffett, one of two family dogs. A terrier-poodle crossbreed is called Irma. sharp process American cheese, cut in julienne strips, is next added to each roll, followed by a foldover fashklmod eslkm,of pressed hama" and one : liee of salami. Slices of hard-cooked egg come next. ka Each sandwich is then drizzled with a tablespoonful of French dressing and the top is :he schedules meeting All interested persons are welcome to attend next Thursday's meeting of La Leche League of Shelton to be held at 7:30 pan. at 526 East Fir Street on Capitol Hill. Under the direction of league leader Mrs. Jack Bradford mothers will exchange ideas on preparations for the new baby that will result in enjoyable mothering experiences. The discussion will include ways to avoid problems that may arise. The group plans a Valentine's Day bake sale to be held at the Prairie Market. Funds raised will be used to purchase educational material on breast-feeding. Coffee hour set Mrs. Helen McCann and Mrs. H.W. Deegan will hostess the coffee hour of St. David's Episcopal Guild meeting set for noon Wednesday in the guild hall. With commentary, Mrs. McCann will present pictures taken on a trip to Hawaii. AARP to meet Mrs. June Biggar of Seattle, Washington State director of American Association of Retired Persons, will install elected 1975 officers of the Shelton chapter at the Monday meeting to be held in the Senior Center. Elective officers to be installed are Owen Elliott, president ; Ray Spilseth, vice-president; Mary Littlejohn, secretary and Nellie Rossmaier, treasurer. A 12:30 p.m. potluck will precede the meeting. ancho[ed, if necessary, with a toothpick. Pork Chops on Amber Rice 6 pork chops, ~ inch thick 1 1/3 C. packaged pre-cooked rice 1 C. orange juice 1 10½-ounce can condensed chicken-rice soup Brown chops in heavy skillet and season with salt and pepper. Place rice in baking dish measuring approximately 12 inches by 7~ inches by 2 inches. Pour orange juice over rice. Arrange chops on rice and pour soup over all. Cover and bake at 350 degrees for 45 minutes. Uncover and bake for an additional 10 minutes. Hamburger Stroganoff 1 lb. ground beef 2 Tbsp. all-purpose flour 1 Tbsp. instant minced onion 1 beef boullion cube ½ tsp. garlic salt ½ tsp. paprika 1 3-oz. can sliced mushrooms 1 envelope sour cream sauce mix 1 6-oz. can evaporated milk 2 Tbsp. sherry Brown meat in 2 Tbsp. butter. Stir in flour and next four ingredients. Add 1 C. water and mushrooms with liquid. Cover and simmer for 10 minutes. Combine sauce mix with milk and stir into meat mixture. Add wine and heat through, Serve over hot buttered noodles. Four to six servings. We can copy or restore all, or part, of your cherished old photos. 124 North Second 426-6163 Free Parking in Back I I Page 8 -Shelton-Mason County Journal -Thursday, January 30, 1975 CLA sl Tuesday meeting The annual meeting of Shelton's Community Library Association will be held on Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Shelton Public Library. Activities for 1974 to be reviewed will include the summer will be discussed. Other upcoming : projects include the March book sale, library displays, purchase of specialized equipment for the : i : library and the possibility of puppet theater in Shelton. Residents of the Shelton area who Nurses will receive ca In a ceremony to p.m. Friday in Timberline School Auditorium, caps will be awarded 1974-1975 class of story-hour program, student chess have art work or other collections nursing students of tournament, and the Movies Take they would be willing to lend for iI Vocational Technical In I film series just concluded, display should contact the library Among them are --a~otmttot~4~6~ ~i~'' e~ntNan~' board of trustees will be made Anyone interested in the Angelynn Hanson, Ilene during the business meeting, organization.Services of the Shelton Public i Newer members are encouraged Library and the activities of the ! !! and Joleen Peck. to attend and interested guests are C.L.A. is invited to join the also welcome. Coffee and The association i:!-- ..--C'uilcl doughnuts will be served, publishes a quarterly newsletter neXtshei.ToaThursdt° mt Questionnaires to establish mailed to all contributing the groundwork for Movies Take members. Membership forms are I1 are now being evaluated and available in the library. ,: will meet at 8 p.m.Orth°pedi-llenext Officers Wfor 1974h° servedwerethe !iilii i iii ?: i 'ii: ii: p ii ~ ~!!ii:. in the home of Mary 1~ association President Carol Plews, Vice ~i Co-hostesses will be Kare#li Clarks celebrate President Romeo Conca, andDortheeGregg, ftt Secretary-Treasurer Lee Hanson. i~~~! ii i e MemlJers should| ] 35th anniversary Other board members are mbroidery thread andhek Charlotte Chambers, Roberts .......: ~iii~! ~ I~i ~ order to work on 'k Friends and relatives attended McClary, Ran Pannell, Al Petzold, Rummage for the Febm.Aa~ q a35th anniversary party in honor Madelyn Pitts and Barbara ii!~ :~i:;~ to be held in the PUD autl!~ ~ °f Ll°yd and Lela Clark °n Webber" ~~~ -- _loi, December 21. The Clarks were C.L.A. was formed in 1971 to should be brought t~ ! morning before 9:30 a~.~-" married in Olympia on December' promote the library and its ~!i ~" ! who are unable to do ~a 18, 1939. services and to offer a variety of bring items to the Feb1| couple s five children and theirspousesTh,e party was hosted by the and was held in the home activities of community interest. ~ ! )i ~ ]~!i~ ..... , : :: ~:~ :, meeting.: ~i ~a('Ip of their son, Gary, at LakeLand Winners named ( Clark,Village" Their children are GaryMrs. Donna Hagg, Mrs. by Bridge Club i iii On honorrollsheltonstudents listal SD Linda Andrews, Mrs. Mary Relier f q[",2 and Dave Clark, all of Shelton. North-South winners for the fall term honor roll of "~ The Clarks have 7 grandchildren. Monday evening meeting of State University are Shelton Bridge Club were Rex Clayton Mohnero De ffinbaugh, a sopl~" majoring in agriculture, a~ and Louise Umphenour, Tuey E. Hamilton, a juniot~li~` Sehumacher and Bob Quimby, lecture Carol Vernon and Nadine Shad. ~ High School Spotlight ~ major is science. to be given A free introductory lecture on Transcendental Meditation will be presented in the Timbedand South Mason Library at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. The public is welcome. Steven Nichols of the Olympia Meditation Center will discuss scientific research accomplished on the subject. A question and answer period will follow his talk. According to Nichols, people from all walks of life may benefit from the practice of Transcendental Meditation which, he states, provides deep rest, improves clarity of perception, develops creative intelligence and expands awareness to insure full development of the individual in a natural way. Potluck planned The auxiliary to Veterans of World War I Post 1462 has scheduled a meeting and potluck dinner for noon on February 8 in the Memorial Hall. Members should bring table service. The district meeting at Retsil will be held at noon on February 9. Those attending should provide table service and food for a potluck. Luncheon slated Daughters of Pioneers of Washington will meet at noon next Thursday in the Timbers Restaurant. TYPES OF HAIR CONDITIONERS Q. Are there differenl types of conditioners that should be used on different types of hair? A. Yes. There are basically 2 kinds of conditioners: * The "therapeutic" conditioner, designed specifically for dry, colorcoarse, damaged hair. This type of conditioner should be rinsed out of the hair. * The "texturizer', or "body-builder", which adds body to the hair and helps it to hold a curl. This type of conditioner should be left on the hair. There are also conditioners which are a cross between these 2 types. They add some body and also give the hair a silky texture. Neil's Pharmacy Emergency Ph. 426-216S Fifth & Franklin St.--426-3327 Open Daily 9:30 to 7:30 Saturdays -- 9:30 to 6:00 Winning for East-West were Henry and Elinor Stock, Etta Rector and Gusti Goldschmid, Walt and Irene Coote. All bridge players are welcome to attend club meetings held at 7:15 p.m. each Monday in the PUD auditorium. Michael Connolly touring with play Michael Connolly of Shelton is now touring in the cast of "The Hide and Seek Odyssey of Madeline Gimple," by Frank Gagliano, under the sponsorship of Seattle Junior Programs. The children's play is being presented during January and February in the Seattle area and Olympia. Connolly, a 1972 graduate of Shelton High School, is currently attending the University of Washington with a music education major and drama minor. Don't publicize it C'est en famille, ce n'est pas en public, qu'on lave son linge sale. One washes one's dirty linen at home, not in public. Napoleon ? Clayton Molinero, born September 4, 1957, in Palo Alto, California, came to Union five years ago with his family. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Molinero. He has a sister and two brothers. Cheryl and Tony are college students, and Danny is an eighth-grader in Hood Canal Junior High School. Clayton Molinero is president of Honor Society and has held membership in Science Club, American Field Service, Spanish Club, band and swing choir. He plays drums. He will be remembered as Lt. Joseph Cablol in last year's presentation of the musical South Pacific. He has served as library assistant. He is a member of Hood Canal Community Church, where he is active in the youth group. His hobbies include music, and the collecting of black-powder guns. "I hunt and target-shoot when 1 have time," he states, "but I work at Olsen Furniture Company just about all the time that I'm out of school and awake. "I deliver furniture," he explains. RED CEDAR INC. As a Shelton High School senior he studies civics, band, senior choir, swing choir, advanced physical education, contemporary world problems and photography. Clayton Molinero plans to attend Seattle Pacific College to either major or minor in religion. Might get dunked It is not best to swap horses while crossing the river. Abraham Lincoln put your foot down for... The one you've heard with the new "negative" Nature Shoes are available in styles for men and women. "'The Family Shoe Store" 107 South Fourth St.