..... PAGE
I Josephine Sparks
New President Of
up to
'5000
Loans on furniture,
automobiles, equip-
ment, livestock, or
other security and
take up to 48 months
to repay. Credit Life
Insurance is avail-
able. Phone, stop iL
or write:
SERVICE FINANCE
GO.
124 Railroad Ave.
Shelton, Washington
Phone 426-4447
VFW Auxiliary
Josephine Sparks was elected
president for the ensuing year of
the VFW Auxiliary, She will be
installed in May. Other officers
elected were Bernice Jansson as
senior vice president; Nancy Card,
junior vice president; chaplain,
Arms Springer; treasurer, Flor-
ence Hamilton: guard. Mary Ja-
din; conductress. Arlene Smith; 3-
year trustee, Daisy Pinney.
Delegates to the district con-
vention in Westport will be Colleen
Gephart, Fae Robinson, Jessie Cox
Sue Weaver. Bernice Jansson, Ar-
lene Smith. Alma \\;Vhite and Merle
VanderWal.
Alternates elected were Betty
Godwin. Nancy Card. Florence Ha-
milton, Marian Johnson. Violet
Brumbaugh, Daisy Ptnney, Alice
Haines and Viola Laugen.
Mrs. Sparks will announce her
appointive officers at the April 19
meeting.
Men To Entertain
Amaranth Laurel Court
Laurel Court Order of Amar-
:anth will have its regular stated
meeting a 8 p.m. next Wednesday
aT he lTasonic temple.
The Sir Knights will entertain
the ladies with some of their tal-
ents and refreshments. A gay eve-
ning is anticipated for all.
"I go to prepare
a place for you,
I will come again,
and receive you
to Myself; that
where I am,
there you may be
also."
JOHN 14:3j
At this Holy Easter season, we wish to
express our sincere wish that you and
your family and friends will receive ev-
ery spiritual and mateal biessing.
Shelton Branch
Thurston County Federal
Savings & Loan Association
Accounts Insured to $10,000.00 by the F.S.L.I.C.
9 A.M. -- 4 P.M. Monday thru Thursday
10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Fridays
Home Office Branch Office
5th & Capitol Way • 313 Railroad Ave.
Olympia, Wash. $helton, Wash.
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES • Privats, Confidential, Economical
SHELTON--MASON.COUNTY JOURNAL-- Published in "Christasto/:U.1.A.", Sheltn, Washington
Thursday, -,
f..-- ......................... , .......... , ............. . ........ ,
WHM'S COOKING IN WHOSE KITCHEN? i
Recipe Favorites 0fCounty Residents i
NADIA HOVIND tossed =n a couple of clever ideas for making
refrigerator cookies when she gave us her Coconut Refrigerator
Cookie recipe. Nadia is the leader of the new 4-H club, Buttons
and Bows.
Nadia Hovind gave us a delic-
ious cookie recipe and a couple of
handy tricks for making refriger-
ator cookies. After mixing her
cookie batter she places it in but-
ter or margarine cartons and free-
zes it. At baking time she slits
the carton lengthwise, peels off the
wrapper and slices. The waxed
carton keeps the cookies from
sticking and the slices are just
the right size and much easier to
cut neatly when frozem
Last year Nadia was secretary
for the Southside PTO. She is a
member of tim Shel-Toa Orthoped-
ic Guild. She recently tackled the
task of being leader of a new 4-H
group of 5th grade girls. They call
themselves Buttons and Bows, At
their first meeting Nadia found
duty goes beyond teaching the
girls to sew and cook. They had
her doing the twist with them!
The Hovind's home overlooks
Hammersley Inlet so it is no sur-
prise to find Nadia and Buzz (his
name is Russell, but no one uses
it) enjoy water skiing and swim-
ming. Their youngsters, Cindy, 10,
Wendy 7. and Mike 5, will soon
follow in their parents' "ski-steps".
When she isn't skiing in the sum-
mer, Nadia is gardening. Winters
she knits.
Coconut Refrigerator Cookies
a/2 cup butter or margarine.
x cup sho,-tening
3 Tbs. sugar.
1 cup Angel flake coconut pack-
ed firm.
1 tsp. vanilla.
2 cups sifted flour.
Mix. Pack in butter or margar-
ine cartons. Freeze. Cut carton
down middle. Slice cookies thin.
Bake 45 minutes at 275 degrees."
Cool, roll in powdered sugar.
JOHN. C, RAGAN
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Announces The Removal Of His Office
To
Title Insurance Building
122 Railroad Avenue
Shelton, Washington
Telephone 426-2061
Optometric Society
:Sets June Date
To Install Officers
, Election of new officers for the
Olympic OptomeLric Society was
the main topic last Thm'sday night
when the group met at the Colo-
nial House. Dr. and Mrs. Harry
Tokos were chairmen of arrange-
ments.
The nominating committee
chairmanned by Dr. Fred Bet'-
ken, Aberdeen, reported the fol-
lowing slate which was unani-
mously elected by the group. Pre-
sident. Dr. L. B. Ellison. Aber-
deen: president elect, Dr. Win. J.
McKinney, Raymond; vice presi-
dent. Dr. Harry Tokos, Shelton;
and secretary-treasurer. Dr. Lar-
ry Hedgren. Cbehalis. They will
be installed at the June 6 meet-
i inK in Raymond.
A committee was appointed to
arrange a mid-summer fellowship
meeting with Dt L. Hedgren and
Dr. Tokos assigned to this duty.
The Washington Optometric As-
sociation will hold its annual con-
vention in "vVenatchee this year,
May 23-26. Many of this society
have indicated intention of atten-
ding.
It was m mounced that "Mature
Vision" programs for Golden Age
clubs are now ready and will be
presented upon request to any of
the members of the Olympic So-
ciety. These programs will be giv-
en on "How to Preserve Vision in
the Bifocal Age". and: "Tips to the
Older Driver". A presentation with
slides can also be arranged.
New VFW Officers
To Be Elected At
April 19 Meeting
The VFW sponsored teenage
dance at the Memorial hall Sat-
urday night was attended by 96
students. Winning the door priz-
es were Mike Mitchell, Connie Ste-
vens and Tom Wingard.
The main order of business at
the April 5 VFW meeting was the
nomination of officers for the com-
ing year. At the next meeting
which will be held April 19 there
will be further nominations and
elections.
Commander Merve Smith was
the lucky winner of the $25 jack-
pot, Bob Springer won the small
one.
If there are any new Gold Star
Mothers in this area or any who
have new addresses, will they
please notify Ernie Malloy at 426-
3488 so they may be honored with
their plant on Memorial Day.
Pinochle Club 'To
Host McCleary
The SRA Pinochle Club will
entertain the McCleary Pinochle
Club at 8 p.m. Monday at the :Me-
morial FIall.
The April 1 meeting concluded
the tournament. June Petty was
top winner for the women; Eliza-
beth Butler, 2rid; and Lueille
Speece, 3rd. For the men Paul
Case was high winner; Claude Ri-
ckards. 2nd; Louis Herzog, 3rd.
The playoff with McCleary for
the trophy will be held May 6.
District Deputy Feted
By Olympia Auxiliary
The Olympia Eagles Auxiliary
honored District Deputy Marie
Lewis and District Mother Veona
Fisher April 2. Gig Harbor Aux-
iliary put on Memorial services
and its drill. Attending from Shel-
ton with ,Mrs. Lewis were Jean
Dorsett, Ruby Lorenzen and Alice
Herzog.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lewis en-
joyed the Eagles smelt feed at
Kelso last Sunday.
One of twelve reasons why this is Cadillac's greatest year. For 1963, Cadillac
tempts you with seven sedans, two coupes, two convertibles and a limousine. It also attracts you
for a number of other reasons, including price. Why not see your dealer for the pleasant details?
ELL CHEVROLET COMPAHY
First and Grove Streets Phone 426-4426 Shelton, Wash.
POTTER, ELLISON INSTALLED
FOR WELCOME CHAPTER 0ES
See ¸
TV
and
at
Husic
205
TO THE
N
INSTALLED AT THE 69TH Welcome Chapter No. 40 OES in-
stallation of officers March 30 was Juanita Potter as Worthy
Matron and Victor Ellison as Worthy Patron. About 150 guests
gathered at the Masonic Temple to view the impressive ceremony.
Juanita Potter was installed as
Worthy Matron of Welcome Chap-
ter No. 40, Order of Eastern Star
at the 69th installation of officers
held on March 30, in the Masonic
Temple. Approximately 150 guests
were in attendance. Installed as
Worthy Patron was Victor Ellison.
Other officers installed during
the impressive ceremony were:
Bessie Hall, associate matron: Ed-
ward Auseth. associate patron;
Florence Weeks, secretary; Flor-
ence Taylor, treasurer: Evelyn E1-
lison, conductress; Mary Anne
Beseh. associate conductress:
Helene Biehl. chaplain; Norman
Larson, marshal; Alice Palmer,
organist.
Elsie Seljestad, Adah; Violet
Hicks, Ruth; Dorothy Phillips, Es-
ther; Stella Neuenschwander, Elec-
ta; Edna Auseth. warder, and
Lorell Seljestad, sentinal. Yet to be
installed is Verna Jackson as Mar-
tha.
The Temple was beautifully
decorated with sprang flowers, a
large star being placed in the East.
Dorothea Brickert, Junior Past
Matron. acted as installing matron
and was assisted by Clarence
Grunert. Junior Past Patton. and
Fred Ferris. Past Patron. Other
installing officers: Estella Robert-
son, P. M., Marshal: Carol Grun-
ert, P.M., Chaplain, and Corda
Watkins, Worthy Matron of Elin-
or Chapter, Union, organist.
Introduced and seated in the
East were: J. Lester Farrar of
Reliance Chapter, Bremerton, Past
Grand Patron and iV[able Roach,
of Robert Morris Chapter, Seat-
tle, Grand Warder.
Also introduced were Louise
Shields of Poulsbo representing
the Grand Jurisdiction of the Dis-
trict of Columbia and Viola Fer-
ris, Deputy Instructor of the Grand
Chapter of Washington.
During the brief intermission
L mnsie was furnished by Helen
and Ira Stansbury.
Ginna Correa, Worthy Advisor
of Rainbows and' Paula Harman,
Honored Queen of Job's Daughters
were candle lighters.
Mary Potter, daughter-in-law of
the Worthy Matron was soloist ac-
companied by Doris Hillman.
Presenting the jewels to the
outgoing Worthy Matron was :Mr.
William Brickert and to the out-
Chrislensen To Be
County PTA Council
Luncheon Speaker
The Mason County PTA coun-
cil will hold a 12:45 p.m. lunch-
eon meeting at the Evergreen aud-
itorium April 17. The luncheon will
cost $1 per person.
A short business meeting will be
held followed by a talk by Mason
County Probation officer, Marvin
Christensen. Mr. Christensen will
speak on some of the problems he
encounters dealing with juveniles
Those who are unable to attend
the luncheon but wish to hear Mr.
Christensen may do so. This por-
tion of the program is scheduled
for 1:30 p.m.
Election of new council officers
will also take place at this meet-
ing.
Royal Neighbors To
Have Convention Here
Royal Neighbors of America of
the Olympic Peninsula will hold
their convention in Shelton, April
17 at the Odd Fellows hall.
Registration will start at 9 a.m.
Luncheon will be served by the
women of the Rebekah Lodge.
All members are invited to at-
tend.
CANAL AMARANTH
BAKE SALE
There will be a bake sale this
Saturday at WaiFs Marina at
Hoodsport sponsored by'the Canal
Court Order of Amaranth. The
sale of Easter goodies will start
at 10 a.m.
going Worthy Patron, Mrs. Carol
Grunert.
Special appointments announced
by the Worthy Matron were:
Francis Magmtder, Bible bearer;
Samuel ]V[agruder, registrar; Doris
Hillman, assistant organist, and
Edith Mayer, prompter .
Greeting at the door were Hat-
tie Pierce and Lorell Seljestatt.
In charge of the guest book was
Nita Potter. Linda Potter had
charge of the programs.
Refreshments were served in the
dining room. Pouring were: Alma
Catto. Ann Batchelor, Gladys
Martin and Viola; Ferris.
Myra Collier was chairman of
the kitchen committee, assisted by
Lois Davidson, Muriel Rhodes,
Willis and Dorothy Barnett,
Bertha Waldrip and Etna Eia-
son were in charge of the gift
table. - ,
C
CHAIN
BUILT FOR
• Converts
drive in 9
• Cuts level
ONLY
Saeger
On
"We S
MASON
COUNTY P=U.D.
JACK COLE, president; TOM WEBB
ED TAYLOR, secretary JERRY
LIVE BETTER
The electric meter,
as accurate and pre-
cise as man can make,
measures the amount
of electricity you use
each month.
But even this accu-
rate instrument can't
measure the real val-
ue of electricity--the
family pleasure from
TV, radio, record play-
er . . , the work-sav-
mg electric washer &
dryer . : . the kitchen
clean-up team of elec-
tric dishwasher and
waste disposal . . . the
0onvenience of the
food freezer and re.
frigerator . . . the
marvels of electric air
conditioning and elec-
tric heat.
Nothing you buy
does more to bring
comfort, convenience
and better living than
y o u r electric service,
a bargain you'll de-
pend on every day of
the year.
ELEOTRIOITY
A METER CAN'T MEASURE
' The
True
Value
of
