May 15, 1975 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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May 15, 1975 |
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a
Shelton Chapter of the
American Field Service will host
an A.F.S. Tea and Slide Show in
the Shelton Methodist Church on
Sunday to be held in the Fireside
Room from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m., and
will feature slide presentations by
Yuko Yoshida, Shelton's current
A.F.S. student, and Janette Mach,
who recently returned to Shelton
from a year in Australia as an
A.F.S. student.
"Fresh-ground wheat is rather
sweet," explains Doris Spear. "It
has flavor that just isn't found in
flour that has been bleached and
refined."
Her husband, the Reverend
Howard Spear of Skokomish
Community Church, enjoys an
occasional taste of the
home-ground flour, right out of
the bag. The couple's three
children thrive on home-baked
breads, home-grown vegetables,
and eggs from the backyard hen
house. Donna, Douglas and
Andrew are 12, nine and six years
of age respectively.
Mrs. Spear was born on a
Kansas farm where early emphasis
on gardening, housework and
cooking firmly established in her
personality a love for all things
pertinent to homemaking.
She attended Sterling College
in her native state, and after her
marriage was employed as county
home economics agent, a position
corresponding to Washington's
extension agent.
"There were two agents
there," she recalls, "and I was in
charge of cloth and textiles. I
worked with people of the county
at all age levels including 4-H'ers
and adults."
Doris Spear accompanied her
husband to Pasadena, California
where he attended a seminary.
Returning briefly to Kansas, the
Spears applied and were accepted
as Village Missionaries. They first
served in Wishram, Washington,
coming to the Skokomish Valley
six years ago.
She plays piano for her own
enjoyment, but most of Mrs.
Spear's hobbies center around
homemaking duties.
"1 really like homemaking,"
she declares. "It isn't just a job to
me. I find true happiness in caring
for my family."
Mrs. Spear is active in the
Skokomiah Community Church
W~id attelads meetings of Christian
omen's Club. She serves as
e~king leader for the Skokomish
Valley 4-H Club, the Cracker
Jacks and Jills.
"'As a girl," Doris says, "! was
a 4-H member for ten years."
Five girls whose ages range
from ten to 12 years meet in the
Spear home after school hours on
two or more Mondays each
month. They have completed a
course of cooking as outlined in a
4-H book, "Tricks for Treats,"
BAKING IS A JOY to Doris Spear, whose hobbies are her
homemaking duties.
1 Tbsp. minced onion
2 C. chicken or beef broth
¼ tsp. oregano
½ tsp. salt
Melt margarine in skillet, Add
, bulgar and onion. Stir and cook
'til golden. Add broth and
seasonings. Cover and bring to
Homemakers
plan potluck
Hillcrest Homemakers will
meet on Wednesday for a noon
potluck luncheon in the home of
boil. Reduce heat and simmer 15
minutes. Serve with chicken, pork
or ethel meat. Makes four
servings.
Bulgar Raisin Pudding
1 qt. nlilk
1 ½ C. bulgar
½ tsp. salt
¼ tsp. nutmeg
4 Tbsp. honey
½-1 C. raisins
Pour milk into top of double
boiler. Bring to boil and lower
heat.'Stir in bulgar and blend
until smooth. Add remaining
ingredients. Cook covered over
low heat for one hour until cereal
is thick and has absorbed all
Engagement
announced
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Blanchard of Granger, Washington
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Robin Louise, to Roger
L. Hauf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Hauf of Poulsbo.
Miss Blanchard is a 1972
graduate of Shelton High School
and a student in Olympic College.
Her fiance was graduated from
North Kitsap High School in 1968
and after serving four years in the
U.S. Air Force is employed at
Keyport Naval Torpedo Station.
The couple will marry on
June 28 in Fremont Baptist
Church, Seattle.
Poppy sale
will begin
Buddy poppies will go on sale
in the Sheiton area on May 22
and 23.
The VFW buddy poppy is
assembled by disabled and needy
veterans in hospitals throughout
the United States. Funds raised
through their sale by Veterans of
Foreign Wars posts and auxiliaries
are used exclusively for aid to
veterans and their dependents.
Anniversary
celebrated
by Lady Lions
Shelton Hood Canal Lady
Lions celebrated its first
anni~feesary on April, 22. Ruth
..... : Wot~lDn~ first ~ prollidea~t, was
=~ fionoted.~ ...........
New officers are Betty Tweed,
president; Bey Sorenson,
vice-president; Mildred Boyd,
secretary-treasurer; and Narlita
Klein, chaplain.
Club project for the year was
a paper drive, and monthly
activities were planned for
Hy-Lond Inn residents. These
events will continue through the
ensuing year.
n sli
Yuko Yoshida has been living
with the Carl Johnsen family
since August and will leave
Shelton to return to Japan in
June.
Janette Mach is in Shelton
after having spent a year near
Melbourne, Australia. She
returned in January at the end of
the Australian school year.
The tea is an annual event to
draw attention to one of the
prime objectives of A.F.S., which
is to enable Shelton High School
students to spend a year abroad
and to bring foreign students to
Shelton for a year. The public is
invited.
Program set for Wednesday
The Transcendental
Meditation program will be the
topic of a free public presentation
to be held on Wednesday at 8
p.m. in the conference room of
the South Mason Timberland
Library. The meeting will feature
a color television videotape on
recent events and research on the
T.M. program.
Speaker for the event,
Stephen Terry, is the president of
the American Foundation for the
Science of Creative Intelligence.
He will give a thorough discussion
of the "one in one hundred''~
study which indicates that when
one percent of the population of
an area practice the T.M.
technique then a phase transition
to order and progress results.
This meeting will be
sponsored to inform the Shelton
residents of the possibility of
structuring an ideal community.
Further information can be
obtained by contacting the
International Meditation Society
at 943-2554.
;cholarship earned
at WSU
Cynthia L. Standley received
the $100 Dr. Reuben Button
Memorial Scholarship at the
annual awards program of the
College of Veterinary Medicine at
Washington State University.
She is the daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. Roy H. Standley of Shelton.
Cynthia Standley
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Himlie
Connie Putvin is April
On April 19 Connie Putvin,Maid of honor
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Putvin, and
Putvin, became the bride of Jay Shelley York, Made
Himlie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vince Jill tfimlie. Best rn~
Himlie. All are of Shelton. Lemagie with
Pastor Ken Robinson Mitch Rupe and
ushers. Sue JohnsOn
II officiated at the 2 p.m.
V FW i n st a s double-ring ceremony in Faith and vocalist was
Lutheran Church. Donald Putvin r Following the
new officers gave his daughter in marriage, eception was held
The bride was attired in Lodge with Kathi
Veterans of Foreign Wars and flocked sheer over white taffeta. Lorri Putvin presidi
their auxiliaries installed Fifth Her full-length gown was styled table. Kathi
District officers for 1975-1976 at with long sleeves and a high charge of the
the Fifth District meeting held at neckline. White net formed her Serving were
McCleary Post Hall Saturday veil, and her bouquet wasablend Melinda Zachry,
night, of blue daisies and white roses. Charlene Putviia
Attending from Shelton were Hansen.
Commander and Mrs. Gene Hyatt, The bride is
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Sparks, Mr. Meeting scheduled Mason General
and Mrs. Lee Chapman, Mr. and groom, who
Mrs. Wayne Robinson, Mr. and The May meeting of Georgine Community C
Mrs. Howard Swope, Bee Gray, Reed Orthopedic Guild will be employee of
Esther Morgan, Colleen Gephart, held on Friday in the home ofattended
Georgia Hellman, lla Chase and Mrs. Richard Yaeger. Luncheon They are resider°
ldel Rutherford. will be served at noon. after a wedding trip t i
which teaches nutrition, shopping Mrs. Wona B~vington. liquid. Serve hot. ~ I J d
and evaluation of product while At the May 7 meeting it was a e s ate
presenting interesting recipes, announced that Mrs. Darrell Graham Crackers
Mrs. Spear advocates Sparks had been elected 3 ,~ • ,Ruby RebekahLodgeNo. 75
decreasing the amount of sugar by • '~e -'resident of the Mason -z4 t.. margarine will note a rummage sale on
oree-half in cookie recipes and in ~" "-v E-e si n Homemakers ¾C sugar Friday in the PUD from 9 a.m. BI i
t, ounty xt n o ~ "
certain cake recipes. CouncilMrs V M Jackson was 2tJ C. whole wheat flour until 3 p.m. Members are urged to
"It makes no difference in the ointed ublicit "chairman for 2½tsp. baking powder bring articles in early, marked lOOtablets
app p y
Reg. $1.59
quality of such cakes as the Hiilcrest Club ½tsp. salt with prices and sizes if possible. Nowonly ....
applesauce cakes or in fruit " Blend with pastry blender andThere will be a work party in
breads," she states. "'The only Mothers add ½ C. milk. Roll thin on athe IOOF Hall at 7 p.m. today.
change is that the product is less All women become like their tloured surface. Cut in squares, Those not having a way to ~ ~ ~ •
I
sweet, and the tastebuds wfllsoon mothers. That is their tragedy.- prick with a fork and bake at 350 transport items may "call Mary 100 871~ ~J gl Beg $1 79
adjust accordingly.' No man does. That is his. degrees on a greased cookie sheet Dobson at 426-6601 and she will Reg.
Favorite family foods are OscarWilde for 12minutes. arrange to come after them. {Ei Nowonly [I ][ll lW' " "
many centuriesinMiddle Eastern ,our nes IRIN il' II Jill, , S!1
diets. To make bulgar Doris Spear
washes wheat in cool water, America choice l OOtablets --
discarding the liquid. The wheat is for relief of -----'T---"
then covered withfreshwaterand '" pain. t-imittwo , llorn®$ .11110
steamed until all water is -- -- " C|eon|ng 8t
absorbed and wheat is tender. I oneofo Jr / "°"°"
''This takes,, approximately 35 0 I
or 40 minutes, she says. ~ .~:=,~,=',=:= I & Soakir~g I Includes free ~ i
The wheat is then spread in a , ,,. 1 )ranche,, [ ~Fl~~ ""~" --' Sc'l%"°n ' s°akingand ~'~
thin layer on a cookie sheet to I " / I carrying kit.~ |
t ~1 H _..~ J 4 OZ. Reg. /
dry for several hours in a
200-degree oven. It must dry ¢t ~ [ '~l~~ | $2.50 /
thoroughly in order to be easily ~?,~ .- o
cracked in a mill or grinder. : " For dry sun & wind
bll Barnes- Hind |4~,mes.-H,nd'
"Grind it moderately fine," ~-~ ...
.,=,,-. chapped AI • A • • Solution
• ': " ¢" J Wetting
she advises, "and use it in almost "°' Itletting Solutl ll ..........
f hd t tk~
vors u 1
any ,way that you would use ] / Four fla Ik
rice.' Reg" 59t~ " " " lql F ' !l 2Rfefl" '$166
'"'~" i e~~z i ill/ J~
I C. bulgar, uncooked ~ )
2 Tbsp. margarine / " z2"25 '
6 ...... Sale prices effective this Thursday, Friday and Saturday o y
""'"'" ,Jell ihi
i '
iNOwOpen! i Money in the bank. It s a great J Fifth & FronkJln SheJton
Wed., Thur., Fri. feeling. So save with the hometown bank. J
After all, there's a branch nearby. [
/
| St. Fit. 1, Box 111 i Puget Sound National Bank i
Lilliwaup 98555 | , town bank /
1 877-5412 ] Member F.D.,.C. J
Page 6 - She!ton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, May 15, 1975