Page Six
Outstanding‘Bull INews pissing
Boughtby Wivell From Agate Area
Golden Blonde Viscount, a two-
year-old Jersey bull recently ar-
rived at the farm of Charles H} Agate, Dec. 31. ~— Tile Boy
Wivell, Shelton. completing a! Scouts of Troop camped Satur-
transcontinental trip from Falk-lday night and Sunday with their
land's Farm at Schellsburg, Pa.;scoutmaster Harry Bantham, at
This bull, in the opinion of someihis home.
Observersl is undqumedly one °fl Ethel Marie Browne and daugh-
thc most outstanding Jersey bullsl ter Gladys, entertained a num_
to come to the Northwest. HlSlber of her friends at hm. home
sire is Golden Blonde Volunteer'Christmas night. Lots of good
With I3 daughters that aremgel music and singing and a delicious
659 pounds of butterfat. His diam junch- was enjoyed bv a”.
is Imported Viscountess, 959474. Mr and Mrs C "P Grindmd
who made 733.1 ounds of butter- . ‘ .
fat at 4 years End 8 months of have the” Son Henry and W‘fe'
age in 365 days. Golden Blondefl’rtd twm daughtéfi 0f Alaska"
'7 - i ‘ spending the holiday season With
Viscount was SlXLh prize bull calf‘ u A“ are enb mg a vcr
at the National Dairy Show in ‘80:} h visifl y '3 y
1939 and was ninth prize seniorfm yv aPP)’ 'L.
yearling at the 1940 National. He] The P.-T. A. Silver tea Will be
is a full brother to Golden Biondelheld .at the home of Mrs. Emma
Count, owned by Paul Hebb of Ta. I Garrison January 3rd. _ All are
coma and who was exhibited atiglVlé'ed to atltlend if possmle. Mrs.
the Dairy VVorle of Tomorrow at . uyer W1 pour ea.
the recent New York World'sl Ethel Marie Browne and (laugh-
Fair- HC '15 also a fun mom“ i ter Gladys, spent last Friday vis-
to Blonde Viscountess who made lung at‘the home of Mr. amyMrs‘
621 POtUl’ldSbOf bUtteriat it thethdolpli Gundstrom of Belfalr.
same ime eino' on t .e s ow cir- . .
'Puit This cow" was renounced Henry Gregg.“ Olympia” a
.f0.r'
I“) b‘ , .p ‘h b mer Agate resrdent, was a VlSit-
y ("lo 0 sew.“ as bcmg t e eSt,or in tile community Saturday.
cow in America. !
By Mrs. Mary Mattlhl
Cattle Clubs To Hold
lr—'—-—l.
Annual Meetings Jan. 21 l
CLUB NEWS I
ington will hold their annual meet-
ings at Centralia. In conjunction
with these meetings and on the Townsend Club No‘ 3 W1” moot
following day, the 22nd. the Wash” I at Labor Temple January 4th. In-
ingten State Dairymens’ Associa- Stallahon 0f new 0-H“:ch and
“on Wm hold their annual meet members of counCil Will take place_
lug. [Programs for the various Those elgcmd were C' C‘ And“-
cattle clubs, also the Dairymens'lfig; gSSllefimfigfig'
{25113233453
Association are being arranged Mrag T’mttér {It} ‘Bézart Mr‘
which will be of interest to all Wigs M 3 ’Sh 1‘ M .
dairymen. It is honed that a Calklns Jeeky' r' d if?
large number from this section C Cl Andnrtigonac :0]; gm ‘11 lb”.
will find it possible to attend these. ' 'd ” h' u .c “’1
0
meetings. lserve ter t e meeting.
On January 21 the various dairy I
v cattle clubs of the State of Wash-
. I
Idellne 8’
BILL
lanls
DICKIE
IT HAPPENED IN 1940 1 Walt Elliott won the bOOStCl‘ divis-
This being the season for look—i ion doubles title.
ins t0 the rear to see what was' The softball league Wobbled
“Complii‘hea during the PaS't 12-[ through another season with only
month Per-10¢ Perhaps glance. mediocre success, the teams as a
at What 1940 brought to this com-1 whole being weaker than usual.
munlty in the field Of Sports The Peninsula Raiders from Rocky
would be worth a whirl, briefly. [Bay copped both halves Without
Giv‘e the 3000th in athletic ,trouble. A town team sponsored
Performances for the year to [by the L.~M. had just a small
track team which came from .pia Class A league, winning four
SHELTON—MASON COUNTY JOU
,i .._._._.__..__.h____.—‘
RN’ ., .
Ready'l‘ouwear .. . .
CHILDRENS’ WOMENS’
RAINCOATS..... . . . . . .
Values to $53.95
ONE GROUP
CHILDREN’S SWEATERS .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 79¢
Sizes 4 to 12. Values to $1.29
MISCELLANEOUS
TABLES............................29¢—59¢
Values to $1.98
no-where to captulie the South- l
side dfsnrict title and come with-
in a fraction of a point of walk-
ing off with the state taun
track pennant at the static meet
in Pullman.
and losing eight.
The first lannual (everyone
hopes) Shelton sllVler salmon
derby was .lrun off with consid-
erable enthusiasm and success.
Harry McQonkley was crowned
the first silver salmon chlam-
Without having captured a sin-
pion, winning an outbdalrd mo—
gle individual dual or multiple
meet in which it had engaged alli tor.
season, Frank Waters, Dave Dal-l Dick Bennett of Tacoma again
by and Bruce Nelson ran. jumped'won the Shelton shortstop tennis
and. threw the Highclimbers to the tournament from the poorest field
district meet championship at in the meet's history, thanks to
Olympia in the most startling up- poor weather. Talk of abondon-
set of. the track season, then miss? ing the event was heard rather
ed Winning the state team title.strongly after the 1940 meet.
by the slender margin of a stum-' The Shelton junior high basesl
that surprising liighclimber lamount of success in the Oymx
me Wthh Prevented Waters from ball team suffered its first defeat
Placmg in the century dash at since 1937 when Port Orchard won
Pullman. a 9 to 5 victory on its home field.
Yes, the olive wreath of athletic From a. standpoint of futility\
prowess for 1940 belongs justly on the 1940 Highclimbel' baSkcthau
the collective brows of that Wa- team had a perfect record——16 de-
ters-Dalby-Nelson triumvirate, as- feats‘in 16 games played- The
Sisted by the Galloway brothers, junior team won only one game
Jack Catto and Earl Willey, for of a. dozen and the Highclimbel‘
the year’s outstanding athletic second string went through a Win‘
performance in this community. less season along with its var-
Among the other topflight sity brothers.
sports achievements of the year Enofldssional “nestling Iat-
must be listed the Highclimber temptied to establish itself blew
baseball team's winning of its but lasted quick last spring.
second consecutive Southwest The Highclimber football team
fete of getting to the finals for won once and tied once in an eight
the state championship, the Pan- game schedule for the poorest prep
torlum Pirates gallant quest grid records Shelton has had in
which came within tWO points of [many years.
being successful in earning a I But the best news that Shelton
berth in the state A.A.U. has- Sport fans could hear occurred
ketball murmment, and the Mc- in 1940 when a, second gymnas-
Cleary Timber team’s fete of
winning both halves of the city
basketball league fmm
a strong oontzending field
ium was actually put under con-
struction and will be completed
and ready for the 1941 basketball
season,
Ken Latham batted a torrid .523
and Jack Cole was undefeated in CUFF NOTES
conference pitching as they led Now that 1940 has been taken
the Highclimber diamond warriors care of, let's clean up a few odds
to nine Victories in ten league and ends in the Sideliner's notes.
starts after Shelton had won ten Cecil Wyatt, former Elma prep
straight conference games the athlete of football, basketball and
year before. baseball note, is lying in Shelton
Little Billy Taylor was the ace hospital while a fractured hip
of the Pirate hoop lineup whichlmends . he was struck by &
defeated Bremerton and Port large freight truck on an Elma
Townsend and lost by a slim two. street Christmas night, was tran5-
point margin to Renton in the A, ferred to Shelton hospital after
A.U. elimination. first having emergency treatment
StOCRY Ed Miller, Skokomish at the Elma. hospital . . . Wyatt
of the main heroes of the junior'Cleanel'S. Stl‘fmg Elma
independ-
legion team which whipped Brem- em baSketball 11119qu this 593'
erton, Kelso-Longview and Ever.“ son.
ett to win the West Side title, but The death of red-halved. pep-
failed to cop the state title when Defy “any WefblSRYn College of
it had a bad day at the same time Puget Sound sitar athlete. in
Spokane had. a. good one. Miller Tacoma. a few days ago was a
pitched. caught and played infield blow to Gordon Henry. city
as well as hit in timely spots to auditor. for Wdrbisky Played
be one of the most useful lads on shortstop on the Tacoma. junior
the squad. legion beam Hendry coached
. McCleai-y Timber’s hoop war-
mm, with Bill Taylor and Jess
Andrirson in the van, squeezed
through with wro~hour triumphs
in birth halves of mile 'of the
most Inmatlllg city basketball
league seasons this nlan’s town
has evict enjoyed. Sixteen play-
ers, led by Bill Millikan» with
21.3 points. scored over 100
pomts during the schedule in
the greatest olrray of high scor-
ing the league has ever seen,
:qeveral years ago to a. high spot
in the snails championship sched-
ule . . Wbrbisky was cal-riled
on the Shelton Logger roster
din-ling the last year the Log-
gers went: in the Northwest base-
ball league, but was dropped by
Manager Frank Tobin only to
later- heamie lan ace with the
Olympia Sena.st the same year.
Mel and Marv Morgan have a
bet up that they’ll outscore each
other in city basketball league
. Marv plays for
On the bowling front the L. 14. this season . .
teélm breezed through to the city Wilson’s Cafe, Mel for McCleary
league title with a, 12-game lead Timber . . . when Wilson's and
over McConkey Pharmacy in the McCleary tangled Monday the
commercial circuit, while the Old twins checked each other and,
Mill held only a two-game margin you guessed it, held each other
over Mason Cleaners in the wo- scoreless-
men’s league. Bud Forbes led city There was a lot 0f baSketba“
league kegelers with a, season in- brains on the floor last Saturday
d1v1dual average of 195 pins per night when the L, M. and Kimbel
game. Rip Allen’s 182 was high' Oil tangle for in the L. M. line-
for the commercial, and Hazel ups were Hugh Clark, junior high
Ferrler hung up 163 for the best coach, Ned Snelgrove, Highclimb—
m the feminine competition. er second team coach, and Walt
As usual, Shelton provided a Hakola, past Highclimber second
champion in the Northwest Inter. team coach, while in the Kimbel
national Bowling Congress at Ta- lineup was Frank Willard. High.
mmzl when Walt Snelgrovc and Climber varsity mentor.
Indian youth, turned. out to be one has been playing with Valleyl M
eat Specials. . .
ONE GROUP OF
BETTER DRESSES $5to$10
For Street and Afternoon wear. Values to $19.50
. Boucle Fabrics
20 Discount
COATS
ear Dept. . . ..
UNION SUITS—halfprice 25¢
Ecru color in long sleeves and ankle length. Ages 2 to 12. Regular 49¢.
BOYS’
UNION SUITS—half price .. . . . . . . . . . . 35¢ suit
Nazareth quality with white rayon stripe. Ages. 2 to 12.
BOYS’
DRESS SHIRTS-"half price . . ; . 25¢ to 45¢ each
Mostly “Tom Sawyer” quality. Regular 49c, 69c and 890.
“UNCLE SAM”
FLANNELSHIRTS......................79¢
Regular 89c and 98c. Sizes 6 to 16 years.—
CHILDREN’S
BEACON F LANNEL BATH ROBES . . . 49¢
Small plaids in blue, brown and wine shades. 8 to 12 years only. Regular
$51.29.
GROUP OF CORDUROY
JACKETS and SWEATERS . . . . . . .. . . 1/2 Price
SWEATERS.............................59¢
Button front. Ages to 6. Were $1.19.
1.4.9
BOYS’
100% wool fine quality crew and V neck styles. Sizes 28 to 38. $2.95 and
$3.95 values.
WOOL SWEATERS.............
TOPACOATS—7only.....................8.95
Boys" its-yr. size, Mens' 36, 37, 38. Save from $6.00 to $18.50 on
these coats.
RAINCO-ATS 2.79
For men. Grey Herringbones and checks. Rubberized linings. Reg. $5.95
values.
TRENCHCOATS........................1.49
Fields and tan colors. Showerproofed linings. Dressy and warm. Values to
$4.95
HIGH SCHOOL
BUG JACKETS.......'..................,1.49
Water-proof jackets for the students. Ages 8 to 20. Regular $3.95 value.
WRITE RAINCOATS...................1.49
White for safety while crossing the street. Regular $3.95 values. 4 only.
. Princess Lines
. Belted Models
. . Swing Skirts
. . Swagger Coats
. . . Polo Coats
. . Frcize Fabrics
Prices Effective
January 3-4
LegsonoungMutton................lb. 18¢
Mutton Chops, rib or loin . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-lbs. 29¢
Mutton Roast, shoulder cuts . . . . . . . . lb. 121/2¢
MuttonStew.._...................‘....lb. 5¢
Pork Chops .. . . lb. 23¢; Loin Chops ~.'. . . . . lb. 25¢
Fresh Boneless Beef, cubed or ground. . lb. 23¢
Lute Fish, while it lasts . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. lb. 9¢
filiglgmfierring 10-lb kit 1.69
DrySaltCodBricks lb. 25¢
l-lb Skinless Wieners & qt. Sauer Kraut, broth 37¢
'Armour’sColdCuts lb. 29¢
“Your Complete Department Store”
Dry Goods Dept. .
WOMENS’ BALBRIQGAN
PAJAMAS and NIGHT GOWNS . . . . . . . . . .
.
House Wares . u u
f
Grocery Specials
ermen‘s Mercantile Co.
Where Quality Meets Price
Thursdar, Januaiy 2, 1i
: I Tll
\—
lntions 0f I
Stare Thur
cal Act
Actl
Omething 113‘
-"e shows will
ham Theatre
' uary 9th, of
alled a Com]:
and Hollywol
W} in which
‘ lmitate fam
Stars. Persor
1 stars will 5
. rout of the C
We in brand
s with spcci
'r otman to o
. Each pal
ission into t
, t of stage
oting ticket
a tbi'lk i
best after ‘
local stars
“5"5 viii bi
ner.
“050 entered
*‘l’le revue ar
[ale Je'ln Crlll
‘ey Clay, w
_°v Patty Kill
. . l
Munslngwear quality. Many colors, all sizes. Values to $1.98. .3 33:3
enéel'ed
"0 cvm
CHILDRENS’ u
BALBRIGGAN PAJAMAS .. . .4. . . . . . . . . .
Values to 98¢. onald: Ro:
TABLE OF 3’0 Gfizlénd;
0y :
GIFT NOVELTIES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . choice}; is:
Your opportunity to get small party favors at savings. Values to 98¢.
Bobby wen
COSTUME JEWELRY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . choi ’iafliig“fgi‘z:
Bracelets, Ear Rings, Clasps, Pins, etc. Afr: Barbara
CURTAINS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Half
élfiirtféfifi;
Panels, tie-backs, etc. :1 Oppelt a
ONE LOT . Durand as
Dean Paln
PURSES and BAGS. . . . . . . . . . ..... . . . . .
P
Values to $2.98 3 eat? GFCBA
oria
“Sim as Linc
sh 133sth
E I E Ora-Ce 33422
TABLE OF A‘ihceBglE:
HOUSE SLIPPERS . . . . . . . . . . . . choice 49¢
VVomen’s and Childen's felts, Satins, kids and shearlings.
filgglflgth a.
DRESS SHOES 1.95geeslrfuplgfisl
Paris Fashions and Brown Built shoes in pumps, tics, calfskins, sucdes and
ga‘, all- G
All sizes from 4 to 9 and AA to C widths but not in all shoes. Reg. $3.95
to $ ith'; £51331
womst' 2-SNAP onnor and l
GALOSHES...............'.........,...align-Wmt
Medium and low heels in black and brown. Goodrich quality. , t5 of light
WOMENS’ 3-SNAP Clue of the
GALOSHES......‘............
Medium and low heels. Regular $1.50 and $1.95 quality. ,
WOMENS’ . aphsox
«or: dis. la
. v
Medium and low heels only. Sizes 21/.) to 6 j is P110“) S
CHILDREN’S
RUBBER BOOTS thbggsg
Sizes to 12 only. Regular $1.49 pair.
CHILD’S WHITE . en Rathbu‘]
ROCKET and MILITARY BOOTS . . . . . . . . "ntl‘ihfifc
First quality grade. Sizes 8 to 12. .
lgned to a.
One With be
' ’ ' ' ’ "netgoodsn:
they arrive
-_ moms befor
6-INCH—-—Heavy Glass in the old popular “hobnail” or "cut
glass" styles ject B t
. 0 h
CRYSTAL GLASS PLATES . . . . . . . . . . eahggafn plan
Crystal Glass Tumblers 9¢; Crystal Glass Water Glasses 9¢~ ' 4'
beehrsltlrg
l r
COVERED. CANDY DISHES . . . . . . . . . . . .ylaiiggflscig
White China ‘ t Pl'es‘
CAKE OR SANDWICH PLATE—~special.,
16-PIECE-—-with 4 Tumblers to match I!
BREAKFAST SET
ALUMINUM SAUCE PANS . . . . . . only 49¢
Heavy stamped pans with black enamel handles. 11/2 qt, 2 qt. and 3 qt.
sizes. .
CASSEROLES 19¢!
Individual size with handles and covers. Pottery glazed in different
colors.
Prices Effective
January 3-4-6
Heinz—large bottles RosedaleL-Zyz size
Tomato Ketchup .... .. 2 for 35¢ Pears ...................... .. 2 ‘v i
Libby’s Natural—No. 2 cans ¥gzollllfi°_¥3uttel. - 24 '\
Pineapple J ulce Candy
Libby’s N0. 2 caps ORANGE‘and .
Grapefruit Juice Your Chocolate Ch¢rrleS---- 1 ‘
Libb 's No. 2 cans Vita Food
Tonyiato Juice .... .. ,Chome Dog and Cat Food 6 ca
Libby’s No- 2 can§ \ 6 cans Boraxo __________________ __ 2
Grapefruit Juice . Soothing and refreshing in
Libby's No. 2 cans Toilet Soap ______________ . 4‘ ‘
Choice of Wrisley's Toilette
or Heathertone Skin Soap. M
packed 12 in box.
Tomato Juice
535";
Emporium—2 I/z size
Solid Pack Tomatoes 4/ 45¢ Mystic Cleaner ...... _, 2 f
Rosedale 303 size. 4 sieve. The perfect cleaner and p01
Peas ...................... .. 4 cans 37¢ Cut- Rite
Asparagus .............. .. 2 cans 19¢ .Wax Fallen... 125-ft. 1'0,
Hillsdale, all green cut. Buffet size Crescent
Baking Powder .... .. lb.
Staleys—-—in cubes
Gloss Starch ...... .- 2 pit
and large dish cloth
New Quaker—1 cent Sale f
Puffcd Wheat ........ .. 3
Sunshine Grahams bot
Krispy Crackers for.
2-lb. packages
6-lb. can $1.01
3-1b. can 51¢
l
Phone
305
