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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
June 4, 1970     Shelton Mason County Journal
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June 4, 1970
 
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OO in ° ice ie Is rea Donna Davidson, born and raised in Seattle, has made her home in Shelton for the past 17 years. Her husband, Dan, is the owner and operator of the South Sound Lumber Company. They have four children. During the school year just completed, Mike was a sophomore; Pat was in junior high school; Scott was a sixth grader at Bordeaux School; Teana Marie is five years old and has not yet started school. Donna's chief interest is her family, and she is involved in their many activities. Her husband and sons enjoy fishing, deer hunting and duck hunting; for the latter they are accompanied by a Labrador Retriever trained by Mike. Donna likes salmon fishing. The boys are active in sports, and Mike is the manager of the high school basketball team. Donna's husband for the past three years coached Little League baseball, and Donna and Teana Marie were enthusiastic spectators. She is past-president of the Shel-Toa Orthopedic Guild, in which she has been active for many years. The cook-book recently sold by the group was her project for the year, as president. These books were mimeographed and assembled by hand, a task at which all members worked. Donna worked in Orthopedics in Seattle; she currently belongs to Koinea, a group of women who meet weekly in the Methodist Church to study selected books, chapter by chapter. She is a member of TNT, a group of young mothers who work within the church as needed. They have undertaken, among other things, the care of the nursery. She belongs to a ladies' bridge club that meets monthly. As a family, the Davidsons like to go can]ping, and both Donna and her husband play bridge. Always a favorite with guests is her MILE HIGH ICE CREAM PIE 1 ½ cups flour '/2 t. salt ½ c shortening 4 to 5 tablespoons cold water 1 pint vanilla ice cream 1 pint chocolate ice cream 4 egg whites ½ t cream of tartar ½ t vanilla ½ cup sugar Sift together flour and salt. Cut in shortening till pieces are about the size of small peas. Sprinkle 1 T cold water over flour mixture; gently toss with fork. Repeat till all is moistened. With fingers form into a ball on lightly floured surface, roll to 1/8 inch thickness. Transfer to a 9 inch pie plate. Fit loosely onto bottom and sides; prick well. Bake in 450 degree oven for 10 to 1 2 min. Cool. Layer vanilla ice cream in pie shell; then chocolate ice cream. Beat egg whites with vanilla and cream of tartar till soft peaks form. Gradually add sugar, beating till stiff and glossy and sugar is dissolved. Spread meringue over ice cream, sealing to edges of pastry. Broil 30 seconds to 1 minute to brown meringue. Freeze pie several hours or overnight. To serve, slice in wedges and drizzle Chocolate Sauce over each serving. DONNA DAVIDSON poses with her daughter, Teana Marie, who is also a very fine cook. CHOCOLATE SAUCE 4 I-ounce squares unsweetened chocolate ¾ cup water ! cup sugar Dash salt 6 T butter 1 t vanilla In a saucepan, heat chocolate and water together over low heat, stirring constantly till chocolate is smooth and melted. Add sugar and salt. Simmer till slightly thickened, about 5 min. Remove chocolate mixture from heat, blend in butter and vanilla. Serve warm over pie. TODAY'S Jan Danford, Society Editor men Hood Canal Woman's Club held their regular monthly meeting May 21st at l 1:30 a.m. in the Club house at Potlatch. Mrs. Dirstin, French teacher at Hood Canal Junior High School, and her pupils demonstrated a French lesson. A $50.00 Teacher Scholarship was awarded to Nola A. Parsons to help defray her expenses at a college-sponsored "Ourdoor Education and Conservation Workshop". The Hood Canal Hi-Rigger 4-H Club was given $50.00 towards campships for Panhandle Lake 4-H camp. The following new officers for 1970-71 were installed by Mrs. Herbert Daun, Past President of the Peninsula District and a member of Gamma Club, Puyallup. President, Mrs. Claude Dugger, 1st Vice-President Mrs. Carl Gleason, 2nd Vice-President, Mrs. Donald Culik, Recording Secretary, Mrs. Donald Culik, Recording Secretary, Mrs. George Snuffin, Treasurer, Mrs. Reinhold Koenig, Trustee, Mrs. Charles Meadowcroft and Oletha Stark MR. AND MRS. RONALD L. GUNTER, pictured as they appeared on their wedding day, will be honored on their 25th anniversary. An Open House will be held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Bunnell, Star Rt. 1, Box 188X, from 2 p.m. until 6 p.m. on Saturday. The Gunters were married June 6, 1945 in Vermont. P age 6 "- Shelton-Mason County Journal- Thursday, June 4, 1970 Piano And Dance Students Featured By Music Club Piano and dance pupils of Shelton were featured at the meeting of the Shelton Music Club held in the Methodist Church parlors at 7:30 p.m. May 26. Hostesses were Esther Horton and Dorothy Carlon. Pianists were Rolland Starr, Florence Hamilton, Kathleen Steinberg, Vicki Skaar, Cheryl Bedell, Brenda Cannon, Robby Dale, Paul Lovgren, April Kuhr, and Ann Quimby. Teachers represented were Mrs. Olavi Aho, Mrs. Edward Sliva, Mrs. Louella Cowles, Mrs. O'Neil and Mrs. Loui Larson. Sally Sharpe presented Christina Engen, Robin Winne, Pam Bailey and Jan Lusignian in ballet dances; Leslie Boyd and Jenny Eveleth in tap; and a high school group including Janet Myers, Debbie Parsons, Marilyn Martin, Holly Manke and Cathy Stickley performing "Aquarius". The business meeting included reports on the state convention and on National Music Week: a memorial for Hazel Hansmeier: and installation of new officers, who are Bernice Stewart, president: Thelma Puhn, vice-president: Kathy Foseide, secretary; and Barbara Gorman, treasurer. The Shelton Music Club is affiliated with the National Federation of Music Clubs. VFW Auxiliary Meeting For Friday V.F.W. Auxiliary No. 1694 The Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars will hold a regular business meeting on Friday at 8:00 P.M. in the Memorial Building. Draping of the Charter will be conducted in memory of two deceased members, Catherine Johnson and Nancy Card. Department Convention in Yakima convenes June 9 through June 13. Final arrangements will be made at Friday's meeting. Delegates will be attending from Shelton. Headquarters will be in the Chinook Motel. The Fifth District Banquet will be held Friday June 12 with many other events also on the program. Installation of new department officers will be held on June 13. Memorial Fund Trustee, Mrs. Nina Miller. Accompanying Mrs. Daun was Mrs. Francine Ferguson of the Tacoma Woman's CluJ-. Luncheon was served by mothers of the Pre-School children, Charlotte Celestine, Edwanda Bryant, Audrey Martib, Barbara Gray, Ethel Richert and Shirley Butters. The WSFWC Convention, held in Yakima May 6, 7, and 8th was attended by Mrs. Claude Dugger, Mrs. Harold Drake and Mrs. Carl Gleason and reports were made at the meeting. The regular Club meetings will convene again September 17th. ixth Graders Contribute The sixth grade home room in the Bordeaux school, Mrs. Ridout, teacher, is among school groups who are helping less fortunate children in other lands, through CARE. Their recent contribution to CARE will provide over 800 nourishing lunches for hungry children, either through CARE school lunch programs or at preschool feeding centers, in impoverished areas overseas. The regional CARE office in Seattle has sent a certificate of appreciation to the children for their gift. CARE's American staff in each country operates the relief and developing programs, coordinated to aid children and adults with food, tools for self-support and food production, and medical aid. The Food Crusade, to which the Shelton children contributed, is so planned that each $ I contribution provides 90 nourishing lunches, either in primary schools or preschool feeding centers m an effort to prevent serious physical and mental retardation from hunger. Further information is available from the CARE office, Frederick & Nelson, Seattle. rl King To Address Christian Women's Club Mrs. Pearl King wilt speak at the monthly meeting of the Christian Women's Club to be held at 11:30 a.m. Monday in the Hallmark Inn. Mrs. King is an elementary school teacher and has been food director at the YMCA in Seattle and in Detroit for ten years. She is National Director for "Winning Women, Inc." As a special feature, Mrs. Ivan Myers will present "Creative Therapy with Nursing Home Patients." All women are welcome to attend. Reservations are required, and must be made no later than Friday. For information call Mable Goodwin at 426-3555, Pat Johnson at 426-6543 or Kathryne Powell at 426-8034. Nursery services are available at 416 Cola -,.- St. Mrs. Pearl King LOSE WEIGHT• THIS WEEK Odrlnex can help you become the trlmsllm person you want to be. Odrlnex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Contains no dangerous drugs. No starving. No special exercise. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrlnex has been used successfully by thousands all over the country for over 10 years. Odrlnex costs $3.25 and the large economy size $5.25. You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded by your druggist. No questions asked. Sold with this guarantee by: Evergreen Drug Center, 306 Railroad Ave. Mall orders filled. • i:~!iii!¸ Darlene Schmiege Patti Sheppard Gary Miltenberger On Honor Roll Gary Miltenberger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Miltenberger, Rt. 3, was on May 22 initiated into Phi Theta Kappa at High Line Community College. During the winter and the spring quarters, he has served as acting president of the Pi Sigma chapter of this fraternity. Gary has been placed on the winter honor roll. For the summer quarter he will enter the University of Washington and will attend classes at the College of Forest Resources Pack Forest, where he will begin his junior year of studies directed toward a degree in Outdoor Recreation as an Interpretive Specialist (Naturalist), with emphasis on Ecology. He has been granted a scholarship to help meet the costs of the summer session. Gary Miltenberger graduated from Shelton ~ High School in 1968. 4-H Club News Teresa Trimble Wranglers Meet At Fair Grounds The Evergreen Wranglers 4-1t Club held their meeting at the Mason County Fair Grounds May 14, at 7:30 p.m. The members talked about the horse clinic that was held May 16 and 17. Debbie Shawver told about the FHA Benefit Horse Show that will be held at the Silver Stars arena on June 14. The Members also worked on their record books. Red Cross Offers Baby Care Course A Mother and Baby Care Course in being offered by the Thurston-Mason County Chapter of the American Red Cross starting Tuesday. The class will be taught by a registered professional nurse in six 2-hour sessions on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. The classes will be held in the Chapter House at 1407 Capitol Way in Olympia free The Pony Club will hold their of charge. As the class will be next meeting June ,2. They will:[ limited in size~it is necessary to also have a workday June 12. ~ enroll now by writing or calling By Liana Ford the Red Cross Chapter House, Reporter ~ 352-8575. '! Scholarships Are Awarded Receiving the four nursing scholarships awarded at the annual spring hmcheonof the Mason General Hospital Auxiliary held in the Hallmark Inn on May 1 8 were Emily Meyer, Judy Denoyer. Patti Sheppard, and Darlene Schnliege with Teresa Trimble as alternate. Scholarship Chairman Furn Cramer announced the winners and introduced the girls and their nlothers. New officers elected for 1970 and 1 971 inchlde Betty Lou Nelson, president : Catherine Book, vice-president: Eleanor Snelgrove, secretary: and Laura Hermes, treasurer. Mrs. Ruth Coots, an LPN at Mason General tlospital, was awarded a prize of $50 and a doll. Door prizes were won by Mrs. Janner, Mrs. Sheppard and Alta James. There were 60 persons present. Beta Zeta Attends State Convention Beta Zeta Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha participated in a state convention held May 1 5, and 17 in Walla Walla. Mrs. Floyd Ridout was installed as state president and Mrs. Glenn Sowers as state secretary. Also attending were Mrs. Dick Holland, Mrs. Kyron Wilson, Mrs. Gene White, Mrs. Bill Kimbel, Mrs. Ray Rice, Mrs. James MacNamara, Mrs. Ken Evans, Mrs. ttarry Peterson and Mrs. Tom Ogden. t t LEROY PERRINE, Steve Duchsherer, Reuben Perrine, and Chris Hanson, left to right, will appear in a dance recital Sunday afternoon. Foundation Will Sponsor Recital The Mason County Kidney Foundation will sponsor a recital by the Cherie Schmidt Dance Studio to be held at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Bordeaux School. In addition to students from both Olympia and Shelton, Cindy Schmidt, a ballet dancer, and Tracy Hanson, a baton twirler from the Robinettes, will be featured, i The public is invited, and no admission fee will be charged. ~ 07Q00000 Yo= Have More Talent I Than You Know, I We Will Teach You To Stretch & Sew! I [ House of Knits J 1 220 N. 1st-- 426-6627 1 Daisy Smith, 426-8476 Get dial-it.yourself discounts on most out.of-state calls. Rates shown are for maximum I and 3 minute out-of-state station calls you dial yourself to anywhere in the U.S. except Alaska and Hawaii-tax not included. And it's easy to dial-it-yourself: Just dial "1", the out-0f-state Area Code, and then the phone number. Pacific Northwest Bell Judy By Flattery I do And yet, I That criticism Considerably leSS- If nuclear warfar Brings Hold to this Thought wit The man Remains of our Will then rest, al in comple People tell me That they can Catch more flies With honey than With vinegar, And in surprise I wonder why They want the To find a four To leave bad 1 But first Sufficient lu¢ wcTU The W Temperance the home o! p.m. June 1, will be served. A. In your regula! BecaU: come in al rainbow import] conscious EY