Sale Lunch
iaby clo
i sent in‘ " Next Tuesday
warehou ; \.
it know be disousscd next;
01 The ' for the annual Tub-
christmas seal sale in
"'W at a luncheon to
i the Shelton Hotel ban-
' Mrs- Vernon Davidson,
‘wretary of the Mason
I‘Culosis League, an-
y.
I" will give instruc-
e chairmen of
' aign,
50c Person
REWARD
0r Callous GREAT
' CORN SALVE
V8. It Never Fails.
' Gordon‘s Shelton
e 89.
ouur
n, Wash.
ay -— 15¢
I 8 Feature
lot Crime”
Barn Dance’
& Saturday
Mm
STERLING
‘ Produced by). mun km»
qul
“Mount's “HOLD
‘5le: W
’IMI means" lbs
c
.never fails! Make
h the same care as
"the past. These two
J. B. features~~a
‘and double blending
‘ on the finest cup of
91‘ tasted!
FE. Buy a pound of
't for a week. If you
it’s better than any
e‘l'eturn the lid to
31! Francisco, and we
,uble your purchase
V, Se llebOY‘ 25,
Buchanan, state cam- l
the J
\ 0’1 means of carryii'ig :
by the manufacturer i
f I
l (t means ’176’ same In 4”] language—
19/11.
i
i
i
ipe
The world’s largest display of table and wine grapes will grace
the eighth annual Lodi Grape Festival, at Lodi, Calif.
Iris Wilson
and Bernice Jocinto pose with some of the grapes that have made
the Lodi district the world’s largest grape and wine producing
MEMBERSHIP ‘D’RiVE BEGUN
OLYMIjiA CIVIC MUSIC ASS’N
i
l
i
l
i center.
i
I
l
I By MRS. CHARLES R. LEWIS
Next week the Olympia Civic
'Music Association conducts its
.membership drive, and it is hoped
ithat a large number from Shel-
Iton will subscribe. We have a
icultured city and we should sup-
: port Olympia in its effort to bring
’good music to the people at such
a nominal cost.
i In three years this association
lhas had eleven concerts, among
(others such topflight artists as
lGladys Swartout, Martinelli, The
Seattle Symphony Orchestra, the
Don Cossack singers, etc.
One would have to pay a much
higher price ordinarily to hear
programs of such character in the
large cities, besides the expense
and trouble of longer trips. The
program for the coming season
has not yet been outlined, but
Donald Dickson is promised. He
was received most enthusiastical-
ly last year every place he ap-
peared.
Those helping in this worthwhile
home were infected by the zeal
and enthusiasm of Mrs. Raymond
.Clifford and Mrs. James Neal,
who came from Olympia to arouse
interest here. They are Ben
,Hallgrimson. Mrs. A, E. Hillier,
Louis Karl VVeinel. Mrs. Charles
'R. Lewis, Miss Norma Johnson
'and Miss Ida Olson.
All workers are invited to a
dinner Monday evening at the
iHotel Olympian in Olympia. Any
others willing to serve on the
committee please get in touch
with Mr. Hallgrimson.
Tickets for the season can be
.pbtaa'ned from .any,of. these work—
‘ers. 'All memberShips in and
ipaid for will be $5.25 for adults
land $2.63 for students, and thoso;
r’ i IZVYOII can't make
cup of
M-J-B"
.14 Neal tells Witer Abel, while filming
BACK THE DAWN"
tame 1'): any language?
Hollie {but l/JiI (03706 i: wrong, {ml :57!
Rig/21! Aml notice {but this coffee 1': full of flu-
fi’eu lbougb it'r made
weaker.
. Sure ~-1'l'x M. ]. 5., too.
TbaI'S ll): [Ioiut/ "M. I. B." mean: "good cof-
reputation for being a musical,'
work of bringing good music near,
BY
be $5.75 and $2.88 because they
will be subject to the new federal
taxes.
It is hoped that many students
will attend, the love of music can
only be. acquired by hearing it and
a child can‘t hear it too soon or
too often. In these tense times
there is nothing more restoring
and inspiring than good music.
Shelton should be well represented
at these concerts.
iGlenna Fitz Reports
Meeting Activities
At our
program committee, those elect-
ied were Barbara Butler and Vir—
ginia Connolly. Our party this
week turned out fine and we have
decided to have a Hallowe’en par-
‘ ty. The hostesses will be Toni Vi-
ger, Glenna Fitz, Betty Lemke,
Bernice Manke and Joan Moran.
We will decide next week whether
Christmas cards will be sold again
this year. As before, each time a
Girl Scout sells 10 boxes of cards,
she will receive a years subscrip-
tion to American Girl magazine.
GLENNA FITZ, Scribe
Arrive From Alaska
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Christofer-
! son and child arrived from Kodiak,
sAlaska, Wednesday evening. Mr.
Christoferson will return immed-
iately with machinery for a bak-
ery, but Mrs. Christoferson will
spend a month or so with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Stephens.
They came down on the Yukon
iwith Mrs. Coble.
1 Women’s Chums I
Will Practice
A regular rehearsal of the Shel-
ton VVomen’s Chorus will be held
at the music room in the senior
high school, Monday evening at
7:30 p. m.
Mrs. Chase Entertains
‘Brldge Club Tuesday
1 Mrs. Ila Chase entertained at
lher home on Hillcrest, Tuesday
I evening with two tables of bridge.
'Honors were won by Mrs. Laura
Roush and Mrs. Mabel Hall. Re—
freshments were served during the
evening to Mrs. Hazel Chase, Mrs.
Ethel Soule, Mrs. Ellen Harrison,
ers. Kattie Ahl, Mrs. Hall, Mrs.
lRoush. Miss Bessie Warren and
Miss May Harrison.
Visiting Mother
Mrs. Roy Coble arrived on Wed—
lnesday evening on the Yukon
‘from Kodiak, Alaska, to spend
a month visiting her mother, Mrs.
Mary Pugh. ’
Rebekah Social Club
Will Meet October 1
The Rebekah Social Club will
meet Wednesday, October 1 at
1:30 p. m. at the I.0.0.F. Hall. to
complete preparations for the dis-
l trict
lRainbow Girls Will
Sponsor Dance Here
A “Back To School T010” dance
.13 being sponsored by the Rain~
ibow Girls this Saturday at the
Masonic Temple. The dance will
start at 8:30 p. m.
meeting.
’Attend Ice Carnival
,. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt C. Kaph-
’ingst, Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCon-
key, Mr. and Mrs. William Mc-
Kenzie, Mr. and Mrs. Winston
Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Crop~
‘per attended the Ice Carnival in
Olympia Tuesday evening. The
group dined at the Hotel Olym-
; plan before the show. They prais-
ed the ice carnival very highly.
‘ Eight Sheltonites Attend
Eat-olivine Installation
Those attending installation of
the Eatonville Legion and Aux—
iliary last Tuesday were Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Witsiers. Mr. and
Mrs. E. F. Martin, Mr. and Mrs.
IM. A. Clothier, Mel Dobson and
Mary Dobson. Mrs. Witsiers did
{the honors for installing the aux-
iliary. She was assisted by mem'
bers _of Tacoma Unit No. 138.
, This occasion was also the first
meeting held in , the new hall
which_was built by the members.
'Tonight, Thursday, Mrs. Wit-
Siers will install the officers of
the Tacoma Auxiliary, No. 138.
l The Eatonville installing team will
aSSist her.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Clothier.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Martin and
, Mrs. Witsiers will accompany her.
1
(Mrs. Evans Entertainsr
lFor Southside Members
I
l
Mrs. Edna Evans entertained
at her home on Wednesday ff‘l'
11 members of the Southside club,
At the luncheon. a birthday cake
was presented to Mrs. Gladys
Robertson. The afternoon was
spent sewing for the Red CrOSS
and visiting. Plans were made
for a carnival which Will be held
in the near future.
_.,~. .,.
bought on or after October 1 will.
meeting we elected a:
SEND YOUR. NEWS '1“)
THE JOURNAL EARLY
0
With the renewal of many
social. activities this month and
next, The Journal would appre-
ciate. having all organizations
and clubs appoint a member to
send in this news. Accounts of
parties, dinners, weddings, an-
niversary celebrations and out- ,
of-town guests should be phon—
ed or turned in for publication.
All news should be received as
early as possible, preferably be- I
fore Tuesday or Thursday, to
insure the article getting in the
first issue following the event. 1
Wedding blanks for your con-
venience in writing out a report
i of your wedding may be secur-
‘ ed at The Journal office. I
Lake Isabella Club
Meets at Maple Beach
The home of Mrs. L. Johnson
;at Maple Beach was the scene
Wednesday for the regular meet-
ing of the Lake Isabella Club.
The meeting was started with. ai
no-host pot luck dinner, which!
was enjoyed by 12 members and
two guests, Mrs. Ada Bassett and
Mrs. Ruth‘ Morris of Tacoma. The;
meeting was called to order by!
the president, Edna Johnson, with,
a flag salute. Voting changed the;
last meeting in October to the:
21st instead of the 22, to prevent'
a conflict with the Federationl
meeting. Mrs. Cora Drake won two
crocheted pot‘holders and Mrs.
Helen Turner won the penny drill.
Part of the time was spent in roll-
ing bandages for the White Cross.
‘A story on Willow ware from
,China was read by Mrs. Evelynl
{Butter-field. Mrs. Imogene Combs:
will be the next hostess.
l
l
Many Tahuyans I
Go To Puyallup
Fair East Week
By Mrs. V. L. Knowlton
Tahuya, Sept. 23——The Puyallup
Fair was the chief attraction of
last week. On Tuesday the school
bus took a group of 26 persons
in for an all day session. On Sun-
day the John Sebring family at-
tended and also Mr. and Mrs. Har-
vey Rendsland and V. L. Knowl-
ton.
The lovely weather on Sunday!
brought many visitors to our vil-
lage, among whom were Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Lewiston, of Seattle and
,Mr. Lewiston‘s mother, Margaret
Luark, of Bremerton. We mention
lthese old timers because of past
association and it being Mr. and
Mrs. Lewiston’s first visit in ten;
years. ,
On the evening of the 12th,’
Mary Lou Williams celebrated her!
birthday by taking Helen Husonl
to Bremerton where they had din-i
ner and attended a show.
Frances Huson had a double]
celebration of her natal day. On!
Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs;
Stolze entertained for her, and on!
Wednesday evening she and her.
family had dinner with the Dani
Orcutts, of Dewatto, it being Or-
ville Orcutt’s birthday also.
Jessie Weyers was over from
Potlatch on Sunday to visit with!
the Husons and Knowltons.
Mary Sabisch had the cast re-
moved from her leg last week, and
will soon be returning to school.
Mrs. J. Youngs is home from the
Bremerton hospital where she un-
derwent treatment for an infec-,
tion for varicose veins. :
Austin Sebring is back on the
mail route although looking a bit
“peekid.” 1
The local club will entertain a!
group of English sailors at their}
dance on Saturday night.
Mrs. Lydia Huson is spending
a few days in Seattle.
Gilbert—Carlson To l
Construct $2,000 Home1
Permit to construct a new home
valued at $2000 was issued to]
Gilbert Carlson by City Auditori
Gordon Hendry yesterday. The:
new residence is to be located atl
Arcadia and Hay streets.
Nastealer Now
Has New Car For
Local Inspectionl
If local motorists haVe any
doubt that the automobile indus-
try will have new and greatly im#
proved cars this year, Owen Pig-
mon head of Pigmon Motors, Nash
dealers here, can reassure them.
Just returned from a national
meeting of Nash dealers and of-l
‘ficials in Chicago, where he in-l
spected the new 1942 Nash cars,'
Pigmon reports that the industry's
advancements this year will be!
1
consistent with its constant.record
of progress from year to year.
“I don't believe that Nash has
ever built a better looking car
than these new models, and from
every other standpoint, they cer-
tainly represent the most com.
plet'ely new development in the
business,” Pigmon declared.
The new Nash ‘600’ will be the
most significant car of the year,‘
in Pigmon’s opinion, because of
its unusual gasoline economy.
“With gasoline shortages al-
ready affecting the eastern sea-
board, thc indication is that the
Whole country may ultimately feel
the pinch," he said, “and people
are going to be very much in~
irrested in an automobile that has
demonstrated its ability to travel
tip to 600 miles on a single tank-
ful of gasoline."
He said that Nash Motors and
a great part of the automobile
industry is now engaged in var~
ious phases of aircraft production.
and that this will unquestionably
affect future motor car produc-
tion for the better. '
PHONE 100
312, Mrs. V. F. Libby, Mrs. George
{of the girls between the ages of
lthis year is making scrapbooks,
lmake stuffed dolls and animals
lfor the same institution.
i . Charles B. Lewis of Medford,'
IGirl Scout Council,
1W
Bordeaux Brownies
Hold First Meeting
The first fall meeting of the
Bordeaux Brownie troops got into
the real swing of things Tuesday
evening, when the group held a
joint roller skating party at the
local rink. Mrs. H. J. Skelsey,
Young, Mrs. Frank Swanson, Mrs.
Virgil Morgan and Mrs. W. F._
Henderson helped the scout lead—
ers and their assistants in mak-
ing the party the grand success
it was. Refreshments were serv-
ed at the rink.
More than 30 girls make up the
two troops led by Mrs. O. E. Gon-
ter and Mrs. Theodore Carlson.
Mrs. Gonter’s troop is composed
7 and 8. She is assisted by Mrs.
Arthur Walton and Mrs. Duncan
Wilson. Mrs. Carlson’s troop in-
cludes the girls of 9 and 10 years
of age. Mrs. James Olsen as-
sists here.
The project of the younger girls
for the Elma Sanitarium. Eachi
girl is required to make her own
scrapbook. The older girls will
Eagles Auxiliary Holds
Regular Meeting Monday
The Eagles Auxiliary met on
Monday evening with a nice turn-
out. Plans were made for the
District meeting to be held here
on November 13th. The ladies
Served refreshments at the close
of the. evening.
Confined To House
Mrs. C. A. Groken, the house-
guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Bedell,
had a fall on the steps of the
Catholic Church, resulting in her
confinement to the Bedell home
for some time.
Mary Ann Latham , 3
Birthday Honored [
Mrs. Clarence Latham enter-
tained after school today, Thurs-
day, with a birthday party for
her daughter, Mary Ann. Re-
freshments of ice cream and birth-
day cake were served to the Miss-
es Rosemary Stevenson, Jane
Clothier, Bobette Gillmore, Barb-
ara Munson and Margarette Lang—
land. ,
Mrs. Davidson Visits
Sisters In Seattle ‘I
Mrs. Vernon Davidson Spent
the weekend in Seattle visiting
her sisters. Mrs. Clyde Shoesmith
and Mrs. Frank Pulver. The lat~
ter will leave shortly for Hono-
lulu. where Mr. Pulver is station-
ed with the Marines, in which he
is a gunnery sergeant. Mrs. Pul-
ver is well known in Shelton, hav-
ing spent some time visiting here
this spring. ,
Illinois Guest Here
Miss Elizabeth Rundle of Clint-
on, Illinois, arrived last Thursday.
ito spend the Week with Mr. and
Mrs. Robert E. Brown. Miss Run- [
die will study graduate work in
Home Economics at the Univer-i
sity of Washington this year.
Visits Daughter
Oregon arrived last Wednesday to
visit his daughter, Mary Jane,
who became ill while visiting in
Shelton. Mr. Lewis returned home .
on Sunday.
V.F.\V. Among};
Will Sew Friday
The V.F.W. Sewing Club will;
meet with Mrs. Marnie Earl on
Friday for lunch and an after-
noon of sewing for the Red Cross.
Daughters of Pioneers
Will Meet October 2nd
The Mason Cdunty Chapter No.‘
14, Daughters of Pioneers will
meet with Mrs. Nettie Hodge on
Franklin Street on Thursday, Oc-
tober 2 at 2 p. m. ~
Sam Gordon Will Give A
Series Of- Bridge Lessons
Sam Gordon, the Kibitzer, will
be here to deliver a three-day
contract bridge lecture-lesson ser-
ies on Thursday, Friday, Satur-
day, October 16, 17 and 18, in
Masonic Temple.
He is being sponsored by the
Inc., mem-
bers of which are conducting the
1 advance sale of tickets.
The subjects to be covered each
afternoon and night of the same
day will be the same. In this
manner, the holder of a sericsl
ticket receives the complete course l
i by attending either the night ori
the afternoon sessions, with priv-
ilege of review by attending both. i
Mr. Gordon is the contract?
bridge pioneer of the Northwest
as lecturer, newspaper columnist,I
radio and class teacher. He is
author of the Horse Sense meth-
od. a simplified and easy—to-learn
treatment of the game.
His is not a new system. It is
a tie-up of the basic rules used in
all systems, free from complica-
tions or confusing non-essentials.
He covers bidding, defense, leads
and plays presented in the enter-
taining. simple. comprehensive
manner for which he is famed.
Peggy Klasell Pledged
To Kappa Alpha Theta
Pullman, Sept. 22—Peggy Klas-
ell, Shelton coed, has recently been
pledged to Kappa Alpha Theta;
women’s national sorority at the
state College of Washington. Miss
Klasell, a sophomore in a general
course, is also a member of Fish
Fans, swimming honorary.
i
l
1
Mr. and Mrs. Moultrop
Entertain Guests Here
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Coy of Scat-
tle found the inlets and bays ar-
ound S h e 1 t o n ideal cruisimr i
water for their boat the “Malolo”
when they were guests last week.
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moul-
trop.
Visiting Mother
Mrs. Ruth Morris and two sons
of Tacoma_are visiting her moth-
er, Mrs. Lulu Perkins this week.
i fall
‘ drill team will put on a drill in
0 Mr. Boling. native Washingtonian whose verse has ap-
peared in national publications, has worked much of his'
life in the woods and is now employed as a log bucker
at the Schafcr Brothers‘ camp near Montesano. The above
verse is his contribution to the KEEP WASHINGTON
GREEN program.
P.E.O. Members Entertaincd
. In Olympia On Monday
1
l
Mrs. H. E. Drew, an active non— i
resident member of the P.E.O., i
entertained at her home in Olym- l
pia on Monday afternoon for her!’
sister members. A social after-,
noon and Red Cross sewing were
enjoyed after the 1 o’clock lunch- ,
con. served by the hostess.
The regular meeting m"- the
group was held Monday evening
with Mrs. Edith Mathewson at.
her home. Assisting hostess was,
Mrs. Edith Fredson.
Mrs. Bernice Bushong, sister of
Mrs. C. 1. Pritchard, from Mich-
igan, was the guest. '
St. Davids Guild Holds
Interesting Meeting
The St. Davids Guild of the
Episcopal church held their first
meeting with Mrs. M. C.
Zintheo Wednesday afternoons
New officers who took their posts
at the meeting were Mrs. Robert
Tabke, president; Mrs. Phil Mur—
phy, lst vice president; Mrs. Earl
Johnson, 2nd vice—president: Mrs.
R. L. Mitchell, secretary and Miss
Clara Eastwood, treasurer. Rev.v
T. E. Jessett of Olympia gave an
inspirational talk to the group of
20 ladies present. A rummage sale
is planned for October 10 and 11.
Mrs. Johnson, the chairman, will
announce the plaCe later. A lot of
Red Cross sewing was accomplish-
ed during the afternoon. Tea was
served by the hostess following
the meeting and a social hour was
enjoyed.
V.F.W. Auxiliary
Holds Regular Meet
The V.F.VV. Auxiliary held their
regular meeting. on Friday. Mrs.
Charles Clark was elected as 18—
month trustee and plans were
made for the annual cedar chest
sale.
Mrs. Roy chle Will
Be Honored Saturday
At the regular meeting of the
General Welfare Club Saturday
evening in the Memorial hall the
honor of Mrs. Roy Coble, a form-
er member, who is now a resident
“rim
with
of Kodiak, Alaska.
._.._.
It’s Here . . . and it’s a Nash
that Goes 25 to 30 Miles on 3
Gallon at highway speed;
GET READY to feast your eyes—the 1942 Nash
is in town! It’s a “Million Dollar Beauty”—-A car
so new that it out-performs even last year’s rec-
ord-holding Nash.
Think of it—this “Million Dollar Beauty” goes
to 30 miles on a single gallon of gasoline . . .
500 to 600 miles on a tankful, at highway speed.
It helps you solve 1942’s biggest problem—of
how to cut expenses. Brings you features no other
low-priced car ever offered before!
PIGMGN MOTQRS
1st & Pine
Phone 392-J
prayer {/20 T2531
“(’2 will cover the hills where our father; once stood,
By the millions wc'il wave to the sun.
lVlcn who plan. for a lasting great garden of wood
Are our friends, and their work is well done.
We will furnish them rafters and shiplap and beams,
They can build all the homes they desire,
ll they‘ll just curb the demon who blasts all our dreams,
That red scourge of the iimberlands—Firc!
We will add to the streams that {low down to the we
For we help to keep moisture in store.
We will paint a rare picture that (owns never see,
Give a tang to the air you’ll adore.
You will surely be proud of our sweeping advance
As you pause on your way to admire,
And we only ask that you give u: :1 chance.
That you stem our old enemy—FL: *I
-—r .c Boling
[lilllil!li|IIiiItii1:lilillllfllliililiiiiii
lililil
llllll‘lillillliil
ii 3W“ "
, l :1lizwww ‘
mun. “mini
YCHlP-PROOF HAIL LACQUER
75¢
Including Bottle of Hi-Lusnr LACGUEROI. Base
The smartest idea ever—your nails made gorgeous with
the highly lustrous colors of priceless Chinese lacquers.
Beautiful beyond description-and lasting beyond all
need. Divinely chip-proof—~keeps its astonishing luster
’til the last. Seventeen breath-taking shades from delicate
"Lotus Blossom” to startling "Dragon’s Blood”wand with
each there comes a bottle of Hi-Luster LACQUEROL base
without additional Charge. CHEN YU Nail Lacquer isa"must2’
Your choice of Brilliant
New Colors: Bolero Real,
Ghost Grey, Whaler Green.
Shoal Green.me Gun.
metal and Marlin Blue.
Coil springing on all four wheels . . . a Nash
Conditioned Air System . . . Two-way Roller
Steering . . . a “Sedan Sleeper” Bed.
From the very way it’s built—body and frame
made one welded unit—with traditional Nash
quality throughout—here’s a car so far ahead, it
will be modem for years to come.
that a new day in low-cost motoring has arrived.
3 GREAT SERIES— 15 BRILLIANT MODELS-
In addition to the amazing new Nash “600”, you’ll also
want to see the fainous Nash Ambassador Sixes and Eight-
ment makes them more brilliant performers, yet they’re
still in the low- and medium-price fields!
NASH
THREE NEW SEIIES BF HIE Iom cm
Sim and out: I
that are greater lhau ever this year. New engine develop-
Drive this “Million Dollar Beauty” and know “
