PACE 1t SI-IELTON-MAgON COUNTY 30URNAIJ -- Publihed in ,ChvlstVm.towb U.g.A.', the]ton, Washington
Can S
You Tax
Money!
Are you cla|mlng all drug de-
ductions to which you are entitled?
Thousands of items can be listed.
DrugTax,--available free to our
customers--furnishes you an an-
nual record. Come in today and
ask about DrugTax. It's ee.
Start saving tax moneyl
PREPP'S
Rexall Store
Second & Railroad
Phone 426-4642
,Copyright ]962
AgendaElecti°n ForIS OnVFW ""W'H'AT;S"C0"0:K'iN'G"i'N"WHOSE'"KiTGHiN;"!
Auxiliary Friday Recipe Favorites Of00unty Residents i
Election of officers in the Ladies
Auxiliary to the Veterans of For-
eign Wars will be held at 8 p.m.
Friday at. the Memorial bldg. Hos-
tesses for the meeting will be Dai-
sy Pinney, Frieda Smith. Arma
Springer and Dorothydee SLwrat4.
The prize will t)e brought by Jo-
hanna Anker.
Arlene Smith has been appointed
poppy chairman by president
Mrle VanderVal.
A new menIber. Haze/ G. Keough,
transferrc'd from a Seattle VFXV
Auxiliary.
The auxiliary will hold a prc-
Easter bake sale at Safeway store
April 13. Vi Brumbaugh at 426-
4206 is chairman assisted by Stella
13o(:,lh at 426-6654.
Belfair WWI Vets
Set Sunday Potluck
World War I Veterans. Belfair
Barracks No. 2778 and its Auxili-
ary will mee Sunday at the BeN
fair Masonic hall.
A potluck hmch wilt be served
at :l p.m. followed by the regular
meetings. All Vv'orld War I veter-
ans are invited to attend
avoid a
BIG PINCH
in yOur
home fln=nc: g plan/
THE "BIO PINCH" iS a
lump sum payoff . . . a
lttrge sum of money that
can cause endless worry
and scraping to gather.
To avoid it see our loan
counselor for a comfor-
ably planned, mnthly-re-
payable Home Loan. With
our flexible loan terms you repay in monthly
insta!lments that are always the same.., that
fit you individual income and needs., o and
that directly reduce principal and interest
owed.., until you own free and clear.
Stop in today for ull details on our safe,
sure home financing.
?,.,.. ]
HOME OFFICE OLYMPIA IN SHELTON SEE:
LOAN COUNSELOR KURT MANN MANN REAL ESTATE
I
BONEY LOERTSCHER got hungry for sourdough biscuits like
he used to have cooked on the campfire when he was a bronc
buster years ago. He found some "starter" this winter and while
his wife. has been vacationing in California he has been "cooking
up a storm" out Dayton way. We found a starter recipe and Boney
has given u's his biscuit and pancake recipe. Anybody care to try
for good "old-fashioned" flavor?
The term "sourdough" is a fami- dinner complete with sourdough
lar part of western lore. Most biscuits} this editor couldn't help
people have a vague idea of but think the "good old days"
what it is. but few in this" day and must have bben pretty good if they
age have actually tasted good old ate like that.
sourdough biscuits or pancakes.
Quite by accident we discovered a
well-known county resident, Boney
Loertscher, had a "starter" an(t
had been baking sourdough bis-
cuits by the panful this winter in
the absence of his wife who is
wintering in California.
Boney willingly agreed to share
his recipe but denied his ability
as a cook. Returning from an in-
tetwiew with him (five pounds
heavier, thanks to a full course
TV SETS
FOR RENT
Don't Miss the Fun and
Entertainment of Television
TAYLOR RADIO
ELEGTRIG
4th & Cota 426-6602
i
Boney his real name is Ernie,
hut he hasn't been called that
since he was 14 was born in
Kansas. His folks moved out here
while he was a yearling, and, ex-
cept for a few years when he de-
cided to see the world, this has
been his home.
At the age of 14 he was logging
the good down-to earth way, with
oxen. At 16 he decided to see what
lay beyond the next mountain. Bo-
ney began his travels which cover-
ed several of the western states.
He worked at whatever jobs were
available, plowing, riding broncs
or what have you. He made a big
name for himself as a bronc rider
and was called "Bronco Boney" in
Oregon.
Listening to auctioneers fascin-
ated this cowboy and he discover-
ed he had natural talent for cry-
ing an auction. Many think he mis-
sed his calling and should have
pursued this as his life work.
Logging won out in the end.
After Boney and his wife were
married they settled just a short
distance from his parent's home-
stead in the Dayton area where
GOOD NEWS FOR WESTERN MOTORISTS!
Richfield is extending its money-saving, clean
carburetor guarantee in a new form--with new
benefits for Richfield Boron users. @ :
This new Golden Guarantee provides Written
assurance of a clean carburetor--affording pro-
tection against carburetor "boil-out" repairs that
can cost you up to $36 or more. @ @: : ¢5 ,
Get full details, including Golden Guarantee
form, from any Richfield dealer. Ask him
the handy Medal/ion Wind Wing Sticker--
recording the mileage at which your clean carbu.
retor guarantee goes into effect• #! ;ii!: ::; O
1. Mail •the postage-free guarantee. 2. Start your
test of Richfield Boron gasoline. You will thereafter
receive, without cost, a personalized and indi°
vidually-r/umbered Golden Guarantee Medallion
Key Chain.Your keys will have permanent identifi°
cation, and a return mailing address if lost. :
Mail your Golden Guarantee Form today. Take
advantage of this remarkable offer. Start right
now to enjoy the plus-performance of...
FN00@ RICH FIELD BORON.
PUT THIS GOLDEN GUARAN-
TEE INTO EFFECT by signing
and mailing the form-and
driving with Richfield Boron
for your next 2,000 relies. You
wilt then be protected against
carburetor "boil-out" repair
costs- p.roteced against
,_wasteful, harmful deposits•
A GOLDEN GUARANTEE EM-
BLEM (about the size of a half
dollar) will be supplied for
your Wind Wing by any
Richfield dealer. On this em-
blem you can mark the date
and mileage as a reminder
when your clean carburetor
guarantee goes into,effeck
A HANDSOME GOLDEN GUAno
ANTEE KEY CHAIN will be sent
to you without cost, 60 days
after you mail in your guar-
antee. It is personalized with
your initials, has your own
code number and postage
guarantee. If your ]ys are
Record Crowd • I I Journal
I $0¢0001 Events It
PTA Meeting
L €
A record crowd attended the] Society Editor • Marj Waters • Phone 426-4412 t ' ' =-
HER BETROTHAL ANNOUNCED i ii
Pack 15. Den 3.
In the short business meeting a
report was given on the results of
the Spaghetti Dinner by the sec-
retary. This gear's Founder's Day
pin was presented to Mrs. Gladys
Mart:in as the most outstanding
member in PTA for the year.
Mrs. Franklin's room won the
room count. It was announced
that next month's meeting will be
election of new officers.
The special feature of the even-
ing was an outstanding concert
presented by the 5th year choirs
and the 5th and 6th year bands
of all the Shelton Elementary
schools.
Catering Jobs
Keeps Members
Of ESA Busy
Members of Beta Zeta gathered
March 27, at the home of Mrs.
Bill Kimbel for the regular busi-
ness meeting.
Final arrangements and plan-
ning were made for serwng the
Alumni class reunion dinners next
month for the classes of 1943 and
1948, Mrs. Glenn Sowers, ways and
means chairman, announced that
catering for the 19th Hole Golf
Club in mid-Ma,.eh was well re-
ceived and appreciated, and the
r.ecessary arrangements for next
month's dinner are already plan-
ned,
The Washington State Conven-
tion of ESA will be held in Seattle,
May 3-5 and there will be extra
plans and preparations for observ-
ing their 25th anniversary. Elec-
tion of State officers will be held
at this time.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Dick Holland for
a combined business and educa-
tional meeting. At this time an
election of Chapter officers and]
chairman will be held. I
i
At the close of the meeting a]
surprise shower for Mrs. Harold
Johnson was given, followed by
efreshments served by Lhe hos-
tess and co-hostess Mrs. Harold
Johnson.
they have lived since. In November
they will be celebrating their 50th
anniversary. Until about a year
ago when Boney broke his leg, he
was still doing some logging.
A story about Boney wouldn't be
complete if his ability as a poet
wasn't mentioned• On several oc-
casions situations have arisen
Which have compelled him to take
up pen and paper and compose
some very colorful lines of poetry.
One of =hese descriptive works
about old-time logging fits in with
the theme of the upcoming Forest
Festival and will soon be publish-
ed in the Journal.
SOURDOUGH BISCUITS
2 cups sourdough starter
1 egg
1/3 cup sugar
1 tsp. salt
cup milk
1 tsp. soda dissolved in 1 Tbsp.
water
Stir well. Add abut 4 cups flour.
Roll and cut into biscuits, Makes
about 24. Let rise in warm place
for 2 or 3 hours. Bake. Close your
eyes when eat them and see if you
can't smell campfire smoke and
hear cowboys singing in-the back-
ground.
Boney's starter was about 10
years old so he didn't have a re-
cipe for it. We hunted and came
up with the following recipe.
SOURDOUGH STARTER
1 yeast cake or pkg. dry yeast
2 cups flour
Milk just enough to make a
batter. Salt -- a dash, too much
ruins action of starter. Let above
stand overnight in a warm room
in a glaSS or plastic bowl large
enough to allow for an increase
in the bulk. Next morning take
out one cup of the batter and put
it aside in a COol place. This is
your statqer for next Lime and can
be used for pancakes or biscuits.
Boney's recipe for pancakes fol-
lo'ws:
SOURDOUGH PANCAKES
cup souedough starter
egg
2½ cups milk
1 tsp. salt
tsp. soda and ½ tsp. baking
powder sifted With 2 cups flour;
Mi well before baking on hot
griddle.
Optometrists To
Meet Here Tonight
The Olympic Optometric Society
will hold its April meeting at 7
p.m. tonight aL the Colonial House
with Dr. H. M. Tokos, chairman
Election of officers, reports from
the by-laws and insurance commit-
tees are on the agenda, according
to Dr, L. B. Ellison. Aberdeen, pre-
sident.
The wives of the otom- • -
..... d a mee'i p ecrmts
Will flOl U ng Of the wm.,
Auxiliary following the dinner- -
SHOWER HONORS
BRIDE-TO-BE
March 23 was the occasion of a
lovely bridal shower honoring Miss
Rose Furister. IL was held in the
gaily decorated lower auditorium
of the Foursquare church.
Prizes for games played during
the evening went to Mrs. Mabel
Goodwin, Mrs. Dallas Savage and
Mrs, Rachel Chase.
Miss Furister received many lo-
vely and useful gifts for her home-
to-be and was delighted to renew
acquaintances with several friends
she hadn't seen for some time, She
now makes her home in Seattle
but grew up "in Shelton and at-
tended schools here.
The refreshment table earri-
out a theme of wedding beil in the
decorative centerpiece and nut
cupg wik nihiture: Eelis,
COl
mr
= LOW
U
-- WATC
m •
P
THE ENGAGEMENT of Miss Sharri Joan Coutts to Mr. Joseph
Wendell Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williams of Philo-
matha, Ore.. has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Coutts, Shelton. Miss Courts is a graduate of Irene S.
Reed high school and attended Seattle Pacific College for two
years. She is employed by the Simpson Timber Co. in its Seattle
office. No definite wedding date has been set.
PRINCESS
Precision
shock
mainspring.
WINDJAMMER
Precision jews
water
Never before sU
jeweled
stylieg, su(
at this low
See our comph
superbly style[
jeweled water
$12.95
Wherl case, crystal al
crown are iotact
.
Rummage Sale To
Supplemenl Seal Sale
A rummage sale will be held at
the PUD building next Thursday
and Friday beginning at 9:30 a.m
The proceeds will go to the Tuber-
eulosis Assoc. to help supplement
the Christmas seal sales which
fell below the goal.
All clothing will be clean. There
are many articles of new men's
and women's clothes that have
not been worn. Some plants will
be available.
EXTENSION AGENTS TO
SPEAK AT SKOKOMISH
County Extension agents. Mr.
Charles Peck and Mrs Jane Wind-
sor will be at Lhe Skokomish Com-
munity Club at 7 p.m. Monday to
speak Lo the 4-H clubs of the Val-
ley and all interested persons.
Mr. Peck will show slides of
interest to everyone.
Children think not of what is
past, not' what is to come, but
enjoy the present time, which
few of us do.---Jean de La Bruyere.
BRING YOUR GLASS
rROUBLES TO US
You can depend on our "know how" to save
you trouble and money when it corn
replacements. Because we know are
doing (and why) you can be sure it
RIGHT!
GRIMES & McNEIL
BODY & FENDER WORKS
"3rd and Grove Sis., 426-8264,
LET YOURSELF GO/
- _ __=_ -
t'unuts Chit=eLm @
See and drive the
sportiest Falcon gore..." '
FalconV-8 Sprint...
now at your Ford Dealer's!
The new Falcon V-8 Sprint
astounded the automotive
world by sweeping its class
in Europe's rough, tough
Monte Carlo Rallyel What
a sporty setup.., with a spirited
new Command Performance 164-
hp V-8 engine • • • deep,
foam.padded bucket seats
and handy center console . • .
a distinctive sports-type steering
'63t Falcon V.8 Sprint... avail
hardtop or convertible models.
Station Bus and Club Wagons.)
• • , wire wheel covers )
all standard. It's available with
four-speed floor
new "scatback" hardtop styling,
too! $0 come see it--come drive
It--let yourself go!
PU F F, FuF
V-$'g ARE 0w
I1 ALL FALC0r
wheel (... an easy-to-read THE LIVELIEST OF _
dash-mounted tachometer ( ")'HE LIVELY ONES
• " • COME FROM YOUR
i
,hi.00 Smart
rd op ty im ,
,, FORDI
t-co, ,rI,, D EALERJ
JIM PAULEY I IN
501 Railroad e,
• '(i!i
ii
