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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
June 8, 1967     Shelton Mason County Journal
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June 8, 1967
 
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0 0 | n Collection pia was rec.ently endowed with ilmlmulml a donation to the geology de- partment made by Mys. Walter S. Allison of Hood Canal. Mrs. Allison presented the min- eral collecUon made by her de- ceased husband, Albert E. Schrimpf, a graduate of the Uni- versity of Michigan. The collection was received by the Rev. Richard Cebula, head of the department, who expressed delight with the acquisition. It will be integrated by the resi- dent geologist, C. D. McDaniel. Isler Bonner of Union and Quartzsite, Ariz., evaluated the collection earlier and pronounced it "material a college would be proud to own, providing hun- dreds of hours of study." The donor was Shelton City Librarian from September 1953 to May of 1958• Rummage Sale • A rummage sale will be sponsored by L,aurel Court No. 26, Order of Amaranth in the PUD auditorium this Friday. Doors will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. PUL-KO-KEE, or Korean Broiled Beef, is an Ameri(:anized version of a recipe ,Jan(; ]{elhnan brought I)a(:k from Korea. A habachi pot or some other type of char( oa&apos;.. fire is a must for best results. Korean Recipe For Broiled Beef For Summer Barbecues • Summer weather permitting outdoor meals on the (:harcoal broiler give an excellent optx)r- tunity to try Jane llellman's Americanized version of a Ko- rean recipe. Pul-ko-kee, or Ko- rean Broiled Beef, can also I)e broiled on a habachi It. Jane met: and married a na- tive Sheltonian, Carl llellman, while they were I)th in the ser- vice stationed in France. When he was discharged about a year ago she was fortunate enough to receive a WAC transfer to Fort Lewis and was able to com, nute from, Shelton until her dis- charge in December. llor decision lo .join lhe WACs was made by Jane after she returned from a year in Korea Where she worked in the Red Cross recreation progq'am. The experience had partially satis- fied a lifeh)ng desire to tmlvel so she decided to prolong it. Hax;ing been free of oommuting only since the first of the year, Jane has had little oplx)rtunity for organizations or hol)bies. She has, however, enjoyed her affilia- tions with the Shelton layettes and getting settled in the h()me she and Carl recently hought. PUL-KO'KEE (Korean Broiled Beef) I lb. heel 2 Tbsp. oil 4 Tbsp. sugar 2 Thsp. soy sauce pel)per 1o taste I grc<m onion (including top) I clove garlic 4 Tbsp. prepare(l sesame seed (recipe below) 1 TI)sp. flour Use any beef tender enough for broiling. Cut into pal)er thin siie'es. Add sugar and oil. Mix well. Combine soy sauce, pepper, choPl)ed onion, choPl)ed garlic, prel)ared sesame seed and flour. Add to the meat. Mix well. I't stand 15 minutes. Broil on a hal)achi or other charcoal fire. Serve hot. Makes six small portions. I'REPARED SESAME SEED: 1 cup white sesame seed and 1 lsp. salt. Wash seed if neces- sary. Brown slowly in a heavy skillet, slirrinq constantly. When the s('eds are brown and rounded remove from the heat and add salt. M:tsh the seeds until pul- verized. Makes enough for sever- a] re(.ipes. i + MRS. PAT HENRY (center) was the guest of honor at a morning tea held May 23 in St. David's E1)iscopal churciL Mrs. Henry has been advisor for all Orthol)edic Guilds in i + 0++ Society Editor Marj Jacobsen Phone 426-4412 Fla 9 Collection To Be Displayed Durin 9 Meefin 9 • Evelyn Ronald of Centralia will be guest speaker at the June 21 meeting of the Mason County Women's Republican Club. Following the club's 1 p.m. business meeting in the Memo- rial hall Mrs. Ronald will speak on "Our Heritage, The American Flag" and display her collection of flags. The program is in commemora- tion of Flag Day which will be celet)rated next Wednesday. Chil- (lren are particularly welcome to see the flags and hear Mrs. Ron- aid talk ah(,ut Iil"i'n:. Refresh- ments will he served. DARLEEN GRAY Jobies To Install Saturday • Honored Queen Elect Darleen Gray and members of Bethel No. 37, International Order of Job's Daughters cordially invite the public to attend the installa- tion of officers and members at 8 p.m. this Saturday in the Ma- sonic temple. Those being installed include honored queen, Darleen Gray; senior princess, Cheryl James; junior princess. Barbara Wolf; guide, Janet Viger ; marshal, Holly Scott. Chaplain, Lynden Elmlund; re- corder. Laurie Godwin; treasur- er, Susan Busack ; librarian, Marci Chisum; musician, Yvonne Van Laanen. First messenger, Patty Thomas; second messenger, Jody Engen; third messenger, Debbie Milner; fourth messenger, Susan Speece; fifth messenger, Vicki VFW Auxiliary Scholarship Won By Miss Be÷÷e Cowan • lVfiss Bette Cowan, first place winner in the VFW Auxiliary sponsored scholarship progTar0, "Young 'America SPeaks and Acts , was presented a $25 sav- ings bond at the Shelton High school awards assembly last Fri- day. Auxiliary president, Mrs. Walt Bloomfield, made the pre- sentation. :Miss Cowan's application was forwarded to the Department chairman for State competition. Second place winner was Joseph Simpsan who was also presented with a $25 savings bond. The VFW Post and Auxiliary received a participation award from the Forest Festival Associa- tion for their services as color guard in the parade. Installation ceremonies took place at Friday's meeting. In- stalled were Mrs. George Wit- c.raft, trustee No. 1; Mrs. Joe Ellison, color bearer; and Mrs. Charles Cox, imtriotic instructor. Mrs. Wayne Robinson was the installing officer. Hospital chairman Mrs. Sam egg attended the recognition cere- monies held June 1 at Ameri- can Lake Hospital. She was pre- sented a unit award by the Vet- erans Administration Hospital in recognition of outstanding service to hospitalized veterans for the year 1966. It has been voted the ways and means committee will take over the handling of the auxiliary Sewing Club when it meets in September. The summer meetings scheduh, of the post and auxilary have been set for June 2, July 21 and August 4. The VFW 43rd annual conven- lion to the Department of Wash- ington will take place June 14-17 .... in Tacoma. The Tacoma Motor Inn will be the Ladies Auxiliary headquarters with registration from 7-9 Wednesday. Briefly the highlights of the convention are: Memorial ser- vice, 7:30 p.m., Vednesday, First Methodist churca; post and aux- iliary joint session, 1:30 p.m. BETTE COWAN pageant of Drums, 7 p.m. Fri- day, Cheney Stadium,; new el- ricers to be elected with a joint installation at 2 p.m. Saturday, Winthrop Hotel. Members wish- ing more complete information ay contact Mrs. Larry Godwin. Local auxiliary department delegates are M:rs. Sam Ogg, Mrs. Beulah Harrison, Miss Mar- tan Johnson, Mrs. Sue Weaver and Mrs. Larry Godwin. A Fifth District meeting took place in Hoquiam Saturday eve- ning with nine Shelton Auxiliary members attending. Shelton members elected and installed to district offices were Colleen Gephart, junior vice pres- ident; Betty Godwin, conductress; Fae Robinson, color bearer; and Jo Sparks, musician. Jessie Cox of Shelton was an installing con- ductress. A Voice of Democracy award was presented to the Shelton Auxiliary at the meeting. Mrs. Sam egg, senior vice president. accepted the award. • YOU CAN OUTUNE planting beds, provide a mowing strip for the lawnmower, and keep grass from spreading by edging beds with pressure-treated luml)er. Use 4x4s for straight lines, or Pierce. Inner guard, Debbie Carr; out- er guard, Scan Simpson; senior custodian, Julie Remsberg; and junior custodian, Chris Carlson. Courtesy officers to be installed are flag bearer, Kristy Lord; page in ne north LAnds Archer page in ' south, Arlen ubera; unsltin . fiairman, Tilaa 'cole ;' proficiency chairman, Merridee Anderson; publicity chairman, Shirlee Van DeRiet; prompter, Judy Laugen; choir director, Alcoa Ruddell; keeper of the lights, Linda Potter; keeper of the robes, Jayne I_z)ok; and tele- phone chairman, Linda Koch. Junior officers are chaplain, JoAnna Winters; recorder, Na- dine Larson; treasurer, Kathy Province; librarian, Susan Mor- ris; musician, Patsy Miltenber- ger; first messenger, Diane Kokett; second messenger, Rae Ann Caulkins; third messenger, Debbie WeAl; fourth messenger, Mary Schmidt; fifth messenger, Linda Okonek; inner guard, Mary Ninnis; outer guard, Maxine Schmidt; senior custodian, Janet Wiley ; and junior custodian. Peggy Viger. Members of the choir are Ra- mona Wermer, Cindy Russell, Connie Froelick, Marsha Moore, Kim Michaels, Loreah Seljestad, Jill Seljestad, Tracy Harrdin. Lark Hamlin, Sharon Watters, Becki Holland, Kay Hellman, Cindy Monger, Jan G()dpaster, Julie Van Laanen, Penny Frye, Susan Edson and Barl)ara Barn- ford. Installing o[ficers are honored queen, Joyce Powell; guide, Ter- rA Turner; marshal, Diane Turn- er; chaplain, Nancy Dalke; re- corder, Judy Ni(;holson ; flag bearer, Wendy Briekert; senior ruslo(lian, Jan Powell; and ju- nior custodian. Candy Joslin. Garden Club To :+:+ Have Its Annual Picnic Monday • The annual picnic of the She]- ton Garden Club will be held at Priest Point Park in Olympia next Monday. Members wishing to attend should meet in Ever- green Square at 10 a.m. and bring a sack lunch and a thermos of coffee or tea. If it is a warm day, Mrs. Craig Eliot, president, wi)! \\; furnish soft drinks. /'s." Eliot and the Misses Dora and Rose Fredson re ,ntly visit- ed tbe park and foh.,.l the out- door stoves would take too long to heat potluck dishes. Before going to the park club members will tour the Knause Bulb Farm and after lunch will visit the rose garden of the rayler's on the point. Mrs. George Cropper will in- stall 1967-68 officers at the park. Final MeeHng Of Year For Music :+ T • The Olympia Chapter of Wash-e a c h e r s Club i;:i ::::+ ington State Music Teachers met Monday in the home of William O'Neill for the final meeting of the school year. Officers elected for the con> ing year are president, Mrs. Paul Moody; vice president, Mrs. Le- Roy Gruver; corresponding sec- retary, Mrs. Lawrence Martin; recording secretary, Mrs. Ed Sliva; and treasurer, Mrs. Oliver Jet fords. Final arrangements were made for the members' attendance at the WSMTA convention to be held June 25-28 at Washington State University. Mrs. O'Neill was assisted by the Shelton members of the chap- ter, Mrs. Lou Cowles, Mrs. Lout Larson and Mrs. Ed Silva. Open House For Anniversary Pair • An open house from 3-5 p.m. this Sunday in the Memorial hall will mark the 40th wedding anniversary of iVlr, and Mrs. Earl Gallanger. M. and Mrs. Gallanger were married June 11, 1927 in Bell- ingham. They have made their home.in Shelton ,the past !4 year,s.. , The Gallangers family will' host.,, the open house. WCTU Members Sign Petitions • Petitions against selling alco- holic beverages were signed by mem,bers of the Woman's Chris- tian Temperance Union at their last meeting. Mrs. Agnas Kangas was hostess to the group in her Canyon View home, June 2. Following a potluck luncheon Manilla Galloway, president, con- ducted the business meeting• De- votions were given by Mrs. Mary Turner and the l)rogTam followed the salutes to the American, Christian and Temperance flags. Mrs. Nell Eads, citizenship di- rector, led the flag salutes. Port Townsend Festival Theatre THE ENGAGEMENT of Miss Erlene Newitt has been announced by her Cliff Wilson, Shelton. He is the son of Spokane. Miss Wilson is a Shelton High sc and attended the Deitz Business school. No set for the wedding. • The Port Townsend Festival Theatre will open for the sum- mer, June 30. The season will begin with "The Dumb Waiter" and "A Slight Ache" by Harohl Pinter, and "Summertime" by Ugo Betti. Informati,m about tickets is available by writing Port Town- send Festival Theatre, 1314 NE 4?,rd, Seattle 98105 or telephone Seattle, ME3-3608. The motel with the00ctionView'00 SEATTLE "J]ASHINGTON Panoramic view of serene mountains and bustling lake activity.., just 5 minutes from downtown, Univ. of Washington, Woodland Park Zoo, or City Convention Center . . . Large soundproof rooms and suites, family units with kitchens, TV, LINDA HINCHCLIFF * High School • Having her high school grad- uation behind her does not mean the end of studying for Linda Hinchcliff. After a summer of work, if she is fortunate enough to find a job, Linda will enter the Tacoma General School of Nursing. Her strong desire to be a nurse and the capabilities she has dis- played earned her a Shelton Gen- eral Hospital Auxiliary nursing scholarship. Linda's subjects this year were typing, second year German, home economics, composition, literature and civics. The bus to her job washer" 16, elimi ber of the a time. Linda wX in Tacoma in her 5 feel 4 eyes and loves to swim and mer and winter. EleIal00t . by Enna Smartness with superlative comfort. TrY balanced Cuban walking heel. Feel tl" flexibility of the premium leather sole. insole and linings. In a wide and widths. The colors Bone and Black Patent 5,', to 10 in AA, A, B, and C Black Calf is available in 5-10 in and D widthS. Thursday, and annual banquet, 2x4s nailed to stakes driven a radio, free parking, swimming r this area connected with Mary Bridge Children's Hospital 7:30 p.m., both at Winthrop He-'foot into the ground. For curves, pool. Commercial rates, major in Tacoma, since the local guilds were forined about seven tel; parade at 2 l).m. Friday; use lx4s. credit c a r d s accepted. years ago. Her area included Olympia, Shelton, Hoodsport, .---.-_----.-.--- Group meeting L \\;! Centralla and Westp°rt" The tea was given bY members °f raw be r ries ! 1Home Me=f €I .,,,11,.,11, l .,,, Unff ,.,..._,o,,. facilities"  1  i !,1 the local guilds as a farewell party for Mrs. Henry who Is Phone: moving to Tacoma. Posing with her are Mrs. Robert  • Fuller (left), president of the Donnie J. O'Nell Guild, and  . Mrs. Ron Beehtold, president of the Shel-Toa Guild,  t +,auj..er,ntj i you, OUR CUSTOMERS, for your business in the ! vAc.¢vj I Ii OLEN. PROB ST I l{past' ThiS,PhoneOUrourlaStson.in.lawCrOp, willandbe a smalldaughter,One. II .i  Cooling "k Cutting "k Double Wrap I -- . i li,.. " ohri ,,+ ,d [ AL HANSON, Meat Cutter ] , WEHAVE30LB. BEEFBUNDLES ' / / I "'::" .... i / (Includes Hamburgers, Steaks and Roasts) I lodger i Beverly lahlendorf .... I l Call--HOWELL'S GROCERY I 46-6991 | Inquire About Our Locker Beef. I Page 6 - Shelton-Maeon County Journal - Thursday, June 8, 1967