PAGE 8 SI,-I"ELTON--MASON COIrNTY JOURNAL -- Pubhshed in Ch zfmstow L U.g.A. , Shetfon, Washington Thursday, ..
t A. n a Nydla Giub Donates it .....--,- ----,-- ,., -...--- ...--..-.. WCTU Institute Homemake
L U R R , , . wnni 3 uuuKmu in waun. Kuunn, n, " ' " " e¢
To Shr,ners Hospdal / . , . • Sesslon Friday . T n e,. ! F v p n t € Next W,,l,
' . ile mot April 2 at the home of g..mo, ravontes oIuounw Kesloents troves liltereStlilg _ win meet next wed
Ilp to Mrs. Clarence Grunert with Mrs. [ ..... Jr"_ -- -- " _- ........... "J - _- The Shelton Woman's Christian Society Editor • Marj Waters • Phone 426-441z home of Mrs. Ray
--__ = -- _ Echl.a Auseth asco-hostesS. . I Temperance Union held its State- Cenker Street, at .xo-
Sizeame .aonauons werereceiv- I Conntv Institute last Friday at '" will be by the hostess.
f
Devotions for the morning session ;::,';ii!!i! At the last meetir
jackS0 •
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 i
or write:
SERVICE FINANCE
GO.
124 Railroad Ave.
Shelton, Washington
Phone 426-4447
I I I I I
convalescent relief fund of the
Shriner's hospital. It is used to
provide braces, shoes and arti-
ficial imbs for tess fortunate chin
dren after they leave the Shrine
hospital. Anyone wishing to con-
tribute to the fund can call Mrs.
Florence Weeks.
The next meeting of Nydia Club
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Claire Bearden with Mrs. Rose
Mille as co-hosteSs.
Laurel Oourt Uhoir
Visits P0r! Angeles
The Laurel Court Choir of Lau-
rel Court No. 26 Order Of Amar-
anth, Inc. provided the musical
entertainment in Port Angeles last
Saturday evening at the Juan
de Fuca Court No. 59, Order
of Amaranth. Inc. public installa-
tion.
Choir members attending were
Viola Danielson. Muriel Rhodes
Marie Story, Boa Larson, Stella
Neuenschwander. Beth Johnson.
Ann Batchelor. Elsie Wilson. Mar-
hie Wrage, Lorna Erickson and
&lice Dahlgren.
. "r--
Q LUMBER • HARDWARE Q PAINTS
1 mile off highway on Cole Road
Cole Road Builders Supply
[U[II II
IF YOU HAVE any doubts about how good Lois Poe's Lemon-
Frosted Coconut Bars are, just ask Brian, 4. He will be more
than happy to demonstrate their tastiness. Thee cookies travel
nicely when it is your turn to ftwnish something to go with coffee
after a meeting.
Cookie Bars are especially con-
venient to serve when it is your
turn to fmmish the after-meeting
dessert to go with coffee. They
can be baked, trusted and trans-
pJrted in the same pan. Lois Poe's
recipe for Lemgn Frosted Coco-
nut Bars is one She especially likes
for this purpose.
Lois Was recently elected to
sere a second year as president
of Pre-sehool PTA. She is a mem-
ber of the Rainier Orthopedic Aux-
iliary and she and her husband,
Calvin, belong to the Salty Sashay-
ors Square Dance Club.
The Orthopedip Penny Drive,
which is in its second week, has
kept Lois quite busy this month
as she is treasurer for the Mason
County Orthopedic Association.
The Poes Bare two children, Bri-
Cole Road Ph. 426-8224
i
........ NOTIC
OPEN FOR BUSINESS AT OUR
NEW LOCATION
1916 OLYHPI¢ HIGHWAY NO.
(next to Needham's Food Center)
LES HANSENr Owner
Who00needS musclos ?
$o tMnk about toe trips €o the beach
this summer, those brigh sunny days an4
balmy moonlit nights.
And besides, looking at it from a very
ractical point of view, it's Trade 'N'
ravel time right now at :our Chevrolei;
dealer's. He's got some beautiful buys.
But you had better hurry before somebody
muscles in ahead of you. Spring s here.
Summer's coming fast. And with these sporty
good-Jooking Corvairs selling the way they
are, he who hesitates will wan to kick
hielfo
Do you know how ea i g to he a eoer f4.
'ith a Corvair or park one? Turn this ' ,
aewspaper sideways and it will give you a _: =.
pretty good idea. The wheel handles jus :: '_ "
about that eas!!y. , |ii ,
The Corvair s engine is tt the rear, for i" CHEO£ET
mot onlz greater traction, but more balanced. ii .......
weight distribution. And that's what makes t\\;-/:: =
the steering So completely effortless. _.._.q
The engine is air cooled, too. No radl- |_.. -.-_ :-:: -
ator. No water or antifreeze. No boiling :: --- -_-: =_ :
over or freezing up to worry about. It takes
the weather and the terrain as it comes. 1 IUUK t;llLVKULLI UI:PJ.LK
CHECK HIS TNT DEALS ON CHEVROleT, CHEVY1T, CORVAIR AND CORVETTE
were given by Mrs. Palmer Rob-
erts
Mrs. "vV. H. Snelgrove reported
on National Papers. Mrs Olive
Quartier on Spiritual Life and
Mrs. Nena Roberts on Pubilicty.
State officers present were state
president. Mrs. Chas. Budde state
director of Health and Medical
Temperance. Miss Ida A. Johnson
of Seattle: and state director ot
Literature. Mrs. Palmer Roberts
of Shelton. Mrs. Rtb Cassidy.
president of Thurston Co. and the
Olympia Uniom Mrs. Lola Routt.
Mrs C. L. Williams and 3/rrs. Mi- t
cheal were also guests of the local
group.
The afternoon devotions were
given by Mrs. "Nena Roberts wire
read and gave the history of the
Indian version of the 23rd Psalm,
Pamela Dewell was made a White
Ribbon Recruit. the service beinff
conducted by Mrs. Budde and
Mrs. Harold Chase.
Miss Marian Johnson reported
on Temperance and Missions: Mrs.
Mary Tin'nor on Christian Citi-
zenship: Mrs. Blanche Bell on
Music: and Mrs. Palmer .Roberts l
on Nitural Fruit Beverages.
I
The next regular meeting vill
be at the home of Mrs. Manilla
Galloway.
* * Ladies Auxiliary
an, 4. and Betsy, 8. Calvin is a
forester for Simpson Timber Co. TO YEW Installs
Lemon-Fre.ted Coconut Bars
½ cup butter or margarine
1½ cups brown sugar
1/ cups flour
2 eggs
1 tsp. salt
1 tsp. baking powder
1 tsp. vanilla
1 cup flaked coconut
3/4 cup chopped nuts
Frosting
2 cups confectioner's sugar
¼ cup half and half
or light cream
Grated rind of 1 lemon
2 tsp. lemon juice
Cream butter or margarine and
½ cup brown sugar until light
and fluffy. Add 1 cup flour and
mix well. Press mixture evenly ov-
er bottom of 13" x 9" x 2" pan.
Bake in 350 degree oven for 10
rain. Beat eggs, vanilla and re-
maining one cup brown sugar un-
til frothy. Sift together remaining
½ cup flour and baking powder
and salt.
Fold into egg mixture. Add co-
conut and nuts. Mix well. Spread
evenly over mixture in pan and
bake in a 350 degree oven for 20
rain. more. Cool in pan. Frosting:
Mix confectioners sugar and crm.
Add lemon rind and lemon Juice.
Heat and stir over just-simmering
water until Smooth and shiny. Cool
a i]tle. Pour over coconut mzxture.
When cold cut into 24 bar-shaped
pieces.
LAUREL COURT
REGULAR MEETING
Laurel Court No. 26 Order of
Amaranth will hold its regular
meeting at 8 p.m. next Wednes-
day at the Masonic Temple.
Members are urged to attena
as there will be balloting.
HELL CHEVROLET COHPANY
First & Grove Sts. Shelton Ph. 426-4426
1963-64 Officers
The Ladies Auxiliary to the
Veterans of Foreign Wars held its
installation of new officers for
the ensuing year last Priday night.
Officers installed were: Presi-
dent, Josephine Sparks; St. vice
president, Bernice Jansson; Junior
Vice president, Nancy Card; sec-
i'etar#; Fae Robinson; treasurer,
FlorenCe Hamilton; conductress
Arlene Smith; banner bearer, Vio-
la Laugen; flag beareL Ruth Nel-
son.
Color bearer No. 1, Colleen Gep-
hart; color bearer No. 2, Alice
Haines; color bearer No. 3, .Merle
VanderWal; color bearer No. 4,
Phylis Moore; patriotic insttac -
tor, Jessie Cox; historian, Marian
Johnson; musician, Stella Booth;
assistant musician, Marie MeKay;
guard, Mary Jadin; trustee No. 1,
Viola Laugen; trustee No. 2, Sue
Weaver; trustee No. 3, Daisy Pin-
hey.
Mrs. Evelyn Seeley of Olym-
pia, District No. 5 president, was
the installing officer. Her instal-
ling conductresses were Bertha O1-
son and Ann Young of Aberdeen.
President elect, Josephine
Sparks, presented the instlling of-
ficers and the officers being in-
'stalled with gifts and corsages.
Past junior president, Merle Van-
derWal, presented all of her offi-
eers from the past year with love-
ly ceramic cups and saucers she
had made herself. They were done
in the auxiliary motif.
Decorations for the installation
were carried out in a spring theme.
Refreshments were served follow-
ing the installation. Mrs. Emma
Grassl was in charge of the guest
book. Many guests were present
from Olympia, Aberdeen, McClea-
ry and Elms. Mrs. rally Taylor
of Port Townsend, a past Depart-
ment President, was present.
One of the highlights of the eve-
ning was the introduction of Bill
IAndberg of Olympia by Harold
Seeley, Dept. Voice of Democracy
chairman. Bill presented his speech
which won him fourth place in the
National contest and also won him
a trip to Washington D.C. and a
$1500 scholarship.
VFW Officers
For New Season
Installed Friday
At a joint installation of the
VFW Post No. 1694 last Friday
the following officers were instal-
led; Commander, Ftmk Kokett;
senior vice commander, Herbert
Nelson; junior vice commander,
Orin Brumbaugh; Chaplain, Ernie
Campbell; adjutant, .Darrell
Sparks; quartermaster, Glen Lau-
hen; three-year trustee Ernie Ma-
i'ioy; officer of the day', John Jai-
sson; post surgeon, Bob Springer;
service officer, Les Miller.
The installing officer was L. F.
Godwin assisted by his aide, Dar-
rell Sparks. Out-of-town visitors
were Dept. Voice of Democracy
Contest chairman, Harold Seeley,
from OlympiaPost No 318; com-
mander-elect of Olympia Post No.
318, Bob Jenkins; Frank Taylor
of Aberdeen Post No. 224; John
Trohimovich of Elma Post No.
1948.
Bi!l Lindberg, oUrth nlace win-
ner 6f the Voice of Democracy Es-
say, contest. .°n . the National level
gave hm winning speech and a
summary of his trip to Philadel-
phia and Washington, D.C,
, The next regular meeting of the
Post will be held May 17. New
officers will assume their duties
after the Department convention
in Aberdeen in June.
GOLD STAR IIOTHERS
TO BE REMEMBERED
All Mason county mothers of
service men killed during the wars
of our country who have not in
the past received a plant from
the VFW in memory of a deceased
service man on MemoriM Day are
requested to contact Commander
Merve Smith or E. F. Malloy so
they may be included in this year's
recognition.
Any Gold Star mother who has
moved to a new location is asked
to notifY the post of the new ad-
dress. If you live in an outlying
area please give general directions
to your home.
WINNERS
Winners of door prizes at the
VFW-sponsored Teenage dance
held at the Memorial hall last
Saturday night were 'Betty Cowan,
wayne James and Linda Miller.
enjoyed watching
Moss demonstrate
kets. Mrs, Vern
nickel prize and Mrs.
ner the fair prize
The Homemakers 1;
and donated 64 quittsi
out families in the t
years.
Eagles Visit
Gig Harbor
Eagles District
Lewis was honored
"MOTORCYCLES" is at the head of Jim Lamont's list of hobbies -
in fact, it's the only thing on the list right now. Jim is an ISR
senior student. Hems considering taking up the trade of electrician
after graduation.
Jim Lament, 5'11" ISR senior,
has turned out for football, wrest-
ling and track all three of his
high school years. He is a two-
year letterman in football having-
played both guard and tackle.
He lettered one year in wrest-
ling but received an injury one
year which prohibited him from
accumulating the necessary points
for another letter. Jim*s track ev-
ent is pole vaulting. He has made
his frack letter in both his junior
and senior years.
SEY Club Gives
'Thanks 'To Officers
At the last meeting of the St.
Edward's Youth Club the outgoing
officers were presented with Ro-
saries as a thank-you from the
club for their work this year. Out-
going officers were: President,
Kim Doran; vice pres.. Mike MaN
loy; sec.. Mary Beth Connolly;
and treas.. Lynn Burfiend.
New officers for next year will
be elected at the potluck dinner
meeting to be held at 6 p.m. this
Friday in the church basement. To
be eligible for office a student
must be in the 8th grade and have
paid-up dues.
RHODODENDRON
SHOW SLATED
The Rhododendron Show spon-
sored by the Shelton Chapter of
the American Rhododendron So-
ciety will be held at the Simpson
office building from 10 a.m. to 6
p.m. this Saturday and Sunday.
The show was enjoyed by over
200 people last year. There will be
permanent identification tags this
year to give more information con-
cerning growth habits and culti-
vation. There will be other im-
provements over previous shows.
Plants and trusses will be on dis-
play from various nurseries grow-
ers and hybridizers of this area.
The public is invited to display
plants and trusses from its gar-
den. Anyone interested may tele-
phone Ernie Grant at 426-3114.
There will be a door prize --
"Day Dream",
The public is invited to attend.
Journal Want Ads Pay
His plans for the future are not
definite but Jin] thinks he will at-
tend Edison Technical school in
Seattle after graduation. He would
take training to be an electrician
there.
Jim's senior subjects are trig,
civics, world history, typing and
romp.
He is president of Boys Club
and a member of "S" Club. He
belongs to Young Life.
Munsing, Michigan was the
birthplace of this week's senior
in the spotlight. Sept.. 8, 1945 was
the date. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Lament and has
one brother, Fred, (a sophomore)
left at home.
Jim has blue eyes and dark hair.
He lists but one hobby--motor-
cycles !
auxiliary May 1.
Shelton were Ruby
Alice Herzog, N
Shelton Eagles attea-
[ trict meeting at Gig
Sunday. Marie LeWiS
Herzog were Judges 0 '
listic teams. • 14
Lloyd Lewis, LoWS.t"
Herman Lorenzen at :
mens meeting. ;:
See
E
Music
205
TV
and
THE SHELTON.MASON
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
and
at
THE FOREST FESTIVAL
cordially invite you to attend
THE QgEEN'S
& C0110NATIOII
honoring
QUEEN MARILYN
& HER COURT
and to hear an address by
DAVE JAMES
Public Relations Director
Simpson Timber Company
in the Mountain View
Thursday evening, May 23,
6:30 P.M.
$2.50 per person
Tickets available at Needham's Food,
20th Century, Johnny's Music Box,
Mason County Stationers. Beckwith
Thurston County Savings & Loan, S
The Journal or from any Amaranth
For Your Home Economical, Practical
HIGHT-TIHE OUTDOOR ILLUHlllATI01i
For only .a few cents a night you can light up YOU; front
yard and driveway, you can install a modern efficient
light near your house or garage, you can banish the
darkness around your patio or recreational area. Here's What
Visualize YOUR home with one or more
of these modern, efficient lights. Think o
the many advantages you will enjoy and
the peace of mind you realize if your
property is effectively illuminated after
dark.
* An efficient and modern
naire designed for all
* A built-in photoelectric
on the light as darkneSS
turns it off next
All brackets, and h;
com[olete installation.
* All electric power used during
ation of the light.
* Free maintenance and
burned out bulbs.
The Low Cost Will Surprise You -- Get Details
IIASON COUNTY P.U.D. No. 3
JACK COLE TOM WEBB, ED TAYLOR JERRY Sh
President Vice President Secretary
