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
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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