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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
June 27, 1974     Shelton Mason County Journal
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June 27, 1974
 
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I I I II I WI ., I)orothy Schwietering, born I O0 r ng coo "' in Bozeman, Montana, came to .... • Washington for a vacation and ;i liked the state so much that she dec ided to stay. Since 1946 she has ........~;~:~ ,:'::::~; ~-wnade her home in Shelton, In orralne ten marries ten Lorraine Ellen Fox, daughter Church at 2 p.m., were the The A-line skirt was fitted with a of Arnold Fox of Shelton and Reverends Father Arnold Fox, floor-length cone-shaped train Frances Fox of New Orleans, great-uncle of the bride, andand the dress was trimmed with Louisiana, became the bride of Father Michael Feeney. The beaded French lace. Long Allen Lee Farrand of Olympia, in groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. bell-shaped sleeves were French a May 18 double-ring ceremony. Leland Farrand of Olympia. laced, and a Juliet style cap held Officiating at the wedding The bride chose a white silk her elbow length veil. Her held in St. Edward's Catholicorganza empire-waisted gown. bouquet was fashioned of pink rose buds and white carnations touched with stephanotis. Debbie Deibert of Shelton was maid of honor, and Ben Foreman 111 of Olympia was best man. Bridesmaids were Pam K nedel of Seattle, and Terrie Farrand, sister of the groom. Ushers were Lee Mills of Durango, Colorado, and Dave Farrand, employed as junior accountant at Today, Thursday, June 27 Simpson Pinochle Club, 7:30 brother of the groom. ,, , ;impson Timber Company. Chef, Watson ,sang Weve Rotary Club luncheon, noon, p.m., Memorial Hall. "1 moved around a lot as MingTreeCafe Skiclub, 7:30pJn.,Mt. View Only Just Begun,,and The ..... 1 " Lord's Prayer• She was hdd, she says, attended ........ Toastmasters Club, 6!45 a.m., School. about ten different schools, and, I ~~~~)~ Timbers Restaurant. Memorial Hall S°uthside PTO' 7:30 P'm" at acc°mpanied bY Mrs" Geneva ,amy back to Bozeman for Tops Washington Chapter No. the school. Sliva. Organist was Mrs. Ted ,~dduation." 313, 6:15 p.m., Baptist Church. Mason County Park and Wittenberg. • She serves as secretary for the GoldenAge Club,6 p m Recreation Board, 7:30 p.m., The bride was graduated on llcwly-organized North Shelton ~ ' " "' county commissioners'room. June 14 from the Physical ,mmunity Auxiliary to Fire Therapy Assistant Program at I,i~lrict No. !i. She hasheldthe i ,~ ~ Rock and Mineral Society, AARP p°tluck and meeting, Green River Community Collegeserving in the U.S. Navyl is a 7"30 p m, PUD 12:30 p.m., Senior Center. in Auburn. She is a graduate of ?,,,,4 of secretary for Simpson Rose Luncheon of Hood Sheiton High School. The groom, Canal Garden Club, 12:30 p.m., Tuesday, July2 Roe,cation Association since its ~ ,mutton in 1948. Hoodsport firehall Dorothy Schwietering is a " Kiwanis Club luncheon, noon, graduate of North Thurston High C B cocktail hour and dinner ..... ' rly-Lonu mn. School. Noble Grand of the 6p.m.,Harper's. City commission meeting, 2 The newlyweds, after a Rebekahs and now is secretary of Ruby Rebekah Lodge No. 75 and Friday, June 28 p.m., city hall. honeymoon in Victoria, Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lee Farrand a member of John R. Thompson ~i:i / i~i Chamber of Commerce board American Legion and areaAhomei~AUeUinica atle her~ Spanish-American War auxiliary meeting, 7:30 a.m., Hy-kond Inn. Auxiliary, 8 p.m., Memorial Hall. m I acoma. Ruby Rebekah Lod~e, 8 19 m, Lions Club dinner and board She is very active in the North lOaF hall ~ -" " meeting, 7 p.m., Hy-Lond Inn. • I " Job's Daughters, 7:30 p.m., I S ~ rs ~llclton Community Auxiliary !!!! , ~ Sunday, June 30 Masonic Temple. Jnd assisted with the ~!!~ ~O et-acquainted potluck dinner Shelton churches invite youJaycee dinner meeting, 6:30 Angelica is alittle-known herb The unique flavor of angelica beverages. In France and Ent held on June 14. She will help ] mE to attend the church of your p.m., airport clubhouse, that received its name in the can be compared to no other young stems are crystallized ~ith a rummage sale planned for ~I / i~t ~ choice. Nimrod Club, 8 P-m-, nfiddle ages, when it was believed taste. Young stems enhance candied in the same mann~ ~,tlgust. Dearborn clubhouse, to have been sent by the angels to rhubarb sauce, apple jelly, and Americans prepare candied c "The auxiliary hopes to Monday, July 1 La Lethe League, 7:30 p.m., resist and cure the plague• Be this pies of rhubarb apple or cherry peel. Cakes may be decor ~ ] / ha~s m~an~h ~i!!:~i~ PUD No 3 commission p,wide decals for all bedroom - " " home of Mrs. Richard Wanner. as it may, flavor, fragrance and when diced and mixed with the with the sweet, apple-green bi ,mdows to assist in rescue,work meeting ! p.m., PUD conference room ' Wednesday, July 3 beauty make it a worthy garden fruit, stem. m case of fire," she states. 'This Stems are hollow between theAngelica tea may be f is especially important for DOROTHY SCHWIETERING County commission meeting, Tops Washington Chapter No. plant. ~Auldren " the foremost is cooking. I0 a.m., courthouse. 341,7 p.m., county health office• Unlike most herbs, angelica is axils of the leaves, and may be with dried leaves or with t Dorothy Schwietering has two Shelton Bridge Club 7:15 Kristmas Town Kiwanis Club, native to the northern European used as a strawforsippingones combined with stems. It p.m. PUD. ' 6:50a.m.,Hy-Lond Inn. countries and prefers a cool an old reputation as an aid situation in damp and partially digestion. A syrup made Siamese cats who nibble While a chickenisboiling, she Goodwill truck in town. Shelton Arl Club, 7:30p.m., shaded areas. The plant grows tall, AARP to meet angelica was believed to rel ,amcrous house plants. She grows starts on the noodles. She beats Phone 426-4847 for pick-ups, PUD. a ~azden with both flowers and with divided leaves and tiny white • I / coughs and colds. ,.cgetables, and her hobbies the egg with a fork, then adds salt and milk after which flour is flowers in large composite heads l'or lUncheon Fresh leaves and st~ ~.clude knitting, sewing and slowly blended in until a heavy ffic ~cading. She maintains a ceramic dough is formed. The dough must Auxiliary o ers installed on very long stems.The plant must be at least two and meetina., . andSteepedsweetenedf°r eightonlytO ten mi,iwith a The American Association at .... ~r.h _,rio1 RetiredPersonswillhold the ..... , ~,,kship on her premises, and be rolled out thin. Eagles Auxiliary 2079 held chaplain Hattie Shonkwiler; years old and perhapsthree - urops ol nancy, is w~ l u p,,t,s hundreds of pieces for the Use lots of flour under the mr enjoyment, regarmess oJ .~,,ual bazaar of the United dough andontherollingpin,' she installation of officers at the first trustee Clara Stuck; and inside before it will flower.If it regular 12"30 p m potluck meeting in June. Alice Herzog was guard Agnes Bartch. produces seed, it will die; but i1 .... luncheon and business meeting on medicinal, properhes.. Leaves a] Mcdmdist Church. warns, 'or you 11 be sorry." installing officer and Addle Furs The chaplain and trustee will flower heads are removed beforemonaay ...... m me anelton~" " ~enior"w~ll ....... not transmit a ~tyl' She likes to cook, and one ofWhen the dough is properly was installing conductress, be installed later. Alice Herzog formation of seed, the plant will Center angenca nawm ~ mt ~ ~ ,c~ spirits is homemade Readings or ~a bo~ok review -~Rl~me 'oiv~ 'a nle.a~'~nt i'~ ,,oodle~i~h one egg, ~A " rolled, out', the resulting sheet Taking office were junior was installed by president Shirley qiv~i~fo~"g~¢~lr¥#ars. ~ ~ i' , ..... - must'be included. tcaspoonef salt, two tablespoons past ,. mada president Virginia. Hammond. est h angelica 512 the rsbY one ol the custard' ' a, d- Wine Dundas; madam president Shirley Ice cream and cake were garden obtain seed as soon as Wh~ t~emglmVTe puddiilgs~ at milk ~d a cup of flour she Hammond; vice president Bertha served after installation, possible after it has ripened in the " " pMrs. Romola" Gallagher with" ...... be made of angelica.it Withfl summer. If this cannot be done .... ' heros, I[ is useu ) avor mrs tmrk accompanying wdl • " " " Benedictine and Charlreuse. makes about three cups of Lord; secretary Addle Furs; purchase plants. By allowing one lead the members in group mu~dles, plastic bags for future use. treasurer Gertrude DePoe; "'If someone is ailing at your "1 usually prefer a fryer-type plant to make seed at its initial The full name of this house," she explains, "this is chicken, she adds, "as they cook cond uctress Alice Herzog; to meet blooming, smaller plants will be singing, plant is angelica archangelica,i • " Retired persons are invited to it was once used to do away enough for a batch of chicken faster and have less fat." Officers elected at the Junepropagated to supply angelica for join the local AARP chapter and witches. Those who are soup that's both delicious and With meats she often serves Ii meeting of Christmas Town C many years, as it readily seeds to learn of the many programsbothered by witches medicinal. If you're perfectly pickled peaches, which may be B Club are Ralph Depoe, itself. healthy, ! recommend serving the made with either purchased or president" John Fogo, Remember to allow it andnationalServiCeSorganization.provided by this like to use the large and m~dles in a heavy chicken broth home-canned fruit. She drains the vice-president; Maizie Depoe,spreading room. It will flourish leaves for sizable arran ,~ver mashed Ix~tatoes. juice from a No. 2½ can of peach secretary; Fred Rupe, treasurer; against a wall or under trees, and Actions of the dust After a few days, the edges "'With baked chicken and a halves or the equivalent and to Jerry Thurman, sergeant-at-arms; will do best in a protected spot. It leaves will become golden, g~een salad or vegetable, you have the syrup adds 3/4 cup brown Clovis Rodgers, radio officer, will happily thrive on the north OnlYsmellthesweetaCtiOnSand blossom°f the juStin the to the decorativeness of a line meal." sugar (packed), ½ cup of vinegar, Board members are Ann side of a building, dust. James Shirley display. two three-inch pieces of whole Rupe, Caroline Pollock, Shirley All parts of the plant, stick cinnamon, a teaspoon of Hammond, Ann Eko, Jan including roots, are used for ' Winners named who e cloves and a teaspoon of Thurman, Martha Rodgers and medicine. For flavor, only stems B f F d Winners for the Monday whole allspice. This she boils for Diana Fogo. Alternate board and leaves are needed. ~r~ Of)~ [~ O[ft W L.. evening meeting of the Shelton .... ~ five minutes. Then peaches are member is Stan Jones. Leaves with healthy green Duplicate Bridge Club were Tuey added and simmered for five A no-.host dinner to honor coloration may be harvested at Schumacher and Lynn Rust, Ella minutes. The peaches should incoming and outgoing officers any time. Cut stalks dose to the Rector and Frances Sanderson, remain in the pickling solution will be held at 7 p.m. today in ground and strip away leaves to Doris Christy and Kaye Jackson. JOHN A. GRAY, Shelton, over night. Harper's, with a cocktail hour to be dried in a warm, dark, All bridge players are was graduated summa cum "During the holiday season," begin at 6 p.m. Club members and well-ventilated room. Young and welcome to attend the meetings laude from the University ofDorothy Schwietering declares,"i their families will attend, tender stems can be used in held at 7:15 p.m. each Monday in Washington with a bachelor'suse other fruits, also. Follow the cooking and should be cut during d~e PUD auditorium, degree in chemistry, same procedure with the same spring growth. ~, .55 ingredients for pears, whole G imes i its " "" apricots and pineapple slices." r v s Her favorite punch is a Mr. and Mrs. James Grimes .-- combination of two 46-ounce were visited recently by their son, cans of pineapple juice, one James H. Grimes, and two of his - - .,,'9,, 46-ounce can of apricot juice and classmates, Jaban Mo eing of lran a quart of gingerale or other ANTOINETTE L. SLAVICH, and Alen Field of Del Rey, carbonated beverage. Afine Shelton, a magna cum California. Also visiting wasted dessert or snack is her I a u d e g rad u ate of theMoeing. between a man's hair spray and o MAKES GIFTING EASY. Oven Caramel Popcorn University of Washington, ln June of1975 James will be a woman's hair spray? "* 2C. brownsugar where she received a graduated from Southern A. The major difference is Our bridal gift registry permitsthe brideto select 2cubesbutterormargarine bachelor's degree in California College of Optometry the fragrance. The perfume i'x essence used in a man's spray is at her leisure and assures the giver that the gift will be ½ C. corn syrup mathematics, in Fullerton, California. usually stronger than that used in a woman's hair spray. 6qts. poppedcorn ' - Many hair sprays (both just right, l tsp. salt men's and women's) are ~: . 1 tsp. baking soda coordinated with a fragrance • " .... "-~ line. A man would probably ,/ ~ . . 1 tsp. butter flavoring i / ~ • nutmeats if desired ..... want to purchase a hair spray 4~n ....... / ' 2 '. ~ in the same fragrance as his ~. .... ; .-, Boil sugar, butter, syrup and salt cologne or aftershave. for 5 minutes. Remove from heat Applying Sun Products and add baking soda and butter ' ¢=" ~ "' !ki~,~?'fl~7"~l~ r" "~11\"~ ' ~'~ ~'~L/'~'t:\:' ~ ',~.~"v. flavoring. Stir well over popped Q. How frequently does a /~.,!" ~ , suntan lotion have to be • ~ ~-i "~ corn with optional nutmeats and applied? x, r[ i\ --- spread on cookie sheet. Place in A. Any suntan lotion ~t('( ~ C~~ 200-degree oven for 1 hour, should be applied before \ ), " .... ~ stirring at 15-minute intervals, exposure to the sun and again| Remove from oven, cool, and after swimming. | More frequent applications ~ ~, ' ~ ~ store in covered container to depend upon the sensitivity of • Jewelry t retain crispness, your skin, the heat of the sun ,~tle • at the time of exposure, and the amount of sun-screening Diamonds agent present in the lotion you Our Shoe Club now hi~ • China are using. Mt. View 3'bedroom, 1/2 block from over 4,819 members! Glassware school, 1-1/2 baths, fireplace,,carpeting, Neil's Pharmff • .... :,/: Emergency Ph. 426-2165 double garage, covered patio. Fifth & Franklin St.--426-3327 107 S. 4th . Silver st. & Franklin Open Daily 9:30 to 7:30 Stainless 426-3283 Saturday,-- s:ao to 6:oo Shelton I Page 6 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, June 27, L974