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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
March 1, 1973     Shelton Mason County Journal
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March 1, 1973
 
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January ri Woven baskets of yellow and bronze chrysanthemums flanked the altar of the Bethany United Presbyterian Church of Seattle for the January 27 wedding of Linda Kay Kriebs and Dean Glenn Johnson. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B.W. Soper Jr. of Shelton, and the parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Leslie E. Johnson of Beaverton, Oregon. In the presence of 85 guests, the Reverend Richard Denham performed the double ring ceremony at one o'clock in the afternoon. B.W. Soper gave his daughter in marriage. Deep yellow and bronze trimmed the bodice, cuffs and hemline of the long, peasant-style dress of heavy muslin worn by the bride. Her head was encircled in white daisies and her white daisy bouquet was accented with baby's breath and greenery. Ms. Janna Kriebs, as her sister's maid of honor, was attired in a full-length peasant-style dress. The multi-colored print featured small flowers and turtle doves, and was embellished by a butterscotch ribbon at the empire waistline. Her yellow daisy arrangement was fashioned in the shape of a horseshoe. In gowns identical to that of the maid of honor were bridesmaids Ms. Karen Dayton and Ms. Beverly Johnson, sister of the groom. They also carried horseshoe bouquets of yellow announce MR. AND MRS. Dean Glenn Johnson daisies. Waistline ribbons were green. The mother of the bride selected a light blue wool jacket dress, while the groom's mother chose tailored green and gold. Each wore a daisy corsage. Roger Johnson, brother of the groom, was best man. Ushers were David Pyke and Dennis Ackers. Pizzicatos hear folk music The Pizzicato Junior Music Club met in the home of Laura Hamilton for its February meeting. As February is "Parade of American Music Mohth," the theme of the meeting was folk music. Cheryll Bedel; opened the meeting by playing "1 Would Be True," the hymn of the month, on the piano. The Junior Collect of the National Federation of Music Clubs was played by Shannon Robinson on the flute. For the program, guitar music was played by Tracey DeMiero, Nancy Eveleth, Carol Thompson, Betty Andrews and Cheryl Bedell. Vicki Baze played a clarinet solo, Junell Denniston and Debbie Johnson performed their numbers on the piano and Carol lhompson played the harmonica. Sabrina Wright sang to the accompaniment of Shannon Robinson on the guitar. During the business meeting, the Community Concert, the up-coming Junior Day, and an opera which had been attended were discussed. Plans were made for a talent show and a visit to Exceptional Manor. Members were also encouraged to enter a music essay contest. Hostesses for the evening were Laura Hamilton and Cheryl Bedell. Lawton Gowey was musician, with Ms. Patty Thomas singing "Tire Wedding Song" as processional. Decorations for the ensuing reception in the church hall followed the theme of green and gold with bronze and yellow chrysanthemums. Miniature altar baskets topped the four-tiered cake served by Mrs. Royce Hensley. Pouring were the Mesdames J.M. Lucas, R.D. Johnson and Carl Cook, with Ms. Patty Thomas attending the guest book. After a Seattle honeymoon the couple is at home in Pullman where both bride and groom are enrolled as juniors at Washington State University. Pancake breakfast planned Churchwomen of Saint David's Episcopal Church have planned their annual Shrove Tuesday pancake breakfast for March 6 from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. For this traditional feast the menu will include orange juice, pancakes and butter, syrup, eggs, bacon and tea or coffee. It is served in the parish hall of the church at Fourth and Cedar streets. Prices are $1.50 donation for adults, 75 cents for children and $6 for a family ticket. The eating of oancakes on Shrove Tuesday is a tradition which has its roots in the Middle Ages, when all the available fat, eggs and such delicacies were:used' up before the beginning of Lent with its strict fastingl In some cultures, the day is known as "Fat Tuesday" for that reason. AARP to meet The American Association of Retired Persons will meet Monday at 2 p.m. in the PUD auditorium. A travelog will show old-time equipment, plants and animals of Death Valley days. Meeting set Fall bazaar projects will be discussed at the Wednesday meeting of Donnie J. Orthopedic Guild to be held at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Dorene Rae. t em rive will Saint Edward's Catholic Youth Organization is holding a membership drive to continue through March 3. All interested teenage youths are invited to join. Meetings are held every Wednesday night at 7 p.m. in Saint Edward's Hall. On Sundayl March 4, the Catholic Youth Organization will conclude its membership drive with a breakfast at the Timbers Restaurant. The Reverend Gabriel Donohue, O.S.B., of Shelton, will be the speaker. Dan Morgan, chairman of the event, will give the welcome address and introduce the officers for the ensuing year, who are: president, Jim Hillier Jr.; vice-president, Dan Morgan; secretary, Kathy Wittenberg; and treasurer, Joe Tylczak. The religious chairman will be Theresa Murray; cultural chairman, Barbara Dorcy; social chairman, Carrie Ann Cross; athletic chairman, Mel Morgan Jr.; friendship chairman, Mary Wittenberg; telephone chairmen, Cheri Peterson and Jennie Cross. Charlene Smith will be the adult advisor. The CYO group recently entertained the Exceptional Foresters with a Valentine Party. Games, singing and refreshments were enjoyed by all. Co-chairmen of this event were Kathy and Mary Wittenberg. Twenty-five members were in attendence. Under the leadership of Carrie Ann Cross and other CYO members, the group held a car wash at the Prairie Market. For fun and relaxation, 43 members and guests participated in a weekend at White Pass on February 24 and 25 as guests of the Olympia Ski Club. Skiing, sledding and swimming were on the agenda. Co-chairmen of this activity were Jim Hillier Jr. and Mel Morgan Jr. A potluck dinner meeting was held last night at 6:30 p.m. in the parish hall. The Reverend William Vandenberg, archdiocesan CYO priest director of Seattle, was the guest speaker. Theresa Murray was chairman of this event. The best time to share the good times in the northwest is after 5 PM on weekdays. That' s when lower Long Distance rates begin. And that' s when you're likely to find friends and family at home. So go ahead and spread the good word. Long Distance calls get people together. , Pecm¢ Nortlwm.t Bell C)la~ ,l yo~JtSelf rams apply on Calls placed wt[h an opetalOf w~ere a*al factl;lles are not available OLal-dJrect rates do nol app!y 1o co*n credit card collecI person-to-person and ho4el~u~l calls¸ 0¢ I0 calls charged 1o another number Lower D~rect D~stence Dialed rates apply anywhere wlth*n lhe continental Unaed Slates e~ceDl Alaska %NN "NAME BRAND SHOES! AT DISCOUNT PRICES! From H&H SHOES in OLYMPIAI" H&H SHOES 411 W. 4th Ave. Olympia Page 6 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, March 1, 1973 Deborah Fowler to wed Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Fowler of Lake Stevens announce the engagement of their daughter Deborah Adele, to Christopher James Elmlund, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Elmlund of Shelton. Miss Fowler is a 1970 graduate of Lake Stevens High School and an employee of J.C. Penney Company in Aberdeen. Her fiance, a graduate of SheltonHigh School, attended Grays Harbor Community College. He is now a Navy corpsman stationed at the U.S. Naval Hospital in Long Beach, California. The couple will be married March 18 in the United Methodist Church of Shelton and will reside in Long Beach, California. :hurch sets Deborah Adele Fowler family night "Harmony of Nature and Man," a film produced for the Washington State Exhibit at the Tokyo World's Fair, plus an ecology picture on the Olympic Rain Forest showing the plant and animal life will be part of the entertainment presented at the Family night get-together of the Skokomish Community Church Friday night at 7 p.m. Friends and neighbors are invited to attend. Initiation held Cathy Ruddell will be initiated at the next meeting of Job's Daughters. At the February 20 meeting held at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic Temple initiation was held for Anna Snellgrove and Tami Kelley. The award necklace went to Tammy Blackwell with Sandy Denison receiving the bracelet. Honored Queen Roxie Wilson presided. Cub Scouts receive awards Cub Scout Pack 112 held their January 3 l pack meeting before a large turnout of parents. Den 5 held the opening and closing ceremonies. Bill Blucher, Cub Master, welcomed the group, after which the evening's proceedings were handled by his assistant, Gary Rose. Marilyn Dugger, awards chairman, presented the following awards: To Den 1, Mary Perrine, den mother; David Morris, Melvin Perrine, Bobcat; Jeff Sylvester, Bear Badge; Scott Demmon, Joe Morris, Roger Smith, and LeRoy Perrine, one year pins. In Den 2, Joan Zangl, den Mrs. Guy R. Smith DPW to hear Mrs. Smith Mrs. Guy R. Smith, state president of the Daughters of the Pioneers of Washington, will make her official visit to Mason County Chapter No. 14 today. Steilacoom Chapter No. 10 will also be guests. A luncheon will be held at the Methodist Church and Mrs. Georgia Miller will speak on "Indians of the Northwest." mother; Patrick Zangl, denner; Jesse Brewer, assistant denner. Den 3, Carol Blucher, den mother; Darron Bell, Bear Badge plus gold and silver arrow and two-year pin; Mark Lester, Bear, Wolf, gold and silver arrow and two-year pin; Tim Rickards, Wolf; Shannon Wiley, Wolf; Mike Snellgrove, Wolf and gold arrow; Tyler Diggle, Wolf and gold arrow; Chris Gilman, two-year pin; David Kendall, Bear and two-year pin. Den 4, Larry Bondurant, Bobcat and Wolf Badge; Michael Gamber and Tom Gigstead, Wolf Badge; Danny Kimbel, Wolf and gold arrow; Billy Lee and Bill Swisher, Wolf Badge. Webelos, Steve Chapman, Citizen, Aquanaut, Traveler and two-year pin; Danny Vorse, Citizen, Engineer, two-year pin; Robert Miljour, Citizen, Geologist, two-year pin; Dick Anderson, Citizen; Rex Morrison, Citizen and two-year pin; Harold Demmon, Citizen; David Dugger, Citizen, Sportsman, Artist, Athlete, two-year-pin; Eddy Nelson, Geologist, Outdoorsman; Willie Flint, Citizen, Forester, Traveler. New Webelos introduced were David Dugger, Mike Komm, and Joe Morris. Boy Scouts of Troop 112 receiving awards from Webelos Den were Doug Anderson, Den Chief, shoulder cord and Den Chief Star; Gene Greenfield, Den Chief and shoulder cord. Winners of the space rocket derby were Mike Gamber, first; Tim Rickards, second; Tyler Diggle, third. Plans were discussed for a pinewood derby to be held in March. Club to meet The Hood Canal Improvement Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Union Fireball. After a short business meeting, George Doak of Shelton will show travel slides of the United States. The public is welcome. Vinyl Wall 113 S. 2nd Coverings Phone 426-6207 O0 In esse are avorl "Everything she cooks is fattening!" exclaims John Rohan when commenting on the' cuisine of his wife, Dottie. "But," he hastens to add, "I'm sure not complaining." Neither are objections voiced by the Rohans' 11-year-old son, Greg, who is a sixth grade student in Bordeaux School. "I really get carried away when it comes to wonderful rich recipes!" Dottie Rohan admits. The family came to Shelton in September. Mrs. Rohan is secretary to the Director of Education at Washington CorrectionsCenter and her husband is a staff member of Evergreen College. "We've been very busy, ever since we arrived," says Dottie Rohan. "We've redecorated indoors and landscaped outdoors." Many plants and shrubs were transplanted from the tiuge lawns of their Seattle home. In addition to gardenirig, Mrs. Rohan enjoys •flower arranging and the creation of dry arrangements. She is proficient in needlework, having completed two Norwegian Christmas tablecloths featuring a distinctive type of embroidery. She also knits. She golfs and works in ceramics; she likes to travel and is an enthusiastic camper. She is fond of animals. Family pets include gerbils christened Archie and Edith, and a cocker spaniel named Ginger who has been hospitalized with a pulled leg ligament incurred in the unsuccessful pursuit of a cat. "I love to eat as much as I love to cook," she confesses, "and I tend to cook 'by ear,' varying ingredients to suitmy taste: Cherry Puddhtig with Hot Butter Sauce 1 C. sugar 1 C. flour 1 tsp. soda 1 well-beaten egg 2 C. well-drained sour pie cherries Sift together dry ingredients; add cherries and well-beaten egg. Mix well. Pour into greased 8x9 inch pan. Bake at 350 degrees for 45 minutes or until toothpick comes out reasonably dry. Pudding will be very moist, but should not be sticky. Butter Sauce 1 C. sugar cube butte'r C. table cream 1 tsp. vanilla Mix in top of double boiler and cook slowly until well blended. Serve over pudding squares as hot sauce. You may add a little rum for flavoring if desiretl. Chocolate Anpl Dessert 2 pkg. (6-oz.) chocola/e chips (semi-sWeet) 2 Tbsp, sugar 4 eggs, separated 1 pint whipping cream, whipped Angel Food cake Make pkg. angel food cake or buy one. Melt Chocolate and sugar in top of double boiler. Remove from heat and add 4 beaten egg DOTTLE ROHAN delights in developing recipes for tit luscious desserts. yolks; cool 5 minutes until almost cold. Add 4 stiffly-beaten egg whites and whipped cream. Break .cold cake into medium or bite-sized pieces. Grease 9x13 baking pan with butter. Make layer of cake pieces. Pour half of chocolate mixture over cake pieces, repeat cake layer and .remainder of chocolate mixture. Chill overnight, cut into squares, sprinkle with slivered almonds if desired. Serves 14-16. Beef Stroganof 1 to 2 lbs. sirloin or tenderized round steak, sliced in thin diagonal strips Simmer (Do not boil curdle!) Serve over rice. Frosty Strawberry 1 C. flour ¼ C. brown sugar ½ C. chopped walnuts . ½ C. butter or margarine) 2 egg whites 1 C. sugar 2 C. sliced drained (if frozen) 2 Tbsp. lemon juice 1 C. cream, whipped Stir together fit ingredients, spread shallow baking pan, ¼ C. flour minutes at 350 3 onions chopped fine or sliced thin occasionally. Sprinkle. 1 clove garlic crumbs in 13x9 I 3 Tbsp. shortening 2 cans Campbells Onion soup, undiluted 3 Tbsp. Worchestershire sauce or more if desired 1 C. commercial sour cream 1 lge. can mushrooms with juice Brown steak strips in hot fat. Saute onions with garlic until golden brown and limp. Add onion soup and mushroom liquid. Mix meat and other ingredients together. Simmer slowly for 1 or 2 hours, until meat is tender. Mix flour with water for thickening and cook together with meat miXture. Just before serving add mushrooms and sour cream. Spring Quarter Starts ,.,Monde-y, March 12 New students may register Starting Monday, March 5 Courses offered in key punch, nurse aide-ward clark, e )ri r:checkfng, accounting and secretarial studies. ;tud thts m ly also t jister in some technical programs w en:c)penlngs exist. For further information contact the counseling or registration office Olympia Vomtional Technical Institute 20ll l~10tt~im R~:~;W, oiymPla 753-3000 Combine egg and lemon juice in beat at high speed beater to stiff peakS, minutes. (Beat in sink Fold in whiPP Spoon over crumbS, remaining crumbs. or overnight (or several days squares. Trim with if in season. SICKLE CE ANEMIA A new methOd determination of anemia trait developed b)' Diagnostic. The S rapid method of the trait. The about five minuteS. Approximately the black America carries Therefore, b! encouraged to before using airlines or pharmaceuticals. Emergency Ph Fifth & Franklin Open Daily 9:: Saturdays