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| March 15, 1973 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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March 15, 1973 |
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SAINT PATRICK'S DAY tray favors for Mason General Hospital are made
by Mountain View Brownie Troop No. 580. Seated is Gayle Perryman, left,
and Laurie Elledge. Standing, left to right, are Carmen Stark, Sally Cross,
Susan Chambers, Shelly Campagna, Cheryl Bassett, and Kathleen Miljour.
merlcan
egion cel
Under the direction of the
Legion Auxiliary, the 54th
birthday of the American Legion
will be observed at a 6:30 p.m.
dinner to be held Tuesday in the
Memorial Hall.
According to Post
Commander Geral Rodgers, the
gala birthday celebration is
planned by Fred B. Wivell Post
anlc
No. 31 of the American Legion in
Shelton as part of the Legion's
worldwide observation of its 54th
anniversary in March.
Mayor Albert Van Andel of
kacey will be guest speaker. The
Robinettes will entertain, and
vocalist Charleen Smith will be
accompanied by Mrs. Ted
Wittenberg. Past commanders and
go
By GEORGE COOKE
Almost every year ! have
planted peas on Washington's
Birthday. This year I planted
them on February twenty-second.
Times change; pc()plc change;
but some things never change.
People always need food, not jusl
anything to fill their stomachs,
but pure unadulterated, fresh,
natural food.
An organizational meeting for
an organic gardening club will be
hekl at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at 829
Railroad Avenue. A short talk,
eners
"Why Organic Gardening," will be
followed by questions and
answers. All interested persons are
asked to attend. Further
information can be obtained by
phoning George Cooke at
426-8113 evenings or by writing
to Route 3, Box 17, Shelton.
Recently there has been a
renewed interest in ecology and
health. Science has brought us to
the place where we are about to
bury ourselves in our own garbage
while nature is forgotten .....
All over this nation many
past presidents will be honored,
and special recognition will be
given to all 54-year members.
More than 16,000 American
Legion Posts throughout the
United States and in overseas
countries and territories will
participate in the widespread
anniversary festivities.
The American Legion was
me
people want to get back to
nature. They not only want but
are demanding clean air, clean
water and pure food. There is one
and only one sure way to have
pure food, and that is to have
your own organic garden.
There have been great
improvements in recycling waste
in machinery and in methods of
insect control. Compost now can
be made in as little as 14 days
under the most ideal conditions.
Leaves, rotten stumps and
logs are everywhere free for the
asking• Run through the compost
grinder they make instant
compost. Not only is it natural
but it is inexpensive to garden
organically.
One also can save by storing
many vegetables in many ways.
Most root crops can be covered
and left in the ground, and used
founded during a caucus held in
Paris, France from March 15 to
March 17, 1919 and attended by
representatives of various outfits
of the American Expeditionary
Force of World War I. The
organization has since opened its
ranks to veterans of World War II,
the Korean War and the Vietnam
War.
Commander Rodgers extends
an invitation to all eligible war
veterans of Mason County to
become Legionnaires and to be a
part of the legion's endeavors for
this year.
The theme is "Reach out - in
service for America."
Festival
The fourth annual Tenino Old
Time Music Festival will be held
on Friday and Saturday nights at
7:30 p.m. in the Tenino High
School.
Washington talent only will
perform on Friday evening with
national champions scheduled for
the Saturday show. Workshops
will be held at 1 p.m. and at 3
p.m. on Saturday.
The event is sponsored by the
Tenino Lions Club, and funds are
used to promote and finance
community service projects.
Scout Week
is arved
Saint Patrick's Day tray favors
for Mason General Hospital are
among the many projects of
Brownie Troop NO. 580 of
Mountain View.
Under the leadership of Mrs.
Laurie Bassett and Mrs. Sharron
Elledge the eight girls have made
pine cone Thanksgiving turkey
tray favors for the hospital, and
Fir Lane Terrace Convalescent
Center received from them egg
carton sleighs for Christmas and
also Valentine place mats.
The Brownies sponsor a Girl
Scout in Exceptional Manor, and
with dues purchased for her a
Christmas gift. Cookies were
baked for the Washington
Corrections Center building crew
now constructing a scouting
center near John's Prairie.
Highlighting their year was a
February 21 visit to Brakeman
Bill's television show. The studio
was toured and the girls were
given an autographed photo of
the star. Also visited was Mrs.
Haige's antique doll collection in
Shelton.
Brownie Troop No. 580
provided a bean-bag-toss booth
for last fall's scout bazaar, and
their crafts will be among those
displayed in Shelton store
windows during the current Girl
Scout week.
VFW to meet
Veterans of Foreign Wars and
Auxiliary will hold a regular
business meeting on Friday at 8
p.m. in the Memorial Building.
The Olympia VFW Post and
Auxiliary will hold a 50th
anniversary dinner on March 25
beginning at 2 p.m. in the Ira L.
Cater Post Home in Olympia. Past
commanders and presidents will
be honored.
Reservations can be made by
calling Colleen Gephart at
426-6425 after 6 p.m.; or write or
call Dorothea Jenkins, 1114 N.
Marion, Olympia 98506 (phone
943-4553).
On Friday Merle VanderWal,
Jessie Cox and Sue Latham served
refreshments for patients at
Western State Hospital.
Fifth District Commander and
Mrs. Howard Swope attended a
dinner in Sumner on Saturday
honoring Department
Commander Cliff Neshem of
Spokane and Department
President Betty Bachman of
Tacoma. District No. 3 sponsored
the dinner.
Bake sale slated
Proceeds of a bake sale to be
WINIFRED PARRETT looks on as Patti Lee completes a
painting. Shelton Art Club members will be among those
displaying pictures in the club's Scholarship Art and Craft
Show to be held next Thursday.
Art Club schedules show
Shelton Art Club's
Scholarship Art and Craft Show
will be presented from 11 a.m. to
9 p.m. next Thursday in the PUD
auditorium. Funds raised will
provide a scholarship for a
Shelton High School senior
desiring to enroll in a college art
course.
The show is open to all artists,
with a fee of 25 cents per entry
for club members and a charge of
50 cents to non-members. Entries
must be received by 9 a.m. on the
day of the show and must be
claimed at 9 o.m. the same day.
Betty Lewis of Liiliwaup,
formerly of Kent, will do
portraitures in charcoal at $2 per
sitting. Paintings and driftwood
art will be displayed.
Shirley Taylor, club president,
and past-president Sue
Rutherford are co-chairmen of
the event.
The Tux Shop
Complete Formal
Wear - Rental Service
as needed.
I have talked to several people sponsored by the Dirt Dubbers
who would like to have an organic Educational Garden Club at the Safeway Store
on Friday will be presented to the
garden club in Shelton, not only ed
Kidney Fund.
to learn more about natural
tours offer
gardening, but in order to buy
seeds, etc. in bulk quantities, thus
making further savings.
Another advantage would be a
member's exchange each year. A
person might purchase strawberry
plants or raspberry plants or garlic
in the amount needed then in a
year or two surplus could be
traded to members for their
surplus as required. This would
avoid high catalogue prices and
parcel post rates.
Anyone who is interested in
growing any plant, whether it be
vegetable, flower or tree, would
be eligible. The more
inexperienced one is, the more he
could learn.
Friends Night set
Canal Court No. 79 Order of
the Amaranth, will meet for
Friends Night on March 19 at 8
p.m. in the Union Masonic
Temple.
Lucille and Elmer Edwards,
royal matron and royal patron,
extend an invitation to all
members of the order.
Consortium for International
Education offers three programs,
each designed to introduce the
student to the people of foreign
lands and to their cultures.
Eligible for the tours are high
school students 1 5 years of age
and older; college and university
students; public and private
school teachers; college and
university faculty members; and
adults interested in continuing
education.
The Young Republicans will
sponsor a promotion week from
March 26 to 30 and interested
persons should contact Donald C.
Anderson at 426-2239 as soon as
possible.
Participants will depart on
June 19 and June 27. Quoted
Engagement
is announced
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Don
Newman of Dimmitt, Texas,
announce the engagement and
a roaching mar
' pp " riage of their
daughter, Beverly, to Darrell
kbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
O. lsbell of Shelton.
Miss Newman is a graduate of
13immett High School and has
altended Baylor University for
tvo years. She is now employed
ir Lubbock, Texas. lsbell is a
graduate of Shelton High School.
He is serving with the United
Slates Air Force and is stationed
at Reese Air Force Base near
prices include food, sightseeing' l.abbock-
trips, orientation materials, The couple will marry on
reserved hotel accomodations, Aoril 14 in the chapel of the First
round trip jet tickets and B ptistChurchofDimmitt.
between-city transportation. Also
available are charter flights
offering no accomodations.
Programs include Europe,
Scandinavia and Northern
Europe, and Russia and Eastern
Europe.
COMPLETE TAX AND BOOKKEEPING SERVICE
Daily 9 - 5 p.m. F'venings by appointment.
CE
115 E. Railroad
Phone 426-5315
OO
Guamanian recipe winn
Shrimp Kalaquin, the
Guamanian recipe entered by
Andrea Jones, was selected by the
Star Bulletin of Honolulu as the
best recipe of the year in 1963.
Andrea Jones, born and
reared in Guam, often served the
versatile food as a main dish to
her family of five brothers and
five sisters.
"My mother assigned jobs by
the week," Andrea explains. "One
week I'd cook; the next, perhaps,
I'd clean house; and then, for a
week, my job might be laundry."
Her brothers worked the
farmlands where corn was the
chief crop. Cattle were raised
commercially, and many fruits
were grown.
"Guam is green like
Washington," Andrea states, "but
there are fruit trees rather than
evergreens. Oranges, tangerines,
avocados and papayas are
plentiful, but there are no apples
and no strawberries."
According to Andrea Jones,
the beautiful trees of Guam are
dying as a result of the war.
"Most of the plant-life was
ruined," she says, "and now the
tourist trade is spoiling the
countryside. Hotels and motels
are replacing the farmhouses and
tourist attractions are drawing
crowds into areas once quiet and
peaceful."
In 1960 Andrea married Bob
Jones, a US Marine. From 1961
to 1962 they were stationed in
California, and from there they
went to Hawaii for a three year
stay.
After an additional three
years in California, they came, in
1969, to Shelton where Bob
Jones owns and operates the
Evergreen TV Repairs.
Bob and Andrea Jones have
three children. Richard, Dianne
and Sharon are eight, ten and I 1
years old respectively and all
attend Mountain View School. A
silver poodle named Puffy is a
family pet.
Andrea Jones likes to garden
and to sew. She is adept in
handicrafts, and while in Guam
shared her skills as a volunteer
instructor for the Office of
Industrial Opportunity. In
Honolulu she was active in Civil
Defense. Both she and her
Joyous
Beverly Newman
e
to a
:lebration
of
(BahSi New Year)
"The Divine Springtime"
Mrs. Barbara Haluapo
Page 6 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, March 15, 1973
WednQsday, March 21 7:30 P.M.
PUD Auditorium-3rd & Cota
BOX 884, SHELTON
426-5336
ANDREA JONES prepares her prize-winning
rec i pe.
husband were members of the Salt, pepper and coconut
Civil Defense Radio Club. then added."
She remembers with a touch When Andrea's
of nostalgia the familiar foods of selected by
her childhood, more than 100 entrieS,
"Now," she states, "the food placed in the salad
served in Guam is much the same llowever, il is catell in
as that in the Slates. True main dish. Mrs. Jones
Guamanian foods are eaten that it might also
mostly at special fiestas, crackers as hors
"Each town holds a monthly sandwiches.
fiesta," Andrea continues, "and Chicken may be
everybody is welcome for shrimp, and
everywhere. Nobody knocks on experimented with
doors - it is the custom for omitting the coconut.
people to w',dk right in and no sahnon should be
invitations are needed." salt and lemOrl
Andrea Jones recalls the preparation.
breadfruit trees, now extremely 'Made with salrn~
rare. She describes the fruit as excellent diet f{ )d,''s
resembling a green beehive, Shrimp KalaqUin
turning yellow as it ripens.
3 C. grated shrimp
"They can be eaten green," ½ C. fresh grated
she says, "but they are sweeter ½ C. finely chopped
when ripe. The fruit is peeled and
boiled like a potato until tender. 2 finely-chopped
peppers
2 dashes of MSG
5 Tbsp. soy sauce
½ tsp. salt; or to taste
Band will tour ½ C. fresh lemon juice
Mary Burnett, daughter of Mr. Boil shrimp for
and Mrs. John A. Burnett of minutes, devein and
Shelton, is a member of the ingredients, stir
Seattle Pacific College concert minutes and allow
band which will make its annual thoroughly. Chill
spring tour from March 15 to serve on lettuce
March 25. Hot pepper may be
The 80-member band will suit taste. If chicken
travel through Washington and for shrimp, the
through British Columbia, broiled or cooked aria
Canada. and grate.
Has arrived
to
Knitting Classes March 27
Crocheting Classes March 29
Register Now!
Joyce Jaros
2o2o Olympic _)'l*'r