There is important business
in
negotiations that will affect
all sawmill and timberwork-
ers in this area
sidered in the meeting Sat-
urday.
Regular meetings have been
changed from 1:00 o’clock
I. W. of A.
children,
connection with broad
to be con-
T
l
I
l
lreports Mrs.
. .A.
l
l
to 2:00 o’clock on the 2nd 4:45 p_ m. v
and 4th Saturdays of each
month. YESZ You should A colored
attend: Close of his
.
CHAS. SAVAGE,
Business Agent
said.
LOCAL 38 ‘
Deacon
just dealt."
a new
minutes of prayer.
:will you lead '2"
Brown,
Radio Programs
Each Monday, Friday
lone of the deacons asleep.
Dramatizing well-known Ialry
tales for the benefit of pro—school
“Make Believe”
series is now being presented over
radio station KJR by the Seattle
P.-T. A. at four o’clock Fridays,
Clyde Wells,
licity chairman of the Lincoln P.-
pub-
Another series for and by high
and junior high school students is
being presented each Monday at
Panama? Aviator ‘
Leaves Tahuya
Home of Parents
By Mrs; v. L. Knowlton
Tahuya, Jan. 6. -— Mr. and Mrs.
‘Fred Haag and their baby have
returned to Coco Sola, Panama
Canal Zone, where Mr. Haag is
one of Uncle Sam’s Navy pilots.
They have been visiting Mrs,
Haag’s mother, Mrs. Tomlin.
Mr. Robert H. Tomlin, of the
U. S. fleet has also returned to
duty after a holiday visit with his
preacher at the‘PaEenls‘ "
sermon discovered Pmson Oak was deserted by
He its owner on New Years Day
when George Archer went to
Make your new car a
STUDEBAKER CHAMPION
PRICES
BEGIN
AT
$690
tor a champion induct: com
Champion custom seda
fgamnion cruising sed
ese are delive d
BendJndianamerf .7;
change without nolice
“Lead hell,
n with trunk . $73
an with trunk $773
Ices aHuctory, S t
n. I, 1941—: uhiea‘I:
—Federal lax included
“We will now have a few
Deacon Brown,
Come in and go for a convincing lO-mile trial drive in a big, roomy
new Studebaker Champion . . . new slipstream torpedo body in
your choice of 9 different colors . . . luxurious stratoliner style inte-
rior upholstered in canda cloth or bedford cord. Use your present
car as part payment—easy C.I.T. terms.
GLENN SMITH
,M°”‘er'5 CALUMET, Baking Powder... lb. can 16¢
COCOA 9 CLABBER GIRL, Bake Powder 25-oz. 19¢ R
_1b 9 ROYAL Baking Powder..- 12-oz. can 33¢ ., .
‘c .11., a Golden Bant. NO. 303%.... 3 for Seedless, Bonnie Best.
4-lb- bag
a ‘b ' CORN, Whole Kernel, B. B. ______ _. 12oz. 10¢
Sunshinf CORN, Rock Dell, Brine Pak Wh. K. 2’s 13¢
_.!_——-——l——- .
$917685 Illngg‘afied, Lakota $0?” 23‘; * Garden Fresh Produce
, _ ., oseia e; -Sleve ............ .. s I
99¢ 0 SPINACH, Dependable, No. 214’s 2 for 25¢ BANANAS - - «lbs 5¢
""" SWEET POTATOES, Rock ...... _. Zl/z’s 15¢ RUIT 10/19
Smwflake Cane‘ ‘9 TOMATOES, Bonnie Best .... _- No. 1’s 8¢ ,
SUGAR : fiéiéggficgolpopprr}. gflem.1‘éz-lb. - Sunk... in... , ¢
k ‘ , a s, ome. 00. -OZ.
i303” 55¢ 0 B & M BAKED BEANS- No. 2’s for 29¢ ORANGES - - dOZ»
23¢
g """" " 0 B & M BROWN BREAD, N0. 2’s for
29¢ L:;§‘:SN:Zf:;/2 b°x $119 d W
Fresh 9 20m CENTURY COFFEE ________ __ 2-lbs. 45¢ , ,‘u
.--------_~_-_;-_-_--_-_--~ _°:;
“1‘3"” @ THRIFT-EB COFEE .......... ._'_ _________ _- lb.
12¢ 235E53o32$,°f:neg;"foii'....Tf’.'2... 335
Peanuts ’ RALSTON RYE CRISP 12'01- Pkg- 22¢
2i'éktfié°vifilaflllfietjj:1.3%}: ‘2:
. ¢ ’ KELLOG‘G’S PEP ............ .. 10-oz. pkg. 11¢ SPUDS, u'.
s._ No. 1 Gem..... 10‘lbs. 15¢
11,, P KELLOGG’S RICE KRISPIES...- 6-oz. 11¢ SP'NAPHv c."st
W" ---------- -- 'b- M
2 rolls Rock Dell
TOWELS and 1 (asst. color)
TOWEL RACK
SHELTON GARAGE
THE WEEK.
.7
Head Rice, White House 2 lb 15¢
Pet Milk ............ .. 3 tall cans 22¢
Silk Sifted V'Flour.... 49-le. $1.57
Wheaties .................... .. 8 -oz. 11¢
Victory Dog Food 12 No. 1’s 53¢
Libby’s Baby Foods, Asst. 6/"43c
Krispy Crackers... 2-lb. ctn. 27¢
Ivory Soap, 10-02. ...... .. 3 for 26¢
Oxydol Powd 24-07. 20¢; 69-02 54
P & G Naptha Soap. 10 reg. 29¢
Mildex Bleach .......... .. l/z gal. 22¢
all
EST
PAPER
HILLTOP — SOUTH MHI’GH'WA
AND WATCH YOUR
S) ,o
GROW DAY
Choose exactly what you want — it all adds up
20th CENTURY FOOD STORES.
are proven by the total cost.
The EXTRA SAVINGS
Everything is neatly displayed
for EASY SHOPPING and marked with our LOW, LOW
PRICES that mean EXTRA SAVINGS, EVERY DAY OF
SPECIALS FRIDAY SATURDAY MONDAY
I l
Bremerton to visit the Ed Ander-
;son family.
, Mr. T, Orr and his neighbor,
iMr. McDougal were over from
lnear Shelton on Saturday to call
lupon old friends here and attend
to some business in Dewatto.
. Virginia McCullough entertain-
led at their summer cottage here
lDorothy Couture, Margie Call-
lback, and Michie Mitchell of Se—
lattle a few days last week. The
party came to its conclusion with
a grand turkey dinner on Friday
evening to which a few local
friends were invited.
Mr. R. H. Case, of Seattle who
has a summer cottage here, pass—
ed through a serious operation on
December 12th. He is reported to
be doing nicely but will be some
tmie before he is up and around.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Orr and Mr.
and Mrs. Stoltz, of Belfair, were
Saturday night visitors at the Hu-
son home.
Mrs. Rod Godwin and her two
children, Gretchen and Pete, spent
New Years with relatives in Port
Townsend. Gretchen remained to
work in St. John‘s hospital.
The long school holiday came to
an end Monday morning with a
group of groudhy children return-
ing to the grind They will prob-
ably be still grouchier in the
[spring when the time must be
lmade up.
Try a Journal Classified Ad—
and see the results!
HOME
LOANS
O Convenient Terms
0 Reasonable Rates
; O NO DELAY
Mason County Savings
. & Loan Association
“'“Tifle tniurtméc 389.1153
l
.2?
to less at
&. GRAVY,
Phone 100 for a. Journal Want-Ad Journal! v
fl
Beef Stew 1
Dinty Moore —- 24-oz. can
II
SHELTON-MASON
December Rural
l Deaths By Cars
Slightly Lower
l
l
Thirty-two persons were killed
on Washington highways last
month as compared with forty-
th'rec fatalities in November. The
death toll was six less than in
December, 1939. This reduction
was effected in the face of two
major obstacles.
First: increase in trafficwmcn
has raised‘t'he‘death rate through-
out the‘vnation. '
Second:,usual tendency toward
increase in deaths in December
both in Washington and nation-
ally.
The State Patrol's analysis of
the December deaths reveals two
apparent causes for the reduction.
When the state’s death rate be—
gan to swing upward in late sum-
mer, study of the Patrol's acci-
dents records revealed that al-
most half of the rural fatal acci—
dents were occurring on week~
ends. With this in mind, the Pa-
trol was increased to full strength
on week-ends. Since the inaugur-
ation of this policy, the average
number of deaths on week ends
has been reduced from 4 to 2.6,
climaxing in December with only
2 deaths on week-ends during the
month,
In November, study of the State
Patrol records uncovered the fact
that speeds too fast for road and
weather conditions had contribut-
ed to 16 deaths. This figure was
borne out by the experience of
several months previous. In order
to combat this evil, strictest en-
forcement measures were invoked
who violated speed regulations,
with the result that only 4 fatal
accidents were due to unsafe
speeds during the montn.
Twelve of the victims of rural
motor vehicle accidents were ped-
estrians, and eleven of these were
killed at night. Nine of the ped-
estrians met death due to their
own negligence. Intoxication,
crossing without regard to traf-
fic and walking on the wrong
side of the highway were the
most common pedestrian faults. It
is significant that nine of the
twelve pedestrians were over 50
years "of age. These pedestrian
deaths can be prevented only by
constant watchfulness on the part
of those people who must use
our rural highways for foot trav—
el. Older persons should be es—
pecially cautioned in safe walking
practices, and should be always
mindful that at night they are al-
most invisible to the motorist.
Of the total rural fatalities,
eight were caused by drinking,
Icy roads contributed to four
ldeaths. Failure to stop at stop
Isigns and improper passing were
prominent violations in the death
picture.
The hours between 5:00 and
17:00 P. M. accounted for nine
deaths, or more than one—fourth
of the-total1 ‘_ "
If you don't think'it pays to
advertise—place a. Want-Ad in the
CHICKEN & NOODLES -'
' Denny’s 16-Oz. jar .. 22¢
n:
Meat Balls
15
Faultless 15-oz. can
7|
during December against drverv
I
i ,soattle, ,
(with Mrs, Ella Sisson.
[returned to Victor Sunday after
i
l
‘. gof Shelton,
l
i
SHORT RIBS ...... .. lb. 13¢ ,
COLORED
HENS ... lb. 23¢.
MEAT '
PORK ROAST . . . . ..5‘1h. 19¢
BACON—half Or whole . . '. .
BULK
KRAUT qt 15¢
WILD ROSE
SHORTENING 4-lbs. 38¢
RIB OR SIRLOIN
STEAKS. lb. 29¢
COUNTY .
OURNAL‘
u—a—u—r-
Thursday Jallllary .i,
Rookies Due
Into Lineup for Yanks
BY ART BRONSON
DOWN the sports trail: Com-
petent observers rate “Hi Ya
Gentlemen,” starring M a x i e
Baer, a real “turkey.” . . . Claim
it Will never hit Broadway and
that Maxie will be throwing
punches instead of punch lines
shortly. . . . When Joe Lollis
fought Al McCoy in Boston re-
cently, the Negro crew of the
Honduran freighter, The Mana,
deserted ship, held up sailing.
Boston scribes are panning the
Gene Desautels-Frankie Pytlak
swap. . . . Sad commentary on
Italian military needs: Primo
Carnera attempted to enlist as a
parachute trooper. . . . Bob West-
Eall, captain-elect and star full-
)ack of Michigan’s football team,
recently rescued an 8—vear-old
lad from drowning.
* 3
HE future book: Crystal gaz-
ers predict the Yankees will
open the 1941 campaign with the
following lineup: Johnny Sturm,
first base; Gerald Priddy, second;
Phil Rizzutto at short; Joe Gor-
don, third; DiMaggio, Keller and
Henrich in the outfield; Rosar
behind the bat; and old Charlie
Buffing on the mound. . . . Claim
if Sturm, who worked at Kansas
City last season with Priddy and
Rizzutto, shows the slightest bit-
ting prowess, Babe Dahlgren
will be benched.
Baseball experts say Ernie
Bonham, the sensational Yank
freshman hurler, will find the
going a lot tougher next season.
. . . Point to an ordinary minor
'league record and insist Ernie
was just a little too good in 1940.
. . . Johnny Allen, one of base—
ball’s problem boys, sent Cy
Slapnicka, Indian general man-
ager, a sassy telegram when he
heard of his sale to the St. Louis
Browns. . . . Pro football drew
1,600,000 fans in 1940 for a 21/2
per cent gain.
*
WILL someone kindly explain
how the A. A. U. can rein—
state Hank Luisetti, ex-Stanford
,News Briefs Tell [Junior Hi Shows
Of Happenings In
' Victor Vicinity
1
By Pauline Smith
“Victor, Jan. 7. Mr. and Mrs. first half and thereby pleasing
AVVV. Smith and Mr. and Mrs.
J. S. Cross and daughter Janis,
'enjoyed Christmas dinner with
lthe Knoell family in Seattle.
.aMr. and Mrs. Marion Carscellan,
lGeraldine Ballard, Andrew Nel-
ison, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Turnbull
rand Clement Bennett were. din-
ner guests'of Mr. and Mrs. W, R.
Schillinger Christmas Day.
<Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dahl and
. family drove to Puyallup o n e day
lduring the holidays to visit Mrs.
l
Dahl’s mother who has been sick.
Mr.i.and Mrs. Carl C, Smith and
Miss Pauline Smith enjoyed Christ-
mas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. R.
'V [Hf Haeger and family.
'Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Karlson of
spent Christmas Day
Miss Pearl Ahre (our teacher)
lspending the holiday vacation in
~. North Dakota.
Miss Pauline Smith and Mrs.
‘ :Ella Sisson were Shelton visitors:
Saturday:
,Mr.,and Mrs. R. H. Haeger and
:fami'ly. enjoyed a show in Shel-
. ton Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Fowler and
two sons- Jerry and Russell of Ta-
lcoma. and Mrs. Ella Sisson and
'son Dick, were dinner guests of
. yMr. and Mrs. Carl C. Smith New'
Yearfleay.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hogarth drove
}to California for the holidays.
,Mr, and Mrs. G. H. Hansen and
daughter Audrey of Morton, spent
New Year’s Day with Mr. and
Mrs. N. C. Smith and family.
Mr. .and'Mrs. Jack Henderson
[and son spent the holidays in
lTacoma and Seattle.
Mrs. Harold Carr and children
called on Mrs, Ella
Sisson and Mrs.
one day during the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Esster and
children called on Mr. and Mrs.
R. H. Haeger Thursday evening,
EAll Hu—sky Casaba
! Games To Go Over
Associatgd Radio
Inagurating a. new season of
sportcasts, Tide Water Associated
Oil Company will broadcast a
schedule of 18 inter-collegiate bas-
iketball games to be played by the
|University of Washington during
the months of January and Feb-
lruary according to an announce-
ment made today by Harold R.
Deal, manager of advertising and
sales promotion for the company.
Associated sportcaster Ted Bell
will be at the microphone to air
the home games played at Seat-
tle with the broadcasts to be
heard locally over Station KRSC,
Seattle (1120 kcys.) The first
broadcast will be on the air Fri-
day cv'ening January 10. when
the Washington vs. Idaho Lgame
opens conference competition
starting at 8:00 p. m.
The remainder of the schedule
follows:
Jan. 11—Washington vs. Idaho,
8:00 p. in.
Jan. 17—Washington vs. Mon-
tana, 8:00 p m.
i
l Jan. 18—Washington vs. Mon-
I tana, 8:00 p. m.
l Jan. 24—Washington vs. Oregon
I State, 8:00 p. m.
Jan. 25—Washington vs. Oregon
State, 8:00 p. m.
Jan. til—Washington vs. Oregon
State, 7:30 p. m.
Feb. lw-Washington vs. Oregon
V State; 8:15 p.-m. .
. Feb, 3~Washington vs. Oregon.
.I ‘4‘
Aberdeen in a return encounter :1
next Wednesday here at two]
o’clock. . .
The lineups: . . . . . . . . 440 Size 2
FIRST TEAMS Kleenex .. ,
Aberdeen (24) Shelton (1,0) _ - ‘
Boettcher 7 ........ .. Robertson ‘, Geld Sh'eld '
Halo 5 .......... Savage 4' '.
Gill 1 ...... .. Toby 5! '
Vigus . Rector 1 m s
.Puljan 6 ........ ..G ............ .. Parsons' I
Subs: Aberdeeanoir,
V'ton—Temple,
Carl C. Smith.
‘ ttes Hold
a fi . ..
lens unto the coining 0.. our “ed Party
FOrrest
to Break (I J i. p...
c :23). ' 1‘
l The Lesson-Sermon alSO‘ glaitfimfu
' ' ' lcludes the following passage ’ Chr' (7
the Christian Science text f thieStXE‘t‘:
“Science and Health with K re were 16
the Scriptures" by Mary if
\VOMENS BOWLING
I w, L, pct. Eddy: “Good demands of , . joined
Old Mill ________________ ____ _,27 15 .643 l every hour, in Which to
work, e of giftif.
Forrest Gardens ...... ..23 19 .54stthe Problem of being. Con in play fol]
Quality Cleaners ...... ..18 24 .429 tion to good does not lcssen Wm-ded
to 1
Mason Cleaners ...... ..16 26 .5251 dependence 0“ GOdi bUt h ‘ “eXt
meet
High scones ens it. Neither does consec .6 held on J
Game—Elsie Peterson 175. diminish man’s obligations to' of Mrs. C}
Total~»~Margaret Stewart 464, 'bllt ShOWS the paramount "
Matches Monday ls1ty of meeting them” (p. 2.
Mason Cleaners—01d Mill. 5)-
l Quality~Forrest Gardens.
Widening the gap between first:
and second divisions, Old Mill andl
Forrest Gardens each won odd-i
Phone 100 for a Journal my
. . . . Th
game decisions in the resumption a H
of women's league bowling play
Monday, their respective victims,
being Quality Cleaners and Ma-i v
son Cleaners. 1‘
l The league leaders, nowever,l SHELTON' WASHINGT
had a tight squeeze of it for theirl "———~ " 00d Mus”
first victory (in the second game) Two shows every night: and G‘
came by a scant five-pin margin. starting at 7:00 P.M. .
Flo Cormicr set the pace for the “"5 46¢‘f:
leaders. Dorothy haBarr per- Matinee 2:15 P-m- saturd Lad"
formed some average-fattening an- and Sunday
tics to assist Forrest Gardens.1 to Adm“ 10¢ and 23¢, plus Elton V
its 2 to 1 victory over Mason
Cleaners in the second match.
C
(State 2¢; Federal 3¢l
Old Mill (2) l Quality (1)
Handicap 216, Handicap 144 I '
V. M’Conkey 420,11. lFerlller 445 Tonlte only
B h M. Kubik 345:K. Allen 360 .
ax aer . . . e goes from F. Cormier 413 T. Stevens 311 7 , i ' r
punch lines to punches. G. Palliey 208 Ci- SKGISEY 353 Hony“ 00d Plemle
..
M. Stewart 464E Robinson 455 30 Local People
basketball ace, as an amateur
after a movie career which sup-
678 698 690 20661730 693 645 2068
I Forrests (2) fMason Clean (1) ,
posedly netted him $7500? . . . Handicap 132 Handicap 234'
Tom Harmon’s first publicity E. Peterson 446E. Smith 394|
came when as a kid in Gary, .D. LaBarr 413iM. Wood 4051 i
Ind., he won a municipal gum lM. Brewster 34MB. VVo’dw‘rth 296 ‘-
chewing contest. . . . Connie M. Durand 3581. Dodds 361 ._
Mack is talking about taking the P_ Staley 422,.1. Starwich 354 .
Athletics to South America for . 705 679 733 2117717 671 656 2044; If;
training in 1942. -—T—-—-—‘—- .
Lou B o u d r e a u, Cleveland , . CHI‘XSTIAN SCIENCE ‘ f:
‘ Sacrament” is the subject of "
shortstop chosen as the rookie of . .
. ’ H the Lesson-Sermon which Will be
1940’ Is one of the sloweSt bdbe read in all Churches Of Christ, . 3‘
runners in the business. .
. ' Sctentist, Sunday, January 12.
Amazmgly fast reflexes, devel- Golden Text. ..The grace of the
Oped in baSketbau’ explain his Lord Jesus Christ, and the love
Starring
Jeanine Mitchell
, plus ,
JOHN BARRYMORE; ROSly
“The Great Profile; FT“
ability to Cover 50 “web ground of God ard the communion 1“ the James
Stewart ——
afield. . . . Billy Southworth, Jr., Holy Ghost be with you an: (11
Russell
gfnpfcthg minager of, the St. Corinthians 13:14). , - 2 tons i
ouis ar ma 5, IS passmg up a Amon n . . . , ,
. . g the Citations which. .
Pmnllsmg baseball Career to en" comprise the Lesson-Sermon is the
' , M T . Coal ham
list in the United States Army following from the Bible, “Provo Sun,
011., llCSo hose}
Air Corps. all things; hold fast that which
,is good. Abstain from all appear— 1 . ‘ - i,
lanCe of evil. And the very God ,‘ DO‘Wn Algenhnew ~
of peace sanctify you wholly; andi :"Don Amechee w- Betty u.
I pray God your whole spirit and'
soul and body be preserved blame—
Good Prospects a
In Aberdeen Tilt? {a
for thc‘
._. N». 1
Playing excellent ball
Coach Hugh Clark no little, Sliel- ._
ton Junior high dropped a 24 tol
10 decision to Aberdeen Junior.
high at Aberdeen yesterday in:
the first game of the year for!
both. teams.
The harbor juniors were a
trifle too p‘ "d ,_ co experienced
for Sheltonl’gfifi‘ufi‘gy'team, which“i I
has four eighth graders in itsi
ranks. For the first half Aber-g
deen was able to gain but a 61
to 4 edge, but the Bobkittens’ su—l
perior size began to tell in the!
latter stages of the game. I .
In the peewee preliminary, Ab-l I
erdéen won a 28 to 3 nod. 31;»
Shelton meets Chehalis Juniori
high in Lincoln gym Saturday af—l 1‘-
ternoon in a doubleheader start-l '
ing at 1:30 o'clock, then tackles
1 Grade “A” Medium
EGGS a...
Pacific Crackers . . .. . . . . .
Royal
"nut trolls 25
Harri-
son, Harris, Phillips, Frazer. Shel- l
Robertson, Lums-
Powdered Sugar . . . .. 3-lbs. 1'
den.
i'oouoc Teams Crystal White
Aberdeen (28) Shelton (3) v ..
Wyniger 3 .... ..F ............ .. Smith 1
Blumberg 4 .... .. Hopland
Goddis 2 ..... .....C Daniels :2 '- ~ '
Olson. ............ .......... .. Binns I I , ,
Druzronich 6 ..G .............. .. Layton!
Subs: Aberdeen H Frazer 6 ‘-
Moir, Phillips. Harris 1, Harris-on
2. Shelton—431115, Plemons, Pinck-
ney.
Mason County Hcrds 31'
High For December
Supreme Dressing . . . . . . . . f
our 3hr ~ 25'
Flagstaff Flour . . . . .
registered Jersey herd of F. A.
Wall led the Thurston-Mason
Dairy Herd Improvement Associa»
tion with an average of 37.9
lpounds of butterfat. In the same
class, for herds of less than 15
. 49—le. 1., .
cows, H. A. Nelsan was second
iwith an average of 37.3 pounds
,for his grade Guernsey herd.
In the class for herds of 30
cows or less, John Zak was first
with an average of 35.3 pounds,
and Walter Cooke was second with
an average of 31.1 pounds. In the
class for herds of over 30 cows,
Charles H. Wivell was first with
34.0 pounds of butterfat for 40
cows, and Weiks Brothers second. v
with an average of 32.7 poundsl
for 71 cows. The average produc-l 1
tion for the month was 27.8 pounds I
of'butterfat for a total of 7111
coWs on the Standard Plan. Thei
feed cost per pound of butterfatl ;
was 240. l j
On the Owner-Sampler Plan,‘
695 cows were tested, i "
Fresh Prod uce.
1398011113 1
Juice Oranges . . . .. . . '2-doz-
~ 5 His. '— 25;
Medium Oranges . . . . . .. .Z-doz.
For the month of December the '1-
i
Large
0mm flea/.29.
In
8:00 . .
Feb. «ll—Washington vs. Oregon,
8:00 p. in
Feb. 14~Washington vs. Wash-
ington State, 8:00 p. in,
Feb. 15—Washington vs. Wash-
ington State, 8:00 p. in.
Feb. 21~-Washington vs. Wash—
ington State, 7:30 p. m.
Feb. 22—Washington vs. Wash-
. ington State, 7:30 p. m.
Feb. 24—Washington vs. Ida—
' ho, 7:30 p. m. R
Feb. 25—Washi‘ngton vs. Ida-
ho, 7:30 p. m,
, Mar. 7—Washingtonmvs. Ore—J ,
3 gon, 8:00 p. m. 5'
Ore-
Mar. 8~Washington vs. ..
93‘0"-.hiQQ.P-..mn, ..
