July 27, 1978 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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July 27, 1978 |
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What's
ookin'?
TERESA GRIGG of Shelton picked ripe tomatoes from her
flower bed plants on the Fourth of July.
SHELLS COLLECTED by Teresa Grigg include the
scorpion.
THERE'S STILL TIME TO
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
OUR FABRIC AND YARN
SALE!
calico corner
203 railroad
426-8568
Early tomatoes garnish
baked zucchini casserole
On a Grapeview waterfront
acreage, Teresa Grigg grew many
flowers and also vegetables.
When she and her husband, Ed,
moved into Shelton last May the
possibilities for gardening became
much more limited.
Teresa Grigg, however, could
not completely eliminate her
hobby, and her home is
surrounded by flower beds.
Although she has no vegetable
garden, five tomato plants
flourish among the flowers.
On July 4, Mrs. Grigg picked
three ripe tomatoes, and found
many more promising to ripen
promptly.
"The plants were about ten
inches high when I set them out
in May," she states. "You should
see them now!"
When Teresa Grigg isn't
gardening she may be reading or
cooking. She is active in the
United Methodist Church and in
American Association of Retired
Persons. She holds membership
in Sarah Eckert Orthopedic
Guild of Grapeview, and she is a
member of Fair Harbor Grange.
Before coming to Grapeview
ten years ago, Mrs. Grigg, born
and reared in Montesano, had
made her home in Seattle.
"Seattle was home," she
says, "but my husband and I
spent two years in Hawaii and
two years in the Phillipines.
There I collected almost every
shell in the South Pacific, diving
near the coral reef with a mask
and snorkel. I also bought shells
on the beach from the children
of fishermen.
"One little girl, Becky,' was
my special pet. She was a
beautiful child, but ragged and
dirty. I made a simple yellow
dress for her. Then all the other
children begged me for yellow
dresses.
"I made several more before
I learned that I could purchase
very inexpensively used clothing
sent in bundles from the states. I
bought T-shirts by the dozen for
the boys, and gave clothing to
60 kids. We stamped the backs
of their hands so that they
couldn't come back for a second
garment!"
While in the Phillipines
Tereu and her husband noted
many children who had hare lip.
They located a Chinese
missionary doctor who agreed to
perform the corrective surgery if
someone would pay hospital
charges.
"We had financed 21
surgeries by the time we left the
Phillipines in 1968," Teresa
Griggs says, "and when we
showed before-and-after pictures
many of our friends wanted to
help. The work went on for
several years until Dr. Su left
that hospital."
Mr. and Mrs. Grigg have
three children who are Zella
Bingen of Agate, Gordon
Holladay of Seattle and Gloria
Krug of Malin, Oregon. There are
12 grandchildren and five
great-grandchildren.
Her horticultural specialties
include African violets and
tuberous begonias. Camping is a
favorite recreation and she loves
to bake pies.
Early tomatoes are welcomed
for a favorite dish. One medium
sized zucchini is peeled and
diced, and six links of frozen
pork sausage are sliced. The
sausage is placed in a cold pan
and cooked until brown.
In the same pan she sautes a
half cupful of finely chopped
onion. Zucchini is added and
stirred until partially softened.
Then the mixture is placed in a
baking dish and garnished with
wedges of fresh tomatoes
arranged in a pleasing pattern.
She sprinkles grated cheese
generously over the top and
bakes the casserole for 30
minutes at 375 degrees.
Here are her favorite pie
recipes:
Cherry Glaze Pie
Heat one can pie cherries with ¾
C. sugar and a few drops of red
food coloring. Drain well and
return juice to heat. Add 3
Tbsp. corn starch dissolved in ¼
C. cold water. Remove from heat
when mixture reaches a boil.
Add 1 Tbsp. margarine. Arrange
cherries in baked pie shell and
pour partly cooled glaze over
cherries. Serve with a ring of
whipped cream around the edge,
allowing red glaze to show in
center.
Lemon Pie
1 C. sugar
1/3 C. corn starch
Mix and gradually add i::>
1 C. hot water
Cook over medium heat, stirring
constantly. Boil for one minute.
Blend in 3 Tbsp. margarine, % C.
lemon juice and a small amount
Correction of grated lemon find. Cool
slightly and pour into baked pie
Cooks making the Crab shell. Pile meringue on top of
Imperial recipe given in the July
6, Cook of the Week column, are
advised that the recipe should
read "1 tablespoon green
pepper," not ground pepper, as
was written. Apologies to anyone
who may have burned his mouth
on the misprint!
Bridge Club
Winning for North-South at
the Monday evening meeting of
Shelton Bridge Club were Rex
and Louise Umphenour. Etta
Rector and Francis Sanderson,
and Kay Jackson and Bob
Quimby tied for second place.
East-West winners were
Barbara Pauley and Gertrude
Partlow, Dorothy Hill and Wanda
Morris, Jay and Barbara Willis.
All bridge players are
welcome to attend club meetings
held at 7:15 p.m. each Monday
in the PUD building.
filling, sealing carefully along
edge of crust to prevent
shrinkage. Bake for 8 to 10
minutes in 400 degree oven.
When baked, cool in open oven,
as cold air will cause the
meringue to fall.
Meringue
3 egg whites (one or two
additional will make a
higher and more impressive
.meringue)
¼tsp. cream of tartar
C. sugar
Beat egg whites with cream of
tartar until frothy and gradually
add sugar. Continue beating until
stiff and glossy. Do not
under-beat!
Different Paths
No two human beings have
made, or ever will make, exactly
the same journey in life.
Sir Arthur Keith
SOME INFORMATION
ABOUT SNAKEBITE
Venomous snake bit wounds first appear as sm"ll
white wheals surrounding each of the two punctures.
The wheal may progress through color changes of red,
blue, green or purple. There can be swelling and an
intense burning sensation. There may be shock, s weak,
thready pulse, and cold clammy perspiration with
faintness.
Much damage can be caused by well-meaning
persons whose attempts •t first aid may result in
excessively deer incisions, and turniquets applied too
tightly for too long a period. The damage here can
exceed the bite itself. Get to • doctor or hospital
quickly.
YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US
when you need a delivery. We will deliver
promptly without extra charge. A great many
people rely on us for their health needs. We
welcome requests for deilvery service and charge
accounts.
Nell's Pharmacy
Fifth & Franklin St. --426-3327
Open Daily, 9:30-7:30
Saturdays -- 9:30 to 6:00
Page 6 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, July 27, 1978
AN ANTIQUE doll's tea set fascinates Laurie, left, and Missy
Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shefler of Shelton, Route 2
members of Saint David's Episcopal Church working on the
David's Antiques Show and Sale coming August 3 and 4.
Annual
antiques show scheduled
variety of articles from furniture
to furbelows, from American
primitives to European glassware,
from elegant Victorians to
simple country oak.
Natalie Bryson, who teaches
gourmet cooking and is an
expert in the area of food
presentation with an
understandable bent toward
antique cookware and table
settings, will present a
lecture-demonstration on her
specialty at 1:30 p.m. Friday.
Fr. Donald Maddux, rector
of Saint David's and a long-time
antiques buff, will discuss
restoration and refinishing of
antique furniture at 2:30 p.m.
Friday afternoon. Both lectures
are free to attenders.
Hank and Joan Gruden are
third-year chairpersons of the
traditional event. They are
assisted by Emestine Nicklaus,
chairperson of dealer contracts;
Lloyd and Mary VanBlaricom,
who plan and host the dealers'
dinner; and Charles Walton, in
charge of dealers' move-in and
arrangements.
Kenneth Hofer is chairperson
of publicity for the show. Joan
Boone, Sue Shefler, and Vicki
Owens will head the
kitchen-hospitality committee,
and Harold Tiltson is show
treasurer.
Saint David's Antiques Show
and Sale has traditionally been
an effort to raise money for
unbudgeted church expenses or
to add to church programs. It
originated when churches in the
diocese were advised to begin use
of a trial liturgy in 1971, as a
means of raising funds to
purchase the liturgy books.
The 1971 show, whose
planning began only in May of
that year, was a succes beyond
the expectations of any of the
Preparing for an area-wide
epidemic of antiques fever,
members of Saint David's
Episcopal Church are completing
plans for their Eighth Annual
Antiques Show and Sale to be
held August 3 and 4 in the
parish hall at Third and Cedar
Streets.
Nine Washington dealers will
participate in the show which
opens its doors tO the public at
11 a.m. Thursday. The event will
run until 9 p.m. Thursday and
will reopen from 10 a.m. to 6
pan. on Friday.
Special features of the show
include a food service offering
lunches, salads, beverages and
homemade pie throughout the
two days; flat-fee appraisals
available on Friday, and free
lectures for show tiaket-holders
on Friday. Two dealers are new
t0 the show this year.
Antiques lovers find a wide
Crisis Clinic sponsors film
Awards, "A Woman Under the
Influence" is the story of a
woman attempting to cope with
the stresses of homemaking and
marriage. Director John
Cassavetes and stars Peter Falk
and Gena Rowlands received rare
reviews from the critics in such
diverse publications as The
Christian Science Monitor,
Parents Magazine, Saturday
Review, Ms Magazine and the
New York Times.
One-half our prior to each
showing of the film,
refreshments will be served in
the lobby. Shelton artists Susan
Christian will be showing a new
collection of portrait etchings.
Tickets are available at the
Cinema Theatre in advance, and
at Rainy Day Records and
Budget Records and Tapes in
Olympia. Arrangements can be
made for tickets to be mailed by
contacting Sara Bassett at the
Crisis Clinic, 426-3311.
John Cassavetes'
award.winning film, "A Woman
Under the Influence," will be
shown at 7 p.m. and at 9:15
p.m. on August 2 in the Cinema
Theatre, 2129 E. Fourth Avenue,
Olympia. Proceeds from the
showing will help the Crisis
Clinic keep its lines open 24
hours a day, offering crisis
intervention services and
information 'and referral to
community services.
Nominated for two Academy
church members who
it, and its po
community made it
tradition.
Today, planning
in the year with the
of committees and the
contracts to interested
dealers.
Dealers invited to
in the show rent space
church. They are
space, tables for dis
service, and
sponsoring church
part of dealers' sales
church's profit comes
sale of tickets and
of homemade food
luncheon concession.
A special admission
been set for students
citizens. Tickets are
from church members
door, and are good for
revisits to the show
OUR
GET JOBS
As Busln
Tmlml
• Secretoriol
Accotmting
• Business Man,
For more
357-9315
Financial Assistance
Business
815 |. Olympia
A Tread lueu
SPECIAL
Gaff Meyer
For The Men!
MEN'S NATURAL PERM
Reg. $35
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Includes shampoo, cut, styling
Penny Brewer
Reg. $30
NO.'26 s°
Includes shampoo, cut, styling
MEN'S HAIRCUTS FROM '9 so
(Includes cut, style, shampoo)
Stella
You're going to look great this summer with
a manicure or pedicure from Stella's.
We offer professional ear-piercing and a
complete selection of earrings.
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STELLA'S SALON
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PHONE 426-6659 1428 OLYMPIC HWY. SO.