Page Two‘
COUNTY JOURNAD
W
Bordeaux Cub Pack To Shelton Machinist
Meet Friday Evening Taken by G.E. Firm
"She regular monthly meetingif Mag? Liaiegfifggfmfiflr
of the Bordeaux school Cub Pack; or" e in JS{*’:1t t _
is to be held this Friday evening- 90"” 0?‘1‘~U~mv 1‘ t ‘L
on 0
machinist?
joint
iUnion Turns Out ‘
1 Wedding Ceremony;
SHELTON-MASON
SHELTON-MASON couNii—lilURle *
Consolidated with The Shelton Independent
Entered as sncoml—cluss mailvr :11 the postof’l‘ice at Shelton,
\Vashington
Subscription Rates:
Belfair Honors
Newlyweds With !
Charivari Fete
‘lG-overnor
llature Tuesday quickly settled the I, tion, The representation 0,:
contest to prevent the seating of ‘, district, Senator Buick, and s
January
., tWO tons i
I D01: Cent of
highways.
.>y
Thursday, January 16,
m
Contest lthe vote to side track the
Quickly , 58 democrats in house and
ljcined with the 39 l‘CpllIJllC
By a vote of 97 to 45 the legis- support of Langnc’s mgal .
\
! ,
. . ' ' ‘n ‘ v i l no . I on
. , .. v . .day, accompanied by, his family,1 , '7 I I , _. Governor
Langlle and the new sentatives Savage, Lens ..
$1,131,131 moéfiflaffi 3:3,, SCOUt i to accept a position with the Gen-i
Union, Jan. 15 Those from {3}? MAIL: 1‘“ “HS” Cfluglfl' (Omsk?
”§_S“°llt;0” .01” {gel} Cf‘rrlg;xd‘5tf§"éct,illl By
Mrs Gladys Irving head of state government was Ford, favored the contest
‘ .
x l : , . V h an . _, .,".. Jll'l‘ year; i won ls, .‘ 3.0; 3
men s. or. <m‘elgn .‘ .0 per y.‘ ', .5 . . _¥ ‘1 i . . . ,
All Cube and parents of CubSieral Electric Compdny “t b‘hene‘ngnon
Who attended the Bighop Il'eg‘ulzltions forbid residents of Sill-lion
servud by city mail carrier from; unlonv Jan- 15- The DGV‘IY plomptly
SW01“ Into his Offlu’r- 0“ IOSt 0111;-
in the Bordeaux pack which is tady, New York, where he is to Sloblom
wedding at Aberdeen last receiving; Illell' Journal by ‘mail. _V _
iweds, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Roeselle, — ~ w
Spong’mred by 'the Bordea’ux P _T A ,be stationed for a year
Observing Saturday evening were Mr. and , BY JOURNAL CARRIER: in Sill-lion,
2m,- ]‘I('l‘ month (collected by calrler) ‘who were married
recently, were
are urged to be present leompany technique before return-
D ;ing to the Northwest as a trained
representative for the big
cern.
Try a Journal Classified Ad—i
and see the results!
Specials for Fri., Sat. and Men.
Grade
“A” Large
Eggs Zdoz.
' 21/2"le‘ 15¢
Gold Shield
Coffee 2-l
Sunny Jim
A Mr . . . . 2élb. can 25¢.
Pearl
- .
I an
Shortening...
Matches carton 15¢
A ssorted
Candy
Albcr’s
CornFlakes 3pkgc.l7_
Del Monte
Tuna can i
_.___._—
Grapefruit .. i/g—case 79¢
Doz.
................................................................................................
._ 29¢
Wes box 892
Shopping Bag
.............................................................................
..
__..__.__.____._.
Oranges 1/2-case $1.4
Shopping Bag
..........................................................................
.. 49¢
Guaranteed
l I
Fancy
Bananas 4-lbs. 25¢
.A {Aldrich and Orre Nobles.
'were many there also who have}
isummer homes here.
_; “their future home in San Diego,
:Consolidated Air Craft Company;
'5 l Mrs. Merritt Stark left Sunday,
" new
c .lhavc been visiting Mr. and Mrs..
'37: returned to .Na‘ches a. few days
’ living in Shelton with Mrs. For-l
1 man while Dr, Forman is av'vay.
1but “you have never failed yet to
ers. Merritt Stark, Mr. and Mrsi
, Allan Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Frank;
con- ihleyer, Mrs. Lucy Trout, Mr. and: ’
eMrs. Fred Short, Miss Eloise Flagg,’,
lMiss Clara Eastwood, Mr. and
ire. Lud Andersen, Lieutenant
Aldrich, Mrs. Aldrich, Miss Janer
Therel
All acclaim]
t to have been a most magnifi-‘
ent, beautiful affair. The bridal
oupic spent a few days here at
the Bishop home before going toi
where Mr. Sjoblom is with thei
for Four Lakes to visit her daugh-l
I ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Young and especially to see her
granddaughter born Sunday}
morning.
llfli‘
Mr. and Mrs. Slim" Anderson
have purchased a home in South
Tacoma where they plan to move
in the near future. Mr. Anderson :
is employed in Tacoma, I
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Addleman:l
'have purchased a home in Ho-
quiam where they moved last Sun- ,
day. A coincidence is that the'
home they purchased was owned:
by Mr, and Mrs. W'ycoff' whoi
now live permanently on the canal]
a few miles east of here.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Morris who'
Henry Morris for several VV€6kS,i
‘ag'o. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morrist
have both been quite ill with the,
flu "but are both much improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Mas-on are‘
The Masonic Lodge room is.
Filow finished—the ceiling and
Cclotcx, and the room is greatly
improved.
Mrs. Rose Roblson spent a few
days this part week, visiting in Se-
attle. i
Miss Jean Rosen recently of
New York and Hollywood, was
the guest over the weekend of
her sister Mrs. Edgar Bierbrauer
and Mr. Bicrbrauer.
FISH STORY
The occasion demanded a. big;
fish and a little fish, Time was'
limited. Clara Eastwood got out
her tackle boat, etc. Eloise Flagg
told her the time of day, tide and'
everything was wrong for trolling,
get one when it was important.”
iClara answered that she would:
’make a try of it as she wanted
tovsee a neighbor anyway and
would get exercise rowing. When
i she pulled into shore at the neigh-
bor’s her friend came down to
meet her and when she saw her
pulling in her line, exclaimed:
“Have you been fishing this time
of day—it’s too bright." Clara
, told her to Eekginlthe boat where
lay a 13—lb: salmon and a one-
pouncer, just what was demanded
for the occasion and no more nor‘
ldld she catch any on the return
Ehome. This reminds us of the
story of the two brothers who
were great fishermen. One bro-
ther always caught fish but the
other one never did It was sug-
gested that the brother who never
caught fish, take the other bro-
ther's fishing outfit and go fish-
ing alone, which he did. He fish-
ed for a long time in his brother’s
favorite holes with no luck. He
had decided to give up when a
i large fish jumped out of the wa—
lter and said: “Where is your
' brother today ?"
At the last meeting of the Hood I
lCanal Improvement Club, it was
i decided to have a card party. The
committee, Mrs. Vern Wyatt, Mrs.
Harry Hess and Mrs. Frank Nose-
{to have the party at the Masonic
{Hall dining room on January 24.
lcheckers will be played, and the
public invited to attend what
promises to be a nice affair.
SEE norm: GODDAID AND CHARLES IU‘I’TERWORI‘H m “seconn
.cl-Iollus." A Pflfuount new“
"You can't m
of M-J-B'i'
‘a ke a
MS"?
"I dazzling”
said Paulette Goddard.
“I’ll prove it,
replied Charles Butterwort/J.
PAULET'I'E: Can’t fool me,
l'harley. admit this cofiee
is good, but that’s because
you made it weak, the way
.I like it. ’
CHAIN.va Skeptical, eh? Du-
bious, eh? All right, I’ll
make more cofiee ——.d0uble
strength. T hen we’ll see.
nouns: You weren’t kid—
ding, Charley. Even when
it’s strong, this coffee is
marvelous—not bitter at all!
CHAR m: Impressed, eh? De-
lighted, eh? It just goes to
show— you can’t make a. bad
cup of M. J. B.
WHY YOU WON'T MAKE A
BAD CUP OF M. J. I.
. . . Make your coffee with the some
care and in the same way you have
in the past. Two exclusive M. J. B.
features—a richer roast— and double
blending—will give you the finest
cup of coffee you ever tasted.
GUARANTEE. Buy a pound today.
Try it for a week. If it's not the
best you ever tasted. return the lid
to the M. J. B. Co.. 665 Third Street,
San Francisco, and. We’ll refund
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY!
DRIP GRIND. . .for drip or glass
coffee makers
REGULAR GRIND...for porcelain!
or coffee pot
walls having all been covered with! I
: But the importance bf keeping a check on Ja-
i
lworthy, have made arrangementsi
I‘Pinochle, bridge, 500 and Chinese clip
. Hiclimbers Win,
or $2.50 pm‘ year in advance.
. given a charivari on Tuesday eve-
Fubllshed every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon '
fining of last week. Every kind?
’iof noisemaker was used, and
iafter a while treats were passedl
iaround, all having a grand time,
' Mr. and Mrs. Sam Herrick call-
Association l I
led at the Harris home Thursday
1
’of last week. i
A ' Bob and Genie Stevens and‘
,Doris May Mickleson have the
measles, and are confined to their;
homes with them,
Mrs. Joe Bulduc and Mrs. Rob-
ert Angel called on Mrs. Galavanl
one day last week.
J. EBER ANGLE
Manager
GRANT C. ANGLE
Editor
)lviilbl‘l' ul' \Vasliington NvWVSDapi'l' Publisllers’
and National Editorial Assocxallon.
. i ——_—
The legislature has proven the honesty and:
fairness of its majority in quickly disposmg of the
partisan efforts to rob Governor Langlle of his of-. Mr: and Mrs Verdon
Savage!
fice and b r a vote of two to one Tuesda made clear a and daughter Pat, and
Allis Har-i
. 9
iris from Skokomish Valley, visit—'
that the conservative democrats and the republican,ed home folks m Sunday
last
minority will be able to steer a safe and sane course Mr. and Mrs, Chas.
Irving and
through the session just begun golfers.
The so-called left Wing element was brought out urday evening.
into the open and will hereafter be given no undue, dag} $313“
Igfipcggsl Sign 13%;!
place in the settling of legislative questions or con-.Hamls and
Herb_Lanlan, It was:
sideration on their merits of importance to the state‘
Eggc‘fighagedifnh ‘1 basket and}
and the people. The result should be pleasing toi Mrs._ Ross Wolf who has
been!
many more than voted for Langlie for it promises a g :ggkvvgiyupgggd
soboggeafigg.
more united front to work out the problems on a Wolf out again. i
sound and conservative basis. prefigfigfewfgcgaggg iiufl‘él
The importance of the choice of Langlie for Irving home Monday. i
good, is shown in the fact that the governor controls ' —””—_
directly and indirectly all the bureaus and boards Dalrymen Urged l
as well as nine—tenths of the employees and the‘ T M t F !
money spending of the state; and in his promise to. 0 89‘ r1 ay
bring about every economy possible and insure care-i A, a meeting of the
Thurston
ful and honest administration of affairs. It is timeggollglntv
Dtaliryrélen"; gsiocfation
for the state to start sobering up.
éafictelegigslhem'sucéeedainglalvg
THE BOYS ARE ON THEIR WAY fmigyiicfl:Scull-wedge “93
Another meeting of this Organ-'
_ _ . gization will be held Friday night,
Last fall it is recalled that quite an issue waslianuéry 17v
‘1‘.th9.00u1‘th0u‘~‘3 6”
_ . . [oheltun at which time Mason‘1
raised over the promise that no Amerlcan boy would 1 County dairymen will
be invitedl
be sent to fight overseas,” but the plot 18
thickening!EstJ(gmSteffi:urgflttggrgogggcfggugg
and the promise needs watching. ibe presented at the State Dairy-i
- , - ,_‘ ' _ mens’ convention will be discus;--|
Partlculaily is this true Since. the two Oceania, also mm,“ legislative
mat_,
Navy has been expanded into a third, the Aslatlciters pertaining to the
dairy indus—
fleet, and there is no telling Just now how much of fig 1311,3315,
attendance of Gwy-
eur Pacific fleet and men are statloned 1n the Orient; Mow
~—~————ists 5a 38 er C—C—nt f n
o , J. A" 0
Japan is troublesome and Russra needs a lot Of‘tax revenue inythe I318
states. a
watching, net to speak of a check on the gOOd AmfiBY- “" “’
ican supplies which are being sent to both countries, :
and some of which are no doubt filtering into Ger—
many.
pan, and helping England police Asiatic waters, mayl
be appreciated when it is clear that the three mainl V
products of Dutch East Indies, tin, rubber and quin- ..
ine, are essentials in American preparedness. E
l
i
THE BIGGES'F‘HEADACHE
Among the many issues before the state legis-
lature, and the one calling for more money with nol
way provided, is that of old age pensions to all over
years of age without much requirement. l
Governor Langlie says he will try to find the
state’s half of the $40 asked by the voters in Initia-
tive 141, and it is up to the legislature to locate new
revenue, although not fully mandatory.
One solution seems to' be the elimination ofl
some provisions which conflict with the federal re- ,
quirement of “need ” in order to get the needed.
half, and the outcome will probably be something
better than the present allowance.
Of the several suggestion for “aising new reve-
nues, none or all will meet the full requirement; and
the bigvfight will come when efforts are made to
the school, highway, relief, and the multitude of i «
other calls for state taxes. . i
CITY MARKET
SPECIAL “A” MEDIUM
EGGS
Centennial
FLOUR
459-le. . . . . 1.59
as engineer of the offense was
the key man in keeping the plav
slowed down to a. pace which:
made it effective, and before leav-
ing the subject of plaudits pass
a few to Jess Phillips, a coolI
looking sophomore who played!
i End Loss Streak
I1:Cohlinued fron; glayge‘dflfrtl‘e t
was an en 1r 1 eren
looking ball club in those Red and good ball all the way.
Black uniforms Tuesday night. In the preliminary, the Monte-
Playing a silow-mOVing offense lsano seconds won a 21 to 14 ver-
against the Bulldog zone defense, ‘ diet.
the Highclimbers kept control of, Friday Shelton
}the ball a great part of the time. mond.
goes to Ray-I
The lineups:
FIRST TEAMS
Shelton (30) Montesano (21)
made their passes count, a n d
worked the sphere in for open
shots close to the basket instead.
of the “hope” shots they've been qu‘ls 11 -»F ---------- v-
Drugge 3
attempting heretofore. Phllllps 4 ........... .. Bestl
. ., Fredson 2 Moore 6 '
Change Deiensue, Tactics Dickinson 5 G Gama her 1
And defensively the Highclimly. McComb 4 Eric” 3
were miles ahead of previous} Subs. Shenanigans "Val.
performances. This Coach Frank. ley 2. Monte. Thomps'on 3’
Willard attributes to a return tolJohnson’ Stamos’ Hekkinen’ Reed.
man-for-man defense after a ran
BUTTER
FOMAY '
SUGAR ........................... ..
HONEY __________________________ __
Sun. Jim PEANUT BUTTER
CORN FLAKES .......... _.
MED. IVORY ................ ..
Sunbrite .......................... ..
. 10-lbs. 56¢
5-lbs.
.. 3 bars
4 for
Monday, January 20 ‘t l.
10:30 a. m. .
Odd Fellows Hall
OLYMPIA, WASH.
4th & Columbia
or need mo
but: liaise tickets,
, . ask us for them
CAPITOL CITY FORGING WOR
Fifth and Water OLYMPIA
1 Mine.
2 dozen
3vlbs:
' P&.G
SOAP
10 bars 35¢
CORN, PEAS,
STR. BEANS
3 cans 25’
39¢.
25¢
25¢
18¢
15¢
4 pkgs.
Beef oil lb... ~V 7100
Fresh Ground .
Hamburger Z—lb. 253
“Woods Clicks In Keyhole
And.._to Warren Woods belongs‘
credit for the big first half lead
which the Highclimbers built
r r- v a .‘r
The lineups:
Raymond (26) Aberdeen ( 23)
Spinach. . . . . Zflbs. 15¢. Leg Mutton, , . , . , lb.
ther futile experiment with a zone SECOND TEAMS .. ’ Shoulder ' .
early in the b C (2,, Shem (,4, Crackers . 2 lbs. 27¢ , ) V318 ,
All seven players use y each Koski ........ .F ______________ ._ Loop 5 P
b 1 .-
Willard played good ball. and all}Hcikkinen 1 Chase! 2-1bs. V ,q ,
fine
contributed to the scoringnbut Reed 2 .......... Eddy 31 ' ‘ . ‘
to Ken Fredson belongs the lion's Gcrchak 6 .... Pearce. Leg 1
Ishare of game honorsdb'll‘hlei tow. Gallagher 2 .............. ..
Gruvcr R .
,headcd junior was a ,1 a er on. c ,
defense and it was his work inlBAYMOND WINS 26-23 ‘VEGETABLES ' l (f.
checking the fluslky Bllilldog clsn- VERDICT OVER ’CATS ‘ ;'
ter, Moore, w ic1 rca y crac ed, Aberdeen, .Ian. 14.»(Special.)~~ i . ,
“"
up the Montesano- offense. Ken Playing before a capacity crowd ' -
10"le° Shortemng . . . . 4"“35.
played a near-perfect game in which was kept in a frenzy from .l
———_———— I
keeping the Bplldgags from start Sto finish, Raymond’s bat- 7, EATING
Pure Pork I
ting the ball 0 Core m e tling eagullo defeated Aberde'ea, l" .
keyhole and also came up with 26 to 23, here last night to tak: .2 Oranges
3 doz SauSage - - - . . 240$
the ball off both backboards con- first place in the northern divis- '
' ' ' o ' ‘ ,
lsistently- ion standings , mes” "'—_ Sirloin Steaks . lb.
25¢
lup. Woods contributed eleveni
oints as Shelton fashioned an 18,
o 6 margin at the rest period;
The blond‘junior was forced fromi
the game on fouls in the first!
minute of the second half. else
Sheltd’n’s offense might have func-l
t‘ ed' b tte in the last part of|
Ion r lBEAT EAGLES, 27-20
Fortunately, however, that bigi
l
the game.
lead was enough to survive a‘wild
second half as the game tuméd.‘
I into a roughhouse.
Jimmy McComb, the only sen. Graham 6 .... ..G
ior' in the lineup, in his new role Siden .............. .
Kal'liss '4 ...... ..F ............ .. Bezer 6
Miller 7 . Johnson 3
Hoffer 5 Nicholas
Plato ........ .. Bowley 4
Gacek 10 G .............. ._ Silva 8
Subs: Raymond Rubstello,
Ponzola. Aberdeen—Goldstein 2
HQQUIAM PRESSED TO
Hoquiam (27) Elma (20)
Stubb’field 3 ..F .......... .. Piercey 6
,Klock ............ Jasper
Clayton ...... Metsker
IL. Wade 4
_. Winders
Lemons doz. 19¢ Mutton Chaps . 2—lbs.
Spuds 50-Ibs. 39¢
