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| May 22, 1969 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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May 22, 1969 |
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Recital Will
Be Presen÷ed
• Mrs. Lout Larson will present
students of piano, organ
and
voice in a recital at 2 p.m. Sun-
day in the United Methodist
Church.
Students participating will in-
clude Becky Wilson, Judy Hurst,
April Kuhr, Pare Hunter, Dan
Sheppard, Debble Well, David
Engen, Pat Davidson, Becky
Pearson, David Pearson.
Karen Fuller, Gall Fuller, Deb-
tile Swayne, Sharyl Swayne, Ter-
esa Murray, Dan Deffinbaugh,
Vicki Kimbel, Jill Michaelis,
Gay Johnson, Ann Quimby, Rae
Ann Caulkins, Sherrie York.
Mark Adams, Timmy Adams,
Susan Busack, Gregg Hunter,
Jayni Hunter, Dorothy Barnes,
Janice Barnes, Anne Kamin,
Cheryl Tabor and Anita Baze.
Friends and relatives of these
students are cordially invited to
the afternoon of music and the
social hour following.
GOODBYE TURKEY is the name given to the casserole
Nellie Nelson selected for this column. Above, Nellie re-
calls fond memories as she looks through a record book
of one of her trips.
Goodbye Turkey Makes
Finale From Let÷over Fowl
• T(xlay's c)k is a world tra-
veler. Nellie Nelson offers Good-
bye Turkey as an excellent way
of tsing up leftover bird. When
she does r}t have ttu'key on
hand she buys wings, cooks them
:: then uses them in the casserole.
She has given amomlLs for six
servings and for 24 servings.
NNlie grew up in Shelton. In
fae.t she still lives in the house
her parents bought in 1904. She
keeps a large flower garden by
I herself and Nants a vegetable,
i garden each .
cans for herself from her har-
Ves|,
A familiar face to many people
in Shelhm, Nellie worked near-
iy 25 years for the Seattle First
N;d:ional Bank, which was the
State Bank of Shelton when she
was first employed. In 1945 she
changed jobs and went to work
in the ()unty Superintendent of
Schculs' office. She retired in
January 1967.
Nellie's favorite hot)by is tra-
veling, which she indulges with
a trip each year. She is an ex-
celh,nt writer and authors a com-
plete story of each trip, complete
with illustrations and remarks
about the history arul customs of
'the areas she visits. She also
likes photography and has num-
erous slides to bring back mem-
ories of her travels.
Nellie is the treasurer of the
Mason O)unty Historical Society
and a member of the Rebekah
Lodge.
GOODBYE TURKEY
(Amounts in parenthesis are for
24 servings.)
5 T sifted flour (IA C.)
1 tsp. salt (4 tsp.)
A ¢sp. onion salt (1 tsp.)
C. butter, melted (1 C.)
2% C. milk or light cream (21
quarts) , i c'I
/2 C. grated American cheese
(2 C.)
1 l& C. cooked asparagus (6 C.)
2 C. sliced turkey (8 C.)
2 T. toasted slivered almonds
(l/a C.)
Stir flour, half of salt, onion
salt into butter. Stir in milk.
Cook over hot water, stirring oc-
casionally, until thickened.
Pour rice into two-quart shal-
low baking dish. Combine broth,
remaining salt; pour over rice.
Sprinkle half of cheese over rice.
Top w;th aslmragus, then tur-
key. Pour on sauce. Sprinkle
with remaining cheese. Bake at
375 degrees about 20 minutes. Top
with almonds. (For 24 servings,
divide ingredients between shal-
low baking pans. Bake as above.)
Spring Tea For
Bapfis÷ Women
• The Women's Missionary Fel-
lowship of the First Baptist
Church will have a Spring Tea
n e x t Tuesday. The women
will meet at 1 p.m. in the Metho-
dist Church.
Marj Geary. from Indonesia,
will be the speaker for the occa-
sion.
Baby sitting service will be
available in the Methodist Church
Nursery.
Deadline Se÷ For
Luncheon Tickefs
• Friday is the deadline for res-
ervations for the Mason General
Hospital Auxiliary annual spring
luncheon. Members planning4 to
attend should contact Laura
Hermes.
The luncheon will be held at
noon Monday in the United Metho-
dist Church. The drawing for the
scholarship doll will be held at
that time. A prize will be pre-
sented to the member selling
the most tickets.
Local Teacher
Plans Marriage
• A June 29 wedding is planned
by Charilyn J. Miller, daughter
Wenatehee,:; "Ca.
well, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ro-
bert D. Cardwell, Renton.
Miss Miller, a Sbelton school
teacher, is a graduate of Central
Washington tate College. Her
fiance will be graduated from
CWSC in December.
• Three Shelton students grad-
uated from St. Martin's College
this month. They are Michael
Harvey, B. S. in Engineering;
Doris Jackson, B. A. in Elemen-
Republicans Plan Workshop
• Republican Women will hold
a Safari Workshop Tuesday at
the Hyatt }louse Hotel near the
Sea-Tat Airport from 9 a,m. to
3 pm. Mrs. J. Lloyd O'Donnell,
president of the Natiomd Feder-
ation of l,publican Women, will
be the hmcheon speaker.
Mrs. O'Dommll ls a pilot and
the holder of the Amelia Earhart
Aerol Trophy. Her topic will be.
"I,eadershtp".
Purpose of the workshops,
wbich are be.trig held across the
United States, is to present new
ideas and new approehes in
• government, to women.
Emphasis will be geared to
motivate people to become part
of their government, to partici-
pate in solutions to our problems.
Safari panelists will stress the
importance of women in politics
and highlight the facets of Am-
erican life which directly affect
a woman and her family.
Another aspect of workshop
sessions will be the study and
the significance and importance
of women in posts of high pub-
lic trust,
Panelists will include Hen.
Bess Stinson, member of the
Arizona State Legislature; Miss
lrtha Adkins, Under-Secretary
of Health, Education and Welfare
on the Eisenhower Administra-
,*don; Mrs. Sue Reed, membership
chairman of NFRW.; Mrs. Pat
Hutar, Public Relations chair-
man; and several regional dir-
ectors.
For reservations call Addle
Norris, 426-4809 or Alma Petter-
sen, 426-3810.
Mrs. J. Lloyd O Donnell
Page 12 - Shelton.Mason
VFW Projects
Keep Members
Busy, During May
• Several projects wtll keep the
VFW Po0t and Auxiliary busy for
the re, st of the month.
Members have been busy mak-
lag plans for their annual Forest
Festival luncheon. Post and Auxi-
liary members will also be sell-
ing Buddy Poppies Thursday
and Friday.
The VFW and American Leg-
ion will hold memorial services
at Shelton Memorial Park on
Memorial Day.
May 13 Mrs. Wayne Robinson
and Mrs. William C, ephart attend-
ed Friendship Night in Aberdeen.
Evelyn Seeley of Olympia. de-
partment president, also attend-
ed.
Journal
2!
MR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE E. JOHNSON, of Shelton,
announce the engagement of their (laughter, ShelTl, to
Randall Wiktorek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond 1). Mack
of Chitago. The 1)ride-to-be was graduated from Shelton
ttigh Scho(d and is now emph)yed by J. llofert Co. of Turn-
water. The future groom is from Rawlins, Wyo. and is
CuiTently serving with the United States Army. The wed-
ding (late has been set for May 29. They will make their
home in Olympia.
MR. AND MRS. JOHN G. LENTZ of Bremerton announce
the engagement of their daughter, Carol Ann, to Philip
-,,T" v Carte," Cornish, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chaxles Cornish, also
of Bremerton. The Lentz family formerly lived in Shelton
where Miss Lentz attended Bordeaux school for six years.
She will graduate next month from West High in Bremer-
ton. Her fiance is a junior at Washington State Univer-
sity where he is majoring in education. A September 12
tary Education; and Susan Mal-
lory, B. A. in secondary educa- , wedding is planned at the First United Methodist Church
tion-English, in Bremcrton.
FOURTEEN LOCAL GIRLS will take part
in a benefit l)erfmTnancc for the Muscu-
lar Dystrophy Association of America at the
Capitol Theatre in Olympia next Tuesday
at 8 p.m. Above (left to right) are Kath-
ryn Hamilton, Patti Brewer and Kris Carte.
They are students of the Deanne Coyne
School of Classical Ballet which will pre-
sent a ballet of dance choreographed espe-
cially for children and the "young at
1969
heart". Other Shelton girls taking part
will be Debbte Ragan, Laura Hamilton, Su-
san Hamilton, Nicki Schouviller, IAnda
Vander Wegen, Leann Correa, Sans Brew-
er, Leslie Vander Wegen, Elaine Pappas,
Mary Jane Travis and Laurie Vander We-
gen. Tickets are available in Olympia at
Yenny Music Company and at the Music
Bar tn South Sound Center.
,|
Mar i Jacobsen. Women's Editor
Long-Masfeller Wedd in9 Is Held May
• Judy Long and Kelly Frank
Masteller exchanged w e d d i n g
rings and vows in an evening
ceremony May 3 in the United
Methodist church. Rev. Horace
Mounts performed the rite.
Blue predominated the color
theme for the ceremony uniting
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John D. Long and the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Golden Masteller.
All are of Shelton.
Penthouse baskets of b I u e
mums with white glads were us-
ed for decorations. Daisies were
added to the altar bouquet. Blue
and white were also used in the
candles and aisle bows.
Given in marriage by her fath-
er, the bride wore a gown of or-
ganza ornamented with venice
lace daisies designed in cage
style. It was styled with short
sleeves and a high neckline• A
chapel train of organza fell from
the mid-back. A cluster of or-
ganza bows with pearl sprays
hehl her tiered train-length veil.
An orchid corsage was attached
with a blue ribbon to her bou-
quet of daisies, stephanotis and
cymbid orchids with greenery.
Mrs. Janie Masteller, matron
of honor, wore a floor-length
gown of light blue satin backed
with crepe• It was fashioned in
a slight A-line with a slightly
scooped neckline lowering in the
back to meet a white satin bow.
Her head-dress was a small blue
organza flower with white pearls
and a short, blue pout veil. She
carried a round bouquet of dais-
ies with blue carnations, bachelor
buttons and maiden hair fern ac-
cented with blue and white
streamers.
Lighting the candles were Retta
Fahenkopff and Rita Nutt who
,wore short blue empire line dres-
iiii:ii ....
/i
iiii00ii!?!iii00!:!
MR. AND
MRS. KELLY MASTELLER
ses. Daisies' and bachelor but-
tons mnde up their corsages•
Robert. Masteller was best man
for his brother. Guests were seat-
ed by Ron Allen and Mike and
Myron Young. Mrs. Richard Mor-
ton provided the music.
For the occasion, Mrs. Long
selected a two-piece coat and
dress ensemble with a coat of
beige and off-white wool tweed,
and an off-white shift dress. She
added a white summer hat and
a cymbid orchid corsage. Mrs.
Masteller wore a lime green
shift style knit dress and cymbid
orchid corsage.
The Capital Restaurant was
the scene of a reception follow-
ing the ceremony. White bells
and blue and white streamers,
with the flowers
made up the
wedding cake was
doves and su
and ivy.
Assisting with
were Mrs.
Walter
Baldwin and Mrs.
Barbara Masteller
the guest book.
Tbe
their home in
is employed by
Company. The brid
tIigh School
ed the Bassist
m Portland. Her
tended SHS and
ed a tour of duty
Navy.
Rainier Guild
Elects Officers
For Nert Year
• The regular meeting of the
Rainier Orthopedic Guild was
held May 14 in the home of Mrs.
Robert Dethlefs. New officers
were elected for next year.
Mrs. Ben Deibert Is new pre-
sident of the guild; Mrs. John
Denison, secretary; and Mrs.
John C. Warren, treasurer. Chair-
men will be Mrs. Lee Rhodes,
memorials; Mrs. Gene Lindberg,
calendars; and Mrs. Robert Nell,
Penny Drive.
Plans were made for a moon-
llgbt rummage sale to be held
September 5. Mrs. Harold Wilson
will be chairman.
A dinner meeting will be held
at Lake Cushman on June 4,
ending guild activities until fall.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess and co-hostess, Mrs.
Robert Nell.
Pizzlcafo Club
Members Honor
Me÷hers A÷ Tea
• The May meeting of the Piz-
zacato Music Club, a Mothers'
Tea, took place In the home of
the club counselor, Mrs. R. W.
Norvold. Her co-hostesses for the
event were Kathie Antonsen, Jill
Hlmlie, Kerry Kramer and Be-
linda Rae.
The highlight of the business
section of the meeting was the
installation of new officers by
Barbara Bamford in a candle-
light ceremony.
Taking office were Katie An-
tonsen, president; Susan Hamil-
ton, vice president; Ann Quire-
by, secretary; and Nancy Maran-
ville, treasurer.
The hymn of the month was
presented and played by Marilyn
Mounts.
The official insignia pins of the
National Federation of Music
Clubs were presented as awards
of merit to seven girls, three of
whom had previously earned
them. Receiving pins were Katie
Antonsen, Barbara Bamford, Sus-
an Hamilton, Alexis Kuhr, Nancy
Maranvllle, Linda and Marllyn
Mounts.
The mothers and guests were
treated to a program presented
by the members which included
piano selections, flute solos, a
recitation, a reading, group sing-
ing, autoharp and guitar num-
bers.
The international progressive
dinner held two weeks earlier
was a great success. Members
!enjoyed appetizers in the home
of Diane Crow, salads at Kerry
Kramer's, Mexican dishes at
Diane Demers' and desserts at
Belinda Rae's. Those attending
were dressed in costumes from
different countries.
0
# # # • •
MRS. HAROLD DRAKE, president of the Hood
erated Woman's Club, received the only
given tt the Washington State Federati'
Clubs convention in Wenatchee recntly.
Seattle's public relations representative for
field Co., made the presentation
Women's Club Con
Affended By Canal
• The ?Jrd annual Washington
State Federation of Women's
Clubs convention was held in
Wenatchee. Mrs. Carl Gleason,
Mrs. George Snuffin and Mrs.
Harold Drake represented the
Hood Canal Federated Woman's
Club at the event.
The women returned home with
several prizes for their fellow
club members. First prizes were
taken with their press book, year-
book and Safety and Status of
Women entries.
The group won the first place
$100 award in the Atlantic-Rich-
field Conservation program and
the $100 second place award in
':the Sears-Roebuck Community
Improvement program.
Mrs. Harold Drake, president
of the club, received the only
personal award which was for
outstanding conservation of lead-
ership in the community involv-
ing youth, teachers, clubwomen
and the public.
A firm stand against campus
disorders was taken by the con-
vention delegates. It called for
enforcement of state laws to pro-
tect persons and property.
They advocated expulsion of
students, dismissal of teachers
and professors
ruption of the
cesses.
The women
mass media to
licity of
student
courage
Other
creasir
tax
revision of
aliens.
The
tion of
senior
members.
women in the
associated with
Summer
• Pinochle
first and
p.m. in ¢e
the summer
The
Proceeds
proving
Recreation
of the game.
chairman.
k ............