April 20, 1967 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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April 20, 1967 |
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II | rl|l o Mr. View PTA Tn
"= == = = : =-----'----------- Be÷a Ze÷a
W h a t" s " " /tW Install Officers
• Has Election .00liOClO[I,/
Co n k,n t? N" ........ ....... ................ Monday Evening
New officers were elected at i!!-..'i!!.).:'iiiii':'iiiiiiii::i;;!'."iil::i!i;;{i.;,.iii.
..qD.,,P,..,,4.,.m,.- -'''4''' the April 12 business and educa- • New officers will be installed
::.i::/ tional meeting of the Beta Zeta
.::: Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha.
:::: Mrs. Ray Rice was hostess for
: :)
.... the evezdng assisted by Mrs.
:::::
:::m : : :: : ;/? Dot Ridout.
::: To be installed in June are
:::i Mrs. Ray Rice, president; Mrs.
:::: Kyron Wilson, vice president;
:.;ii:::i:: Mrs. Bob Wolden, recording sec-
retary; Mrs. Ed Dunhar, cor-
responding secretary; Mrs. Tom
Ogden, treasurer; and Mrs. Bill
Kimbel, parliamentarian•
Mesdames Ray Rice, Gene
W.hite, Kyron Wilson, Floyd Rid-
out, Kenney Evans and Tom Og-
den attended a social of the
Omicron Chapter in Tacoma Sat-
urday which honored Beta Zeta
members.
Next W.ednesday's meeting will
be the regular social for the
month, a bowling tournament at
the Timber Bowl.
Orthopedic Guild
• Mrs. Glenn Correa will be
hostess for the regular monthly
meeting of the Georgine Reed
Orthopedic Guild in her home
tomorrow beginning at noon.
MARGE BROWN has a "special ingTedient" she adds to
her Beef Short Ribs and Noodles to make them extra de-
licious. This is an easy-to-prel)are dish and needs nothing
more than a salad and rolls to complete the meal.
Music Club To
Host Husbands
Next Tuesday
• All members of the Shelton
Music Club are reminded to in-
vite their husbands and guests
to next Tuesday's meeting at
8 p.m.. in the home of Mrs. R.W.
Norvold.
A mixed choral group, The
Puget Sounders, will present a
special program.
f State Convention of the Nation-
Noodles Prepared Wi÷h Bee ., Federation of Music Clubs
will be held in Olympia April
Short Ribs Is Ternp÷ing Dish
• A special ingredient gives
Marge Brown's Beef Shorl Ribs
and Noodles a little s()mothing
"extra" in flaw)r. With this dish
all you need is a salad and
rolls to c)mplete your meal.
Everyone who knows garge,
knows of her love for music.
She deriws much pleasure from
her electric. )rgan although she
has had no lessons. She likes
especially corresponding with
people who are shut in or who
need cheering up for any other
reason.
BEEF SltORT RIBS
AND NOODLES
Use 1Vz to 3 lbs. beef short
ribs cut into pieces. If desired,
sprinkle With tenderizer. Brown
in frying pan with about I Tbs.
to
Latlrel Court Amaranth choir
most of lhe 12 years she has
been a n)elnber.
This pasl year Marge has
serye(] aq (:ofldllc|r(ss for Anq-
aranlh. She will be inslalled ns
associ;ll(* nla|ron May 5.
She has also been an active
meml)cr of the T.B. Association
for inany years lind Ires served
as 1;roasurer of thai; group for a
l()n!, time.
Besides music, Marge likes
e(king and keeping the large
trailer she an(l husband ttarold
live in neat and clean. She
likes doing things for others,
sing and has been in the. melted shortening.
Add :
C. warm .water
1 large can tomatoes (or two
small cans)
2 <)nions chopped
l pkg. Lowry spaghetti sauce
mix.
Mix together. Cover and turn
heat down to 250 degrees. Cook
2-3 hours, until lender.
Boil egg noodles until done.
Rinse in warm water and re-
heal with one tsp. bacon drip-
pings or margarine. Serve in
SCl)arale serving dishes. Place
n(rMles on plate and top with
the meal mixture.
28-29.
Music Week To
Be Held May 7-14
• Preparations for the musical
events in Shelton during Na-
tional Music Week, May 7-14,
are being made by Mrs. Ber-
nice Stewart of the Shelton Mu-
sic Club.
National Music Week is spon-
sored by the National' Federa-
tion of"WIuI'c @lUbs•' ;''
Port Orchard To
Visit Auxiliary
• Eagles Auxiliary No. 2079
will host Per! Orchard Auxil-
iary at 8 p.m. next Tuesday in
lhe airport hall.
They will put on memorial
services and there will be nom-
ination of officers.
BOB AND BARBARA NELSON, employees of the Belfair
PUD office, cut the cake which was presented to them by
employees of the PUD No. 3 last Thursday at a retire-
ment party held in their honor in the PUD 3 auditorium.
The Nelsons retire with a total of more thaR 40 years serv-
ice in the Belfair office between them. Bob went to work
May 1, 1945 as agent and Barbara joined the staff in 1948
as clerk. A wrist watch was presented to both of them.
Bob and Barbara enjoy traveling and visiting and will be
dividing their time betweea their property on the North
Shore an4 California,,
Bridge Club
• Seven tables were in play
when the Shelton Duplicate
Bridge Club met Monday night.
Winners for north-south were
Dean Ellis and Ura Longevin,
Col. Dudley and Rex Umphen-
our, Lenora Dudley and Luise
Umphenour.
For east-west winners were
Mr. and Mrs• Gordon Bennett,
Bruce Kreger and Helen Rud-
dell, Bob Eliot and Dexter Edge.
The club meets at 7:30 p.m.
each Monday in the PUD audi-
torium. All bridge players are
we]eom.-L
Fresno Visitors
• Fresno, Calif guests in the
home of Mrs. Flossie Earle last
week were her grandchildren,
Donna, Susie and Salley Botts.
Other relatives and friends also
visited during the week.
TI[IE TO REGISTER
FOR SCOUT CAMP
• Registration fox' Camp Ken-
neydell officially opened Satur-
day. All girls interested in at-
tending camp are urged to reg-
ister soon for the session of their
choice.
Sleepy Hollow session for Jun-
ior Girl Scouts entering the 4th,
5th, or 6th grades will be June
26- July 9; July 11-24; July 29-
August 11 and August 13-26.
Sherwood Forest for Cadettes
will hold the same session dates
as will Pioneer Ridge for Coun-
selor-In-Training.
Partial registration fee and
application are to be mailed to
the Tall Timber Council office
on Littlerock Road in Tumwater.
WHEN DESIGNING screens and
other garden structures, be sure
to consider the view from in-
side the house as well as from
angles within the garden and
rom the sreet,
Society Editor Marj Jacobsen Phone 426-4412 when Mt. View PTA meets at
}}.j{':i!::/).)!,.",".//,//.,:7///., 8 p.m. Monday in the school
multi-purpose room. Classrooms
will open at 7:45.
Taking office will be Bob Kra-
mer, president; Gerrie Himlie,
1st vice presidenl; Cathy Hem-
inter, secretary; and Pat Crow,
treasurer.
A Science Fair, presented by
different rooms, will be sol up
for parents h) observe both be-
fore and after the meeting. Mr.
Pike's fifth grade and Mrs. Rif-
fey's second grade will be the
main part of the program. A
film or speaker is planned but
last minute cancellations leave
this yet to be decided.
The flag salute will be led
by Mr. Fox's Boy Scout Troop
No. 110 and Father Gabriel of
St. Edward's Catholic church
will give the invocation.
.Refreshments will be served.
MR. AND MRS. PAUL E. ARMSTRONG announce the en-
gagement of her daughter, Judy Rains, to Daniel Laxson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Larson, of Parkland. Miss
Rains, a graduate of Shelton High school and the Olympia
Vocational Institute, is employed by Simpson Timber Co.
He is graduated from Washington State University and is
now attending graduate school at Oregon State University
in Corvalis. An August 25 wedding is planned in the Shel-
ton First Baptist church.
Dobbers Schedule
Short Meeting
• The Dirt Dobber Garden Club
will hnld a short meeting at 10
a.m. sharp next Tuesday in the
PUD auditorium. Plans will be
made for the April 28 plant and
rummage sale t.o be heht in the
PUD auditoriun. A lunch will
not he necessary.
di: 'i'!7:::.
SHERREE RIOUX, Mrs. Deanne Handy, Delores Rhoades
and Mrs. Judith Kay Chappell (left to right), all of Shel-
ton, received the cap and uniform distinctive of the St.
Peter Hospital school of l)ractical nursing in Olympia in
recent ceremonies. Completion of the one-year state-ac-
credited program entitles the graduates to take the State
Board examination. Upon successful completion of the
exam, the candidate becomes a IAcensed Practical Nurse.
THE NEW YORK SEXTET will appear in the Junior High
school auditorium at 8:15 p.m. next Wednesday• This final
program of the current Mason County Community Con-
cert season will present varied and popular examples of
group singing. The Sextet, under the direction of bass-
baritone Edmond Karlsrud, will offer solos, duets, trios,
quartets, and the entire ensemble in a Program of operatic
selections, axt songs, folk songs, spirituals and hits of the
Broadway stage. The other artists featured in the group
axe Carol Joplin, soprano; Liz Lamkin, mezzo-soprano;
Paul Solem, tenor; David Griffith, tenor; Guy Wild, bari-
tone; and Stanton Carter, accompanist.
I
Home Meat Slaughtering Unit
GLEN PROBST
Cooling "k Cutting "k Double Wrap
AL HANSON, Meat Cutter
WE HAVE 30 LB. BEEF BUNDLES
(Includes Hamburgers, Steaks and Roasts)
Call--HOWELL'S GROCERY
Phone 426-6779 Dayton Crossroads
Inquire About Our Locker Beef.
I ,... I
Pte 6 - Shelton-Maeon County Journal - Thursday, April 20, 1967
Children's Home
Society To Meet
• The 70th annual meeting of
the Children's Home Society will
be held in the Olympic room of
the Seattle Center tonight. The
dinner meeting will begin at
(; :45 p.m.
Guild Meeting
• The April meeting of the Ra-
chel Knott Orthopedic Guild will
be a noon luncheon in the Hood
Canal home of Mrs. Harold
Nichols this Friday.
On Honor Roll
• Nancy Briggs, a graduate
school student at Oregon State
University, has been named to
TERRY SHRUM Ii
High School SpotlkJ '
• Now that the Tolo is over,
and has been claimed a success,
Terry Shrum, chairman of the
event, can relax and enjoy the
remaining weeks of her senior
year at Shelton High school.
Terry plans to go into home
economics and will attend Yak-
ima Valley Junior College in
the fall. A new subject offered
at SHS this year, Furnishings
and Interiors, fits right into her
phms for the future.
tier other subjects include
chemistry, civics, honor's Eng-
lish, and drama.
She is president of Thespians,
having taken part in the Diary
of Ann Frank in her sophomore
year and acting as student di-
rector last yea.r'.;l
member of IAu(
has Ix, en on the
ecutive board t°l#
She is a ne$
Life and attends /
Wal
church She
years in 4-H b
the A&W the paS
Terry is the da
and Mrs. Jim s
one sister, Collee,
uate, and one
nearly 16. She W{
ton M:arch 16, 1
'A brown-eYed -,
stands 5 feet 9i:
favorite pastin]e I
riding. She als_0;
water skll g,
ing.
the winter term honor roll at
OSU''Miss:Brtggs'maintained'a 00]loer÷ Lord F:e÷ed B'
strliiglt-': grade for the"'te'm,::
4-H Club News, Eagl( On His 8St.h rt,
: • A surprise birthday party
' honoring the 85th birthday of
EVERGREEN WRANGLERS
• Toni Cole told about the club's
trail ride when the Evergreen
Wranglers 4-H Club met Satur-
day. Members discussed prac-
ticing for the parade. The first
practice will be held this Sat-
urday at 1 p.m. at the home of
Marlene Schmidt.
The next meeting will be held
at 1 p.m. May 6 at the fair
,wounds. Members, don't forget
your record books.
Carol Scrogham, reporter
Dogs A-Go-Go
• The Dogs A-Go-Go 4-H Club
met April 17. Rhan Redman con-
ducted the business meeting. A
cabin for camp and the dog sec-
tion of the fair premium books
were discussed.
Liana Ford, reporter
5' ',, 7 .....
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