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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
July 31, 1975     Shelton Mason County Journal
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July 31, 1975
 
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,I I OO in I II III III I wor wi Mason Youth Service is dear to the heart of Georgia Nelson, St. Martin's College senior whose internship begun with the organization in December led to her acceptance in May of a position as program director. Mrs. Nelson, born in Moorhead, Minnesota and reared in Kent, Washington, served in the United States Marine Corps for two and a half years after her graduation from high school. With her husband, Tony, she came to Shelton in 1970. Her children are 13-year-old Joe, 1 l-year-old Rye and Arthur, who is six years of age. Mrs. Nelson is majoring in community service. She was instrumental in the organization of Mason Youth Service, a group dedicated to meeting the social and recreational needs of young people. "Rent-a-Kid" finds employment, and a Counseling service will be instigated in the fall. Georgia Nelson works closely with Patty Francis of Neighborhood Youth Corps, and between the two programs many jobs are found. "'Adult members are needed to assist in supervisory capacities," Mrs. Nelson explains. "Young people participate in projects." A houseful of lush and lovely plants are high on the list of Georgia Nelson's hobbies. She likes out~ gardening. She crochets and paints in OilS. "My recreation is golf," she states. "It's a family thing. We are all members of Bayshore Golf Club." Chicken Teriyaki Prepare chicken wings by cutting at joints into three pieces. ard tips and on two remaining meat to end of bone. in pan. In a quart jar place GEORGIA NELSON is program director of Mason Youth Service. one cupful of sugar and a half-cupful of soy sauce. Add water to fill jar. Pour over chicken and bake at 350 degrees for at least one hour. Serve either hot or cold. Powdered Sugar Cookies Cream together: 1 C. butter 1 C. shortening 1 C. powdered sugar 1 C. granulated sugar 1 tsp. vanilla 1 tsp. lemon juice Add 2 eggs. Sift together: 4 C. flour 1 tsp. cream of tartar 1 tsp. soda Form dough into walnut-sized balls. Place on cookie sheet and flatten with bottom of glass dipped in sugar mixed with a trace of flour. Bake at 350 degrees for 8 to 10 ralnutes: Almond Butter Crunch La L to meet August 14 "Nutrition and Weaning," fourth subject of a series, will be discussed at the August 14 meeting of La Leche League of Shelton to be held at 7 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Bill DeRoche at 526 East Fir Street on Capitol Hill. League leader is Holly Wormer. Barbara Knight of Fire District 5 will introduce first aid for babies and toddlers. She will speak from 7 p.m. until 8 p.m. on artificial respiration, antidotes for poison, the stopping of bleeding and similar subjects. Ms. Knight holds a Red Cross first aid and a CPR instructor's certificate and is a certified ambulance attendant driver for Mason-Thurston Counties. She is a fire department lieutenant. Sunflowers grown for fair 1 C. butter 1-1/3 C. granulated sugar 1 T. light corn syrup 3 T. water 1 C. coarsely chopped almonds, toasted 4 4½-oz. milk chocolate bars, melted 1 C. finely chopped almonds, toasted In large saucepan melt butter; add sugar, corn syrup and water. Cook, stirring occasionally, to hard-crack stage (300 degrees)*. Quickly stir in coarsely chopped nuts; spread in ungreased 13"x9"x2.inch pan. Cool thoroughly. Turn out on waxed paper; spread top with half the raisin A color TV set, a silver teapot, a toaster oven, an Iranian lamp and a 14-inch drill - these are only a few of the widely varied items to be offered at the auction scheduled for 7 p.m. Friday in the Shelton PUD Antiques show _ Saint David's Fifth Annual Antiques Show and Sale opens at noon a week from today. Continuing until 9 p.m. on August 7 and running from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on August 8, the show will feature nine Washington dealers and will be held in the parish hall of Saint David's Episcopal Church at Third and Cedar Streets. In addition to repeated admissions to the two-day show, tickets for the event entitle the holder to attend two lectures. Friday at 11 a.m. Esther Marlatt of Vaughn will talk on collecting Early American antiques. At 2 p.m. on Friday, Jim and Liz Perry of Issaquah will present a program on stained glass types and techniques. The informal lectures will be presented in the luncheon area of the show. Lectures are a new feature of the show, as is the inclusion of flat fee appraising during the show, a service available on Friday from 1 pan. to 5 pan. An enlarged luncheon area will accommodate noontime crowds, making it easier for showgoers to spend their lunch hour at the affair. Sandwiches, salads, beverages and homemade pie will be available during the entire event. Three dealers will make their first appearance at this year's show. They are Dosh Reiter of Pioneer Antiques in Hoquiam, Wilda Collins of Bramble Hill Antiques in Union, and Louise Sanford of Louisa's Antiques in Belfalr. Returning to Shelton for their second show are Jim and Liz Perry of Perry Stained Glass Studios in lssaquah, and Walter Semsen of Century Nineteen, a former Bellevue shop now located in Issaquah. Show veteram to participate include Irene Yalch l.Den's in Longview, Betty Skidmore of Roadside Antiques in Gig Harbor, au ion auditorium by Mason County Citizens for Animals. Gene Brown will be auctioneer. MCCFA is a non-profit organization whose primary interest is the establishment of a county animal shelter where next week Wanda Wigginton of Serendipity in Vancouver, and Esther Marlatt of The Olde Farm ifi Vaughn. Each dealer has his or her specialty, and dealers are selected to provide a wide range of wares. All items displayed at the show are for sale, and will include such disparate goodies as silver thimbles and handmade wooden tools, butter churns and embroidered footstools. The antiquer this year will no doubt fmd that Americana is the featured attraction as buyers seek to commemorate the Bicentennial with pewter, tinware and Colonial memorabilia. For the serious antiquer, it's a good time for shopping for special fmds in other areas. Last year's show accommodated between five and six hundred visitors, beginners and antique buffs alike, from Shelton and as far away as Seattle, Everett, Port Townsend and Grays Harbor. Proceeds of the all-church project go to meet unbudgeted expenses in the church program, mission outreach, and special purchases and improvements. Among those assisting general show chairmen Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jeffery are Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hicks and Dr. and Mrs. Berwyn B. Thomas, dealers' dinner; Mrs. Isaac Jeffery and Mrs. Jean Everett, assisted by Mrs. C. J. Chambers, luncheon; and Mr. and Mrs. Don Howard, special arrangements. Golfers plan feed Shelton Bayshorc Golf Club will hold its fourth annual beer and steer feed on August 10 in conjunction with a two-ball. There will be no two-ball on August 7. Run that by again The bullets pass; Mussolini remains. Benito Mussolini I ' Saint David's FIFTH ANNUAL sl animals may be cared for, adopted and, when necessary, humanely destroyed by euthanasia. The group strives to aid all animals in distress and has succeeded in finding homes for many unwanted creatures. Education on animal care and prevention of cruelty to animals are functions of the group. Funds raised by the Friday evening auction will be used toward the building of a county shelter for animals. Public support is necessary if the goal of Mason County Citizens for Animals is to be attained. VWWI and auxiliary plan potluck Madrona Barracks No. 1462 Veterans of World War I and auxiliary will meet in the Memorial Hall next Thursday for a noon potluck luncheon. On August 14 Madrona Barracks and auxiliary will host the district I meeting in Shelton. A noon potluck is planned. Picnic by AARP American Association of Retired Persons will hold a picnic and meeting on Monday at 12:30 p.m. in Kneeland Park. Members are reminded to bring their table service in addition to food. In case of rain the group will meet in the Shelton Senior Center. No special program is planned. A YOUNG MEMBER of Mason County Citizel is five-year-old April Williams, who cuddles a by the organization. A fund-raising auction finance a future animal shelter to serve the .tl Pickering area picnic planned A Pickering community potluck picnic is scheduled for 2 p,m. Saturday at the state park on He'llget my vote. He must be smart. He bu, Harstine Island. .., H & H SHOES in Olympia who carry ' I~..,~ ~Rendlllg ~'~.~tj~i~g" : ,WOMEN'S AND MEN'S SHOES at Discount Prices. table service and a' therm6s of coffee if desired. Lemonade will H & H SHOES 411 W. 4th be furnished. Page 8 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, July 31, 1975 Boys and girls between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and noon on chocolate; sprinkle with half of 11 ages of six and eight years who August 14. the fmely chopped nuts. Cover { 11 are growing sunflowers for the Each contestant should select with waxed paper; invert. Spread I Idason County Fair should plan to his best plant, and it should be with chocolate; sprinkle bring their plants to the displayed with roots included and remaining nuts on top. If fairgrounds either on the evening with the plant kept in a bucket or necessary, chill to firm; crack in of August 13 or between the other large container filled with pieces. *Watch carefully after 280 water, degrees. := =: Nine Washington Dealers will display • Thursday, August 7 i II L] I .omnoon.19 m ]] • ] Friday, August 8 ~ i~ N~.'. Lunch, snacks, homemade pie on sale . u tvld s .~t ~ ts ' ,__ 3rd & C;.da .Streets, Shelton $1. iol ind de:i2o m ll ctur sl feelingMC oesYivnthietbathk'hlot eatog tbank. Collecting Early Americana-11 a.m. Friday After all, there's a branch nearby. Stained Glass -- 2 p.m. Friday Igt , t lBank .......... Flat Fee Appratsals- $2.00 1:00-5 p.m. Friday