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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
October 2, 1975     Shelton Mason County Journal
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October 2, 1975
 
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MORE THAN 1500 COOKBOOKS have been collected by Lucy Felt, who lives in a mobile home. Elder Densley in training Elder James R. Densley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Densley of Shelton, is in training at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints Mission Home in Salt Lake City. He is a 1971 graduate of SheltoR High School where he participated in swimming and on baseball teams. He attended Grays Harbor Community College for two years where he earned an associate of arts degree. This was followed by two years at Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah where he majored in data processing. Elder Densley will be assigned to tl~ minion f'mld in Toronto, OrRhrio, Canada. ...... : Elder James R. Densley .... Rock-s in her head? Not a single one. But rocks there are in profusion in almost every corner and crevice of Lucy Felt's small trailer home. Many of these stones have grown legs and heads, and have developed strangely turtle-like characteristics with green-spotted shells of shocking pink. Tiny tigers assembled from miscellaneous pebbles patrol the premises. "I just like rocks." Lucy laughs. "I keep collecting them and ! store them under the bed, in drawers, on shelves, in all available space." Her talent with stones, hand-painted and decorated, is but one of her many artistic abilities. She works in felt and sequins to create tote bags, Christmas tree skirts, magnetic o novelties, and gift items. She fashions mice and seals from shells. She paints in watercolors, and owns a collection of mermaids and Bali dancers done several years ago. Lucy Felt cleverly combined the use of fabric with paint as she depicted upon white stock the graceful forms of her favorite subjects. Invariably, however, she returns to stones as an endless source of inspiration. She collects quotes and paints them on rocks. She paints rocks for special occasions, and many of her friends have received a colorful happy birthday "card" that is both beautiful and indestructible. Lucy Felt shares her Minerva Beach Mobile Village home with her youngest son, Ted. She has three other sons and three grandchildren. In 1972 Mrs. Felt came from California to Potlatch. "I fell in love with Washington," she declares. 'Tin crazy about rain, and 1 was tpr •rapt Iy nicknamed 'Old Rain-i,n-the-Face ! "I ve had only one really bad experience here," she states. ' On Feature Writer, JAN DANFORD an afternoon in January of 1974 I hit a patch of black ice and slid over an embankment in Purdy I have never been able to bring myself to embrace the belief of the bard who profoundly proclaimed the relative unimportance of a name. To me a name is a delicate morsel to be tentatively touched by the tip of imagination's tongue, to be rolled tenderly across the mental taste buds and to be gently ingested and tested for emotional digestibility. I am decidedly depressed by the appallingly unappealing appellations often apathetically attached to hapless pets with utter disregard for personalities perhaps as yet undeveloped. The naming of a creature is, for me, a most serious process to which much thought, research and endless observation is devoted. Never do I bestow upon a beast a title that is merely cute or clever; no cat or dog or goat or horse of mine answers to a nomenclature that reflects my personal whimsy rather than the animal's own individuality. My two recently acquired white cats were christened, after dedicated deliberation and careful consideration of eye color, Forever Amber and Emerald Always. These names were promptly shortened to Emerald and Amber. From there it was but a brief step to Emmie and Amber. The ultimate decision left them, irrevocably, Amber and Ember. ! now find myself desperately in need of a cat of another color that I may know as Umber. A rose by any other name, as Shakespeare said, may smell as sweet but it might well be much more difficult to spell. How a shopping list can help you toward a new figure It's just one of the ideas included in our new Personal Action Plan "modules" being given at Weight Watchers® meetings. Each "module" by itself can help strengthen your ability and your resolve to put your eating problems under control. You can adapt these "modules" to your own lifestyle and special eating problems. loin us now, when we've got so much more to help you reach your goal. \ For the class nearest you call: 1-800-562-6962 (toll free) Canyon. I almost went into the river, but the car came to a stop against a big tree. "I wasn't hurt," she continues, "and I crawled up to the road by clinging to roots and branches. For a long time nobody came along. Then several women passed me by, although ! was signalling frantically. "I don't blame them a bit," she adds. "I looked pretty disreput ab le ! "John Pill helped me," she says, "and when I moved from my house to the mobile home I donated many of my books to the Hood Canal School as a sort of a gesture of appreciation." Lucy Felt h~ always found' Hanging Gardens Offer ENCHANTING NEW SCENTED POMANDER IS YOUR GIFTWITH.PURCHASE ••OeO•O0000•O00eOO• •• Our flowered ceramic o° • pomander is filled with the • • romantic fragrance of Sylma~ • • ToSCent your closet or tuck • • among lingerie. Your compli • • mentar~ gift with this coupon • • and a $5 purchase of Sylmar • • Spray Cologne, Body Powder, ee • CremeSachet Fragrance • Splash, or other " • • Merle Norman cosmetics~' • • Only at your • • mERLE nORman • •" cOSmETIC STUDIO • : SHELTON • • Sixth & Laurel • • "Offer 9ood throta~ Oct(~ber 31, 1975, or • • qJhiIe supplies last, at participatin9 studir.~, • • Redeemable at time of purcha~,e only • • 00•00•eOOOO•eOOOO•! III Paae 8 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, October 2, 1975 collec 1 her pleasures in homemaking. She excels in cooking and baking and has collected more than 1500 cookbooks. "I'm not a joiner of clubs," she states. "I have too many hobbies keeping me busy at home. "I love to cook," she explains, "and I'm glad that Ted is here so that I have someone to cook for. 1 like to give breads and cookies to my friends and neighbors and I'm never happier than when someone asks me for a recipe!" A quick and simple-to-make dessert that looks and tastes like an elaborate effort is her Cherry Delite. She cuts into cubes an angel food cake, either a loaf or a small size round cake. Half of the cubes are placed in the bottom of an eight-inch by eight-inch by two-inch glass dish and over them is poured one can of cherry pie filling. Next she adds the remainder of the cake cubes. One package of instant vanilla pudding is prepared, using one and a half cups of milk and a cupful of sour cream. This mixture is poured over the top of the concoction, which is then refrigerated for two hours or overnight. "I have a frankfurter and cabbage casserole that pleases even the most ardent cabbage-hater," she insists. Four cupfuls of coarsely shredded cabbage are cooked in a small amount of boiling salted water, covered, for five minutes or until wilted. The cabbage is drained, and half of it placed in a casserole and topped with five frankfurters cut into one-and-a-half inch slices. She makes a white sauce using two tablespoonsful of margarine, two tablespoonsful of flour, one and a half teaspoonsful of prepared mustard and a cupful of milk. Weiner slices are covered with O• white sauce, and layers are repeated. Grated cheese and bread crumbs are sprinkled on the top of the completed casserole, which is baked uncovered at 350 degrees for 35 minutes. Another specialty is her Hollywood Bowl Cupcake Cookies, made by combining a cupful of brown sugar, a cupful of chopped walnuts, three rounded tablespoonsful of flour, two slightly beaten eggs and a teaspoonful of vanilla. Paper-lined muffin tins are filled half-full and baked for 20 minutes at 350 degrees. Baked Potato Bread with sour cream and chives 6-6½ C. sifted all-pu_rpose flour flour 2 pkgs. active dry yeast 1½C. milk 2 Tbsp. sugar 2 tsp. salt (or seasoned salt) 2 Tbsp. butter or margarine 1 (10¾ oz.) can condensed cream of potato soup ½ C. dairy sour cream ¼ C. snipped fresh or dried chives 1 tsp. dried crushed tarragon In large mixer bowl, combine 2½ cups of the flour and the dry yeast. In saucepan, heat together milk, sugar, salt and butter or oleo just 'til warm, stirring constantly to melt butter. Add to dry ingredients in mixer bowl. Add soup, sour cream, chives and tarragon. Beat at low speed of electric mixer for ½ minute, scraping sides of bowl constantly. Beat 3 minutes at high speed. By hand, stir in enough of remaining flour to make a moderately stiff dough. Turn out on floured surface. Knead 'til smooth, 5-8 minutes. Place in greased bowl, turning once to grease surface. Cover; let rise 'til double, 50-60 minutes. Punch down. Cover let rest 10 minutes. Divide dough in half; shape into 2 loaves. Place in 2 greased 9"x5"x3" loaf pans. Cover and let dough rise again 'til almost double, about 30 minutes. Bake in preheated 400 degree F. oven for 30 minutes or 'til bread tests done. (If crust browns too quickly, cover loosely with a tent of foil during last 10 minutes of baking time. Remove immediately from pans and cool on wire rack. Makes two moist delicious loaves that taste heavenly buttered while still warm. When coot, makes excellent meat sandwiches. Story time set by library Timberland South Mason Library near Shelton will sponsor a story time for pre-schoolers every Thursday at "1 p.m. beginning today and to continue through December 18. The story time is geared for children aged four and five years old and will feature stories by Patsy Humphres, children's librarian for the Timberland South Mason Library. Plans are being made for a mother's seminar on home canning as taught by Linda DeMiero, Mason County Extension Agent. The program will probably be herd in the evening and will continue a few weeks. No admission will be charged for either of these programs. ;helton pupils on honor roll On the summer quarter honor roll at Central Washington State College are Shelton students Vieki 1. Barbre, Walter Johnston, Brian M. Brickert, Pearl E. Moore and Wayne Roberts•n, who maintained a straight-A average. Wedding plans an Mr. and Mrs. Pat Boone of Beverly Hills, California, have announced the engagement of their eldest daughter, Cheryl Lynn (Cherry), to Daniel William O'Neill, son of William and Melba O'Neill of Shelton. The wedding is planned for Saturday. The bride-elect was graduated from Westlake School for Girls in 1972 and attended UCLA for two years, working towards a major in Hebrew and Jewish studies. She has spent the last six years singing, travelling and performing with her sisters and parents, Pat and Shirley. Her fiance was graduated from the University of Washington in Seattle with a bachelor of fine arts degree in graphic design and illustration. Dan is employed by Bible Voice, Inc. in Van Nuys, California, where he is an associate editor, graphic artist and author. In early spring, Dan and Cherry will join Pat Boone and Dan's employer, George Otis, who plan to co-host where the new reside in the future. 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