March 5, 1970 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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March 5, 1970 |
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Rev. II Will peak Educational
D -.
*rans, .oo io t.e Con o rro ram
°eWm222 c £ At CWSC
experiences of the Rev. Robert
Bothwell, who will now serve as A unique educational
a missionary in Senegal. Bothwell
will be guest speaker at First
Baptist Church during their
Annual Missions conference,
March 15 to 18th. Rev. Bothwell
will speak on Tuesday, March
17th at 7:00 p.m.
During the 15 years that
Bothwell and his family worked
in Congo, he translated the New
Testament into the Mashi
language of the Bashi tribe. The
final work was completed after
political unrest in eastern Congo
forced Bothwell's family to leave
the country in 1961. He remained
behind to put the finishing
touches on the translation and
then returned to the United
States also.
From 1961 to 1964 Bothwell
helped organize and pastored the
Far Horizons Baptist church in
Arvada, Colorado.
He served as a chaplain in the
army for three years during World
~,~ War II. He is a graduate of the
: ~ lllionis Institute of Technology,
: { ~2 Chicago, and of Northern Baptist
~ ~i~!i~?~ Theological seminary, Oakbrook,
• " Illinois. He is a missionary of the
LOIS DAVIDSON has just removed from the oven a fragrant
batch of bread. Although she bakes frequently for her own
use, these loaves were by special request of a grandson.
Rev. Robert Bothwell
Conservative Baptist Foreign
M ission Society, Wheaten,
Illinois.
experience is now in its second
year at Central Washington State
College in Ellensburg.
A group of 120 freshmen men
and women including Vicki
Noreen and Sharon Stansell of
Shelton, are participating in a
pre-professional teacher education
program, the purpose of which is
to enable the students to make
early and realistic decisions
concerning their futures in
education.
The freshmen are housed in
two co-op dormitories in the
Student Village on campus. As a
part of the living-learning concept
that is provided by the Village,
students are responsible for
setting and clearing tables for the
evening meal and for washing
dishes and doing all of the
custodial work.
Freshmen in the
pre-professional program take
part in a core of classes, group
discussions and seminars which
are held in an informal setting at
the Village• The core classes
invo,v, the huma it,es natural
and social sciences and .....
communications. Leading:
educators from throughout the
State visit the Village for
discussions with the students. The
students also take field trips
throughout the State to visit
Lois Davidson Gives A Fine exemplary schools. In additionto DEBBIE McPHERSON, daughter of Mr. and
the core of classes at the Village, eat
. . . " McPherson of Aberdeen, was among the first-y
ily R ip students continue to take many tit'
Fam ec e For Chicken of their c~urses in re ular students of Tacoma General Hospital School of N
• g received the nurse s cap at traditional ceremonies
classrooms on campus
....... ..... ....... Christ Episcopal church in Tacoma on Sunday
Each of Lois Davidson's eight resides in Texas. t v, -v ...... i ..... ..... •
grandchildren has a standing Her recipe is unusual and T O D A Y S provides that each freshman
request for a favorite food to be elegant, and is easily increased or spend two hours a day for eight
served on the occasion of a visit d e c r e a s e d a c c o r d i n g t o weeks in the Ellensburg schools, p.~...~.~~,~,.~..m,~
to Grandma s house. For one it is requirements. She suggests rice as Students are assigned to teachers
home baked bread; for another, it an accompaniment. Edntor m' as many of. the classroom~ ~AIAI~,~e ~'~,a~,~#~ia/tl"
is sugar cookies; one boy prefers t~rllCl~FN ra~n~a Jan Danford, Society " who help them become involved 11 ~
smelt; whatever it is, Mrs. " .................... activities as possible. ~ F~~7 /7 ~II,~I¢I,,~,~I,,~
3 large chicken breasts
Davidson is happy to oblige. She " ' The pre-professional program I .....
• l~y Jan earners
really loves to cook. 1 t. salt has three principle objectwes L~~,,-...I- ............
It is amazing that she finds !/4 t. pepper . . according to Dr. George
time
for
the
extensive
and
It. rosemary
• Grossman, associate professor of . . .
Music lub education and director of the March, comlngmhkealamb
1 branch celery, tops and In steep s ClOHllng
involved cooking that she
accomplishes. She does many leaves .... I-] ~,~,,~,,-,,, 1"I,11 L. program. They are: to develop in To nibble daffodils
1 large omen shcea aoout
things. She gardens and her home , ' " I |l~t,,i/~ /lk,J I !%. each student a professional From the palm of my hand,
' 1½cu s
in Hillcrest is fronted with P n ! I--| attitude toward the educator; to Will ,,ou then oo out like a lion
blooming daffodils; she sews and 1 cup water ~lf JO ne r- 1~ develop in each student respect Or areyou a wolf
since December - . ' .. 1 clove garlic halved
nas maoe t,~ ****** -- for each child as a person with his . , ' .... 9
d resses, eight of them as ...... The Shelton Music Club, which own unique set of experiences
t cup sHteo au purpose !~:~lnu~!: l~es~mtt~. Mrs. Jane_ d.are ~ " " Th 'thihgs tti IT ' diffthat'
Christmas gifts, and all of velvet ~. " - is affiliated with the National which affect his learning; and to . . ,
or double knit material she alters Hour Federation of Music Clubs, met give each student early in his . . ....... a.,,f
ann .... menus, ano her' sewing" 1.½ teaspoOnSs baking powder February 24 in the Episcopal professional preparation a chance 1 regret what 1 COUld nave out womw,-
] ¼ t alt
machine is "n use constantly; she . _" ~ •_ church with members of the to find out what teaching is all And the things that I would have, but
¢
..... ~ oeaten egg yorK
~S active tn Amaranth of which ~s Pizzicato Club as specialguests, about while he is still able to Yet memory treasures
secretary. Site has been for 34 2/3c. sm~lakd =,, • ~ b,.~•~ :~a~ ~1~1~ i:~/~; r~ .... Tlaa~. ~pr~al~:~,,on: American.,. ,change. . his college major:~,,~if h~~O r ,, Tr se... exouisite'nleasures. v , "- ...... .-. " '
the ~ty Director of tN¢~ ~,1'.~.~'~,~.~, ~ 5_'~ ~t.~ ~ ~ "-~, ~. ' : .... ................... I"g i ,~,,
years
t.
• . 1 SIlIIly oeaten egg wrtlte"'* ....... ~ .......
Mason County TB Association, ****** Edge included a brief history ot ,,n
Dawn Ellen Daugherty and D. Richard Turnbull
Dawn Daugherty Is Engaged
3/4 cup reserved chicken
stock
3 tablespoons all-purpose
flour
1/2 teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
3/4 c. light cream
1 tablespoon lemon juice
2 drops yellow food coloring
Place chicken breasts in 2 quart
c asserole. Sprinkle with 1
teaspoon salt, 1/4 teaspoon
pepper, and rosemary; add celery,
onion, and water. Cover and bake
in moderate oven (375) till
tender, about 1 hour. Reserve
stock; cool chicken. Remove skin
and bones; cut each breast in half
and rub well with a freshly cut
clove of garlic, Set aside while
preparing batter and cream sauce.
BATTER: Sift together 1 cup
flour, baking powder, and 1/4
teaspoon salt. Combine beaten
egg yolk, milk, and oil; stir into
dry ingredients. Fold in stiffly
beaten egg white, leaving a few
fluffs -- don't overmix. Dip
halved chicken breasts in batter.
Fry in deep hot fat (375) until
nicely browned, about 3 minutes.
Serve hot with Cream Sauce.
CREAM SAUCE: Heat 3/4
cup of the reserved chicken stock
in a saucepan over low heat.
Blend in 3 tablespoons flour, 1/2
teaspoon salt and dash pepper.
Add light cream; stir and cook
quickly till mixture thickens
slightly and bubbles• Stir in lemon
juice and 2 drops yellow food
coloring. Serve chicken atop
Cream Sauce. Makes 6 servings.
graduate work at the University
Of Washington.
Her fiance is a graduate of
Sumner High School and of
Western Washington State College
and has done graduate work at
San Jose State College. Both
young people are currently
teaching in Tacoma.
The wedding is planned for
March 21, in Shelton.
M r. a nd Mrs. Fred W.
Daugherty announce the forth-
coming marriage of their
daughter, Dawn Ellen, to D.
Richard Turnbull, son of Mr. and
Mrs. David M. Turnbull of
Sumner•
The bride-elect is a graduate
of Olympia High School and of
the University of Puget Sound
where she was a member of Pi
Beta Phi sorority. She has done
I
your child's pertralt In the
|
PARENTS: WE HAVE ARRANGED TO HAVE A MAGICOLOR Phc~oKral~er I
I
AT OUR STORE FOR A LIMITED TIME
ONE complimentary colur portrait FREE to each family
as a gift from our store!
1o say "tl~mk you for yurn patronage" to our regular
customers and "hello" to our new friends, each fam-
ily w~ll recmve a PORTRAIT of one of their child-
ren FR[E as a gift from our store.
I
Any number of children • . . any age
• . . accompanied by a parent, will
be photographed in color . . . FffiEE!
GROUP PORTIIArrs will be taken upon request when time
and space permit. However - IPitlHg portrait will be one of
a single subject.
Bring the children m on the dates
shown, and dress them colorfully, as
these are beautifully posed, individ-
ual porlrails . . . got snapshots. Sev- |
eral poses are taken, wilhout charge
I
... and additional, low cost portraits
may be purchased!
TUESDAY, MARCH 10
10 A.M. to 6 P.M.
American Hymnody. February is
the traditional month for special
recognition of American music
and American composers by
music clubs affiliated with the
National Federation.
Beginning with Psalms sung by
some of the first explorers and
ending with the "Universal
Soldier" by Burry St. Marie,
which is a modern type of folk
hymn, Mrs. Edge discussed the
development of hymns in the
history of America. She presented
taped versions rendered in a style
as near as possible to the original.
According to Mrs. Edge a folk
hymn must speak both to the
singer and to the listener, and
must bear a message. She states
that modern folk songs express a
concern for the world.
A report on the State Parade of
American Music held at the
Edmonds Yacht Club was given
by Mrs. Hansmeier.
Church To Hold
Rummage Sale
The Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints will hold a
rummage sale on Friday in the old
church at Ellinor Street and
Olympic Highway South.
If men believe, as I do, that
this present earth is the only
heaven, they will strive all the
more to make heaven of it.
- Sir Arthur Keith
Ladies' Civic Club
Elects Officers
Newly-elected officers of the
Union Ladies' Civic Club are Mrs.
George (Alice) Snuffin, president;
Mrs. George (Alice) Adams,
vice-president; Mrs. Max (Betty)
Dean, secretary; and Mrs. Jim
(Leah) Chalmers, treasurer.
Mrs. Alex Johnson and Mrs.
Leo Pearce will hostess the
meeting to be held next
Thursday, March 12, at the Union
Fire Hall.
Mrs. Pearce will display and
explain her weaving and Mrs.
Frank Dean will show rugs that
she has made.
Visitors are welcome, and
members are asked to bring
friends.
These lovely palpitations of the heart
Some empty day shall cease, - these pains depart.
Until this sweet malaise shall run its course,
Until this faithless fever fades away,
Until delerium ebbs to remorse
No drug I seek, my symptoms to allay;
But oh, prescribe for me some bitter essence
To see me through my coming convalescence!
lit
He who the straws of romance snatd#
In Life's uncultured bramble patches
Should prepare
To grin and bear
Some very long and painful scratcheS.
How do I love thee? Let me count the ways• l
Bank account, stocks, bonds, securities, investmentS'
The Bible and Church have
been the greatest stumbling
blocks in the way of women's
emancipation.
- Elizabeth Cady Stanton
I told you, swallow,
That your heart's desire was not
In Capistrano.
Introducing.. •
featured now at...
and she is currently very much
concerned with the acquisition of
a new X-ray machine for the
Health Department.
A down payment of $1000
has been made on a used machine
to be purchased from Madigan
Hospital. Another payment of
$1500 is due and can be met
when donations are received from
those who have not yet paid for
their Christmas seals, which are
the only source of income for the
support of the TB control
program in Mason County. The
machine will be operated by an
X-Ray technician and chest X-Rays
will be free to all. Checks will be
made not only for tuberculosis,
but for all respiratory ailments.
This service is especially valuable
to teachers, food handlers and
others who come into close
contact with the public and with
families.
Mrs. Davidson expresses
appreciation to those who have
made special contributions to this
particular fund. Included are the
8 and 40, Eagles auxiliary, Merv's
Tirecap Inc., and the Shelton
Bridge Club.
She is engaged at present in
organizing and preparing for a
rummage sale to be held-as a
special project to raise funds for
the purchase of the X-Ray
machine. The sale is planned for
today in the PUD building.
Mrs. Davidson was proud to
be selected as a "secret mother"
hy a member of the Job's
Daughters, an organization which
has, she says, been most loyal to
the TB Association for many
years.
She loves football, and plans
her housework around the
televised games.
"l have grandsons who play
football, baseball and basketball,"
she states, "and I go to every
game."
Mrs. Davidson came to the
Shelton area from Port Angeles in
1930. Her husband, Vernon, is
retired. Their two sons live in
Shelton, and tnetr aaughter
-r~ J ~ ~ ~ -- __
1 $TIIETCH & SEW I
I
Hou~ of Knits
220 N. Ist -- 426-6627
Daisy Smith, 426-8476
Dress Class
March 10 - 7:30 P.M.
I
ONE DAY ONLY
707 Ca ade
Ilhelton, Wash.
I
Super Soft Upp
The latest in sty
durability! ....::
Regularly priceclI
ONE WEEK
ONLY
Colors of • Red • Navy • Brown
SHOE DEPT.
Page 6 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, March 5, 1970