’1‘. 2°" N grease; 20, 194.1,
. all.
5:310:61 :i Wish to Sell you’ll Have You'll have to TELL it you
JOurnal Want-Ads. want to SELL m-
location from HOLLYWOOD!
k9? the'next two weeks a Masland Argonne Rug
, In our regular stock will be out on our sidewalk
‘ rain, hail, dust—come what may. Thousands of
le will tramp over it—more abuse than the rug
‘ v get in your home in years! At the end of
Weeks it will be taken up and cleaned to show
-. little it has been affected.
"lThis test rug is an exact duplicate of the
Masland ‘Argonne Rugs that are being
; used as “Settings of the Stars” in some
Paramount’s biggest 1941 pictures.
thinr‘i
.. .this dramatic test and you’ll see why every
island Argonne Rug bears a three-year guaran-
See our selection of patterns—Tone-on-Tone’
v “18, Chinese, Oriental and Modems and you’ll
Why Masland Argonne Rugs are Hollywood’s
"Ce for some of its most glamorous stars.
aslond Argonne Rugs
. .. enough to stand the Sidewalk Test
‘ Beautiful enough to serve as "Settings of the Stars"
‘49:?
10 other sizes
lWool nu - non-sun BACK
‘ unrconnrns-samr
. 1 "us TEST nuo
Yardley of London
Lentheric
. Colonial, Dames
Whitman
Famous Gift Candies
m" "if ‘MAN Kodaks and Cameras
ASTMAN Kodak Albums
“sishulton EARLY AMERICAN
j, Toiletries
“25¢ Richard HUDNUT Toiletries
“‘ COTY Perfumes and Toilet Sets
BATH A SWEET Spring
Morning Toiletries
Exclusively tiler
rm DRUG STORE a
Laura K. Plumb Speaks
To Shelton Woman's Club
The. Shelton Woman's Club met
on Monday afternoon at the home
I of Mrs. W. A. Witsiers, with 18
members and one guest,
[Catherine Hamilton,
lpresent. After a brief business
meeting, Mrs. Laura K. Plumb
was introduced as guest speaker,
choosing as her subject Archie
Binns‘ latest book, “Northwest
Gateway.” With this as aback-
ground, she traced the history of
the state, crediting Portland with
Iit’s share in the cultural begin-
[ nings of the new sister state, and
ldraWing attention to the develop-
ment of Washington in the short
span of it’s history.
a hundred years, it has grown
as much as did the eastern states
in two hundred and fifty years:
Mrs. Plumb very humorously told
, of her own advent into this com—
munity, and of the existence ofl
pioneer life eventhen. It was}
with great pleasure that the group !
applauded so delightful and de-l
serving a speaker. In apprcCi-i
ation, Mrs. Plumb was present-
ed with a small gift from the
club. I
At the close of the meeting,
Mrs. Witsiers assisted the hospi-
ltality committee in serving a
i lovely tea.
Miss
of Kansas,
:Harstine Island Couple
{Married In Olympia ‘
' A small wedding of charm and
of Reverend A. J. Jacobson in
Olympia Saturday, November 15,i
,whcn Miss Betty Carmen Scott,
[daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
S. Scott, repeated her wedding
vows to Carl Roy Mattus, son
of Mrs. Emil Anderson.
The marriage was solemnized
by the Reverend Jacobson in the
afternoon at 2:15 before a few
close relatives and friends.
1 The lovely brunette bride wasi
lradiant in a street length gown,
lof draped burgundy velvet, ac—
. cented with a pearl necklace. She
wore ~ a gardenia and talisman
lrose corsage. The bride was at-
tended by her sister, Mrs. Alvin
Anderson, gowned in wine crepe.
; Her corsage duplicated the bride's.
Alvin Anderson was the groom’s
man.
i A wedding luncheon was heldI
at the home of Mrs. Sundius:
iJohnson for the bridal party and
'guests, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mat-
tus, Mr. and Mrs. E. Anderson,
‘ Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Anderson, Mrs.
Walter Scott, Mrs. Sundius John-
son, Mr. and Mrs. Gundar John-
son and son Ronny, and Miss
Grace Scott.
The young couple, both former,
residents of Harstine Island, willl
make their home on Mountain
View. The groom is employed at.
Camp 3. Both attended the local!
schools, the groom graduating$
from the Irene s. Reed high school 4
and the bride graduating from
the Broadway high in Seattle.
NOTICE
Anyone wishing to
Union Carpenters,
hire
please ,
‘ call JIM R UCH, 409-W, ;
l Business Agent for Car- i
, penters Union. l
Lucien LeLong
Dorothy Perkins
Eaton Paper Corp.
Meeker
Fine Leather Good
, GIBSON GREETING’CARDS
OTHER FlllE BRANDS WHIOII EAllll us THE REPIIIATIOll 0F
Christmas Gift Headquarters
‘ in Shellt‘m
ROYCEMORE Fancy
WILLIAMS Shaving Sets
MENNEN Shaving Sets
RON SON and EVANS Lighters
ALLADIN Vaéuum Bottles—
Lunch Kits
WESTCLOX and GENERAL ELECTRIC Elcetric Clocks
*, ,
I“ 1055 than : exchanged wedding vows.
,bride is the daughter of Mr.
,Mrs. A. E. Lemke and the bride-
;yellow and brown
'Mrs. Sam McGee and Mrs. Harry
"Hurst, each received a birthday
(Weldon-Lemke Wedding Held !
'Sunday At Lutheran Church '
Baskets of yellow and brown‘
Chrysanthemums in the glow of]
many stately white tapers made‘
.a lovely setting in the Mountl
Olive Lutheran Church Sunday,‘
November 16, as Miss Ann Marici
Lemke and Kenneth H. Wolden
The
and
groom
is the son of Mr. and
{Mrs. H. E. Wolden, both Shelton
1 residents.
Reverend R. C. Muhly read the
candelight service at 4:30 in the
afternoon before an assemblage
lof 75 relatives and friends.
The young bride was very at-’
tractive in a golden brown sheer
wool dress, styled with a long
torso and full skirt. Her corsage
was formed of talisman roses.
Donna Lou Lemke, the bride’s
sister and bride's maid wore a
light blue sheer wool frock, trim-
med with wine velvet. Pink carna-
tions formed her corsage. l
Melvin Cleveland was the best
brother, was usher.
“The Lord's Prayer" was sung
by Mrs. Earl Jordan, accompanied i
by Mrs. Bernard Winiecki, who]
played the wedding marches. Mrs.
Lemke wore a navy blue velvet
gown and Mrs. Wolden chose a‘
navy blue crepe. Both mothers:
wore gardenia corsages. l
A‘reception followed at the
home of the bride's parents, which
was beautifully decorated with
Chrysanthe-
mums. A three-tiered cake, top-
ped by the traditional bride and
groom adorned the white linen-
covered bride’s table. Mrs. Clint-
on Okerstrom and Mrs. Russell-
Lamb poured and the Misses June ,
Wolden. Jean Plemons, Irma Ho-l
‘henshelt assisted with the serv-i
ing. Miss June Morrow was in
’charge of the guest book. Out-
of—town guests included, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Wolden of Centra-|
lia, Mrs. R. Olvestad and soul
Orville of Tacoma, Mrs. Mildred‘
Pedersen and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Falhgren, Mr. El-
vin Lemke and Mr. Ivar Storme,
all of Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Wolden will make
their home in Shelton, where he
is employed at the Rayonier In—
corporated. Both attended the
local schools, the groom grad-
uating with the class of 1938.
Friendship Club
Holds Regular Meeting
The Friendship club held their
regular meeting last Wednesday
with Mrs. George Eads. Ten
members were present for the
business meeting. Two members,
i
cake at the luncheon. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Bert
Hurst. ’
I
l
S
34
wslainLirglxi-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
PHONE 100
£3thle
Fine Arts Exhibit And Tea
Receives Much High Praise
The Mason County District Fod-
eration of Women’s clubs was
highly praised on the first Fine
Arts Exhibit and Tea. which they
sponsored at the Memorial Hall
last Thursday.
Mrs. B. C. Combs, president of
the County Federation, opened the
program by introducing Mrs.
Robert C. Johnson, Fine Arts
chairman for the district. Mrs.
A. L. Ferwerda, introduced by
Mrs. Robert C. Johnson, played
two accordion solos, “Gold Mine
in the Sky” and “Sharpshooters
March." Mrs. Loui Larson sang
“Friend of Mine" and “Just :1
Cottage Small," accompanied on
the piano by Mrs. Roland John—
son. Mrs. Combs introduced her
friend of many years, Miss Floyl
Cook, who is the art instructor
in the Washington School for the
Blind at Vancouver. Her sub-
ject, “Art Without Sight,” was
outstanding. She told of her
work in teaching partially blind
and totally blind children, arts
distinction was held at the home man and Robert Lemke, the bride's and
crafts, showing how it is at-
tuned and how it is related to
contemporary art expressions.
From her notes we find—«contem-
porary art influence is emphasized
by the fact that we have a new
field devoted entirely to design
of man - produced articles and
American art is a part of art
expression as a whole—that it is
now an expression of this civili-
zation united in material, mach-
ine and man. Miss Cook gave a
similar talk at the San Francisco
Museum of Arts last August and
is to present an exhibit of the
blind there next spring. She open-
ed her talk by quoting Robert
Hemi “Art when properly under-
stood is the province of every
human being," the philosophy up—
on which her instruction is based.
Mrs. Combs introduced Mrs.
Jeanne Chapman, superintendent
of the school, who spoke briefly
of the school and of the wonder-
ful work it is doing for the blind
and partly blind. At present
there are 91 children and 16 teach-
ers. The children are from five
through high school.
They are taught self-reliance
and many become self-supporting.
Piano tuning, teachers of textile
weaving, visual arts, industrial
arts, sewing, cooking, are a few
of the things taught. The head
of the New York foundation for
the blind, was one of the first to
graduate from the Vancouver
school. Of the 85 graduates since
1924, are now college grad-
uates.
The tea hour followed the pro-
gram. Miss Virginia Look play-
ed several selections on her violin,
accompanied by Mrs. Donovan
Palmer at the piano. Mrs. Mer-
ritt Stark and Mrs. H. E. Peter-
son poured the first period, fol-
lowed by Mrs. W. F. Roberts and
Mrs. Jean Todd Fredson. Miss
Sylvia Borst, division art chair—
man, introduced the artists pres-
ent, who were exhibiting.
The exhibit in the beautifully-
decorated hall, was very inter-
esting, showing what outstanding
talented artists live in our coun-
ty and what children, who have
not seen with their eyes, can do
when working from the idea of
the form alone. The committees
iii charge, who were announcer]
in last week’s paper. deserve much
credit for their assistance.
Following are a few brief notes
of interest on the artists ex-
hibiting: Miss Sylvia Borst at-
tended the Alfred University in
New York, school of ceramics,
Academy of Fine Arts of Phila-
delphia, where she received two
European traveling scholarships of
$1,000 each. It is the oldest in
the country and where most of
the outstanding artists study.
Charles Grafly teaches sculp-
ture and Albert Leslie teaches
sculpture of birds and animals.
She taught in the University Set-
tlement House in Philadelphia.
There they built her a large kiln
where she did her own glazing
and her own firing. She works
in silver, jewelry, water colors,
etching and ceramic, besides do-
ing sculpturing.
Waldo Chase, one of the fore-
most wood block artists of the
present generation, also works
in water colors. In his display
was an Indian Village which is
to be on display at the library
for a month to give all a chance
to see it.
Mrs. E. J. (Ethel) Dalby, poet
and artist of Union. Her sketch,
“Local Color,” of M. F. Pixley,
received many compliments. Her
talented son, Fritz Dalby, dis-
played several ships in water col-
ors and oils.
Greatly admired by all were the
many water colors by Orre Nobles.
Miss Dorothy Roseleaf of Un-
ion and Seattle, exhibited many
oil pictures. Miss Roseleaf is
studying painting with Peter
and Margaret Camfferman of Se-
Iattle and music with Liborius
Hauptmann, also of Seattle. The
Federation has had the pleasure
of hearing Miss Roseleaf at sev-
eral meetings.
Mrs. Edith M. Willey of Hood
"‘ Canal and Seattle, who has ex-
ihibited in New York and Paris,
displayed several oil paintings.
tures she displayed.
Mrs. W. A. (Oliva) Hunter, be-
, Mrs. H. Collier Anderson, wood
iloved member of the Skokomish
Seaps
' l.
and received her B.F.A. at the
University of Oklahoma. She
spent one summer in New Mexico,
Art Colony in Santa Fe’and was
assistant instructor in art at the
University of Oklahoma. She was
also an instructor in the public
schools of Oklahoma City. “Di-
gester Blow,” "Hog Fuel” and
and Thermo Jugs “Glads,” were among the pic-
carving, sculpturing, ceramics and
water color artist, attended the
University of Texas at ‘ Austin,
Senior Women’s Club, and-a resi-
dent of the Valley for 50 years,
displayed pictures of Mount Rah»
X‘
i
“-
icr and Saw Tooth
much admired. She is a self—
taught artist doing crayon por-
traits in earlier life and has paint—
ed in oils for years for the joy
of painting. She
years with the late Mrs.
Tabor of Tacoma.
Range, both
Frank
Miss Mildred Stumer spent hCX“:
early years on the Canal. She
studied in San Francisco Art
School for three. years, then in
Europe, receiving many of the
highest awards. In New York,
she represented the Art Stu-
dents League in 1926, and is a
member of the VJliitney Club. She
has had outstanding exhibits in
both New York and Paris. Two
years were spent studying with
Dcspiau in Paris and also with
Leon Darbyshire of Seattle. The
stone panel for the doorway of
the Chamber of Commerce of Se-
attle, is one of her works. Char-
coals, water colors and sculptures
were among her displays.
Mary Catherine Lincoln, lovely
voung daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Lincoln, exhibited char-
coal and water colorings. “Torso”
and “Portrait” were among these.
Miss Floyl Cook, who works
with ceramic’s, murals, weaving
and sculptures, is a graduate of
the California College of Arts and
Crafts, earning a degree in Art
Education. Was an honor grad—
uate and former president of the
highest ranking chapter of Delta
Phi Delta, the national art honor
sorority. She has had six years
of specialized training.
The refreshments and corsages
were donated by the clubs belong—
ing to the Federation. Two groups
of high school students. one from
the junior high and the other
.__._ __ __ _
Rich, tangy. entic-
ing flavor—a strict-
ly “fancy” grade
catsup at an amaz-
ingly low price!
Large, 14-01.. Btl.
iii- _. 10¢
studied a few
I Episcopal Ladies
lMako Mince Meat
A group of Episcopal ladies met
last Monday at Alderbrook Inn
1 to make their mince meat. Lunch-
, eon was served by Miss Flagg and
‘ Miss Eastwood to Mrs. E. A. Mid-
! dlobrooks, Mrs, Patterson, Mrs.
Hansen Berg, Mrs. George Le-
Compte, Mrs. Charles R. Lewis,
Mrs. Robert Tabke, Mrs. R. L.
Mitchell. Mrs.
Mrs. M. C. Zintheo.
a most enjoyable time.
Laurel Court To
Meet This Evening
Laurel Court, Order of Amar-
anth will hold a regular meeting
this evening at p.m., in the
Masonic Temple. This will be
friendship night and each officer
i is to invite a friend from a neigh-
i boring court.
To Dine With sink}
In Olympia Tomorrow
. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McConkcy
and Mrs.
be Thanksgiving guests at the
home of Mrs. Purcell’s sister, Mrs.
J. Whittall of Olympia, on Thurs-
dav.
i
l
l
I
from the senior high, viewed the
exhibit.
I Mrs. Gwenn Hardin, supervisor
of the Blind, Olympia, and Miss
Ritchie, of Spokane, also of the
division, Here among the out-of-
town guests. The Federation
wishes to thank Miss Cook and
Mrs. Chapman for giving so free~
ly of their time and all
, tributed to the success of the Ex-
hibit and Tea.
Harvest Blossom~famlly type flour.
Fisher’s Blend Flour .............. .. 10-lbs. 45¢ V3" camp?
Chfi.“
Kitchen Craft Flour 10-Ibs. 39¢ 333:0;an 10
Drifted Snow Flour .. 10-ibs. 45¢ ¢
Gold Medal Flour _. 10-Ibs. 49¢ .
24V2-Ibs. ................................. ., 1.05 tlllS ..
Gold Medal Flour.
49-lbs.
A. S. Read and-
All reported ,
Elizabeth Purcell will'
that con- '
i
i
.
l
.
.
Flour Sale
Craft, 241/2-lb. 89¢; 49—lb. 1.69 .
Kitchen Craft—original home-type flour.
Sperry, 24l/z—lb. 99¢; 49—lb. 1.93
Drifted Snow floul‘filt's kitchen tested.
Fishers .................. .. 49-lb. 1.98
Fisher's Blend flours-A famous flour name.
Family, 24V;-lb. 79¢; 49-lb. 1.49
Red Arrow ............ .. 49-lb. 1.29
Family type flour—at a low price, fine iplality.
. 24V2-lbs. 1.08
U
Bulk Food Savmgs :3 H 25¢
' a ..
Red Mexican Beans 5-Ib. bag 28¢
Small White Beans S-lb. bag 33¢
Baby Lima Beans ...... ,. 5-lb. bag 33¢ ‘1 o
Green Split Peas, cello 2-lbs. 20¢
Yellow Split Peas, cello .. 2-lbs. 19¢ ‘ g;;{f‘;;m;‘,g: "3t?
*3;
Blue Rose Rice, ex. fancy .. 3—lbs. 24¢ ' 7 tin.
Soup Stock Mix, cello ...... .. 2-lbs. 17o
. V ‘1
Lentils, for deliClous Soup 2~lbs...15¢
Mac. or Spaghetti, kraft 3-lbs. 17 «Dorothy Duncan" fancy
gift assortment. milk choco-
late and bittgr—swect ('oat-
anS, assor t" .I‘f‘ ',/
Eggs Butter Bread lcrs. also nuts, (ltl‘ll‘ilig.
MN] .m‘p Julia Len 393$; our" _ Sllpnrb 385m" Royal Satin
shori-
HAH'froii,’ Tasty I‘Hlm“ W‘r/ilrhi's mm' fining.
.‘l-lli. lin.
40¢ 39¢ is“ 11/3 31b 29
‘ 1b. tin
Winesap 49c
Delicious 59
Romes 49c
CELERY.......lb. 4¢
CABBAGE lb. 21/2,:
CARROTS . . . . lb. 21/215
BANANAS lb. 752
_. ,,,-__~Pe.g_,e_'1‘1u:<:¢
7r. And Mrs. Zinihen
To Olympia Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Ziniheo will
be. guests Thursday at the home
of his brother, Mr. and Mrs. E.
J. Zinthco and family of Olympia.
Say It
WITH FLOWERS
They Bring Comfort
and Happiness
FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
HOSPITAL BOUQUETS
Delivered anywhere, anytime
Travis Floral Shop
Shelton Hardware Bldg.
Phone 232 270-W
An Expectorant
for 6006 HS,
' t7 Mllgv BY,
:-- a S a rOiiQy
Compounded from raw C'ln u l’iuv‘.
Balsalii. Menthol. Glyl'l‘l‘lllt‘, 11- M rs
and other splen'lill lauredlem . .v
ley's CANADIOL .Vli‘xlure i. m" .
—mr.ire effective Affilglf‘l‘ in ‘ ‘
a bottle ioday— mike a tea. ,1 .m. im
it lie on your 1:. Eli" -‘l mom .i ill :1
swallow slowly- for»! ils pmvuri’ui vi—
‘ let-live action spread ‘lhi‘u throat. hw-l
4 blur: Sps-sm
‘l< in ll)
ind open
and l'u‘our‘hial tubes. 'u
ceases for right
on up thick chol: '
up €10.2ng bl'OlKllLll ill!) . Anw you'll
know why over 10 mill. u ll--:lir-.: m‘
Buckley's have been sold in (Wild, win-
try Canada.
Fir Drug: Store. Mt-Coukvf.’ Flini'iil-
acy and your own drugslsl has this
great Canadian discover
Juice
Sunny Dawn tum-
ato Juice. 46—07....
18¢
O
J ulce
Libby's Pure Tom-
ato juice. 47-025.
19¢
Chili
2.10
Milk
Federal or Cherub
evaporated. MIL—oz.
59¢
Edwards
Finest lileuvl
fee --1—lh. tin.
2'7¢
M. J. B.
Reg. or drip grind
coffee. l-ll).
31¢
Coffee
Nob Hill
ground fresh.
PM:-
23"
l‘l Di“
it's
1-11).
A lb. :1
Skinned Tenderized—Wholc or Half
BACON lb.25¢
Fancy Sugar-Cured—Whole or Half
GROUND ROUND . . . . . lb. 29¢
Genuine Ground Round.
Pork Steak .............. .. lb. 27¢ pork
Beef Steak .............. .. lb. 35¢
Boiling Beef ............ __ lb. 15¢ Sausage
Correctly
Seasoned.
23¢
Skinless Wieners .... _. lb. 25¢
Liver Sans. Bologna .. lb. 23¢
Salmon,
Halibut, Kippcred Salmon
Oysters
