Page Four
,LJ . __. .-.C_._ -.L— . *.__v-__..sc. 'LL_.L.7, .
SllILION-Mlsoli COUNTY JOURNAL if I
Consolidated with The Shelton |ndepcndent
Entered as second-class matter all the postofi'ice at Shelton,
VVzlsllinglon
Subscription Rates:
8‘! MAIL: in Mason County (outside of Shelton city mail carrier
districts)
.52 per year; 6 months, $1.25; 3 months, 751‘. Foreign $3.50 per year:
Postal
regulations forbid residents of Shelton served by city mail carrier from,
mail.
51 "LL!
mmqgfg III-ND» OESHELTON PINMEN GoBBLE
RA‘IGNIER lnllllii;
acorn HALF RACE?
Idicap bowling tournament which:
lIconcluded on Al Ferrier’s drives‘
As individuals and pairs, Shel—
ton’s entries in the inter-city han-‘
l'v'C‘lVll’TEQ‘ lh’il‘ Journal by I . I) I . I I
BY‘JOURNAL 01133122.: in Shelton, 23¢ per month (collected by carrier) I
Pull) Ml“ Snaps Tell-Qamv new“ I Sunday hlght after tWO WCGhehdSa
or 5:3”: per year in advance. 1 String With 20-Pomt Last and an extra
night of compet1t10n,i,
Published every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon
GRANT C. ANGLE J. EBER ANGLE
l
Quarter Tally Spree ldid right well, so it didn’t matterL
lso much that the Shelton teaml
CITY BASKETBALL LEAGUE Eentries were shutout completely. 1
. . W L PF PA'l And man how those doublesl
Edi , Manag‘l , y I
l or L McConlmy's .............. ..3 0 100 72ltcams came through with
the bar|
.‘li-llilJPl” Of VVaShivng'ton NK‘VVI'SDQPH‘
PUbllIShtI‘l‘S' ASSOf‘luHOH :Rayonicr ______ 0 con, Shelton
pairs won the first‘
and Rational l‘iUILOl‘lal Assocmilon. IM Lleary ""2 l 79
82.3 eight places in the two_man eventII
L. M. ............ .. ....2* 1 64 63ileaving only three prizes for
the'_
BIRTH CERTIFICATES bombs on 1 is another 37 teams to fl h. l
g .
l4-E Dairy ....... .. ....0 3 84 110 Out of 21 prize-winning singlesl
lVVilson’s Cafe .......... ..0 3* 17 28 scores Shelton bowlers won 13,
in-}
Many citizens, and voters for many years, are:
finding of late questions arising as to their age andI
'Jlace of birth which are not easy to answer, especial-
ly for those of mature years who were born in small
communities or even in cities, in the days when lit—
tle attention was paid to vital statistics.
The need for authentic records for passports,
jobs in war industries, old age pensions, and for es-
tablishing citizenship for other reasons is forcing
thousands to try to prove their rights in this coun-I
try, and it will be increasingly important from nowl
on to get these records straight or supply affidavits!
where possible.
In Washington the state took over the county
records, such as they were, in 1907, and since then
conies of birth and death records can be secured for
a 50-cent fee; but the earlier records are far from
complete and it is the omissions that ought to be
checked up before all of that era have passed away
In many cases itris even easier for an alien tof
.:,.—t
secure citizenship thanfor a native-born to prove1
his rights to enjoy this country’s privileges; in fact,
a lot of undesirable aliens have found their way into :
full citizenship and position to make trouble under:
the protection of the laws intended to protect the
nation. " .
COMMUNISTS IN LEGISLATURE
The action of the state senate in voting out;
' Westman, on the ground of his admitted belief in!
Communism and overthrow of this government in
the past, but elected on the democratic ticket, is asI
strange as it is unexpected.
It is recalled that this state and some others
recognize the Communist as a legal party, and
the effort to rule it from the ballot last year failedy
but a number of that belief ran as democrats and'
like Wéstman won election.
It would seem that an elected official, unless:
,play opened and won themselvesl
. Cafe, and 30 to 24 from 4—E Dairy.
*Includes forfeits,
Latest Results
McConkey 41, McCleary 21.
Rayonicr 39, 4-E Dairy 25.
McCleary 28, Wilson’s 17.
McConkey 28, L. M. 23.
Icluding first, third, seventh, eigh-‘I
I th and tenth positions. That's ‘real- '1
'1y hogging the limelight—in those‘
Itwo events, so perhaps it’s just?
-as well the visiting pinnlen had at,
few high prizes left to themselves'
McCleary 30, 4E Dairy 24. in the team event, where six,
Kimbél from Wilson, forfeit. ,places earned awards. i .
L. M. from Wilson. forfeit The commercial leaguers am-i
Games Thursday Eong Shelton‘s entrants in thei
L. M. VS. McCleary, ‘tournament came
. 7. through with ;
Rayomel‘ Vin klmbel. 10:30. gnying colors with Heinie Hilder-
Games Saturday .
man winning first in the singles!
McCleary vs. Wlls'on, 7.
I and Charlie Savage tenth. Com- l
McConkey vs, Rayonler, 8. I
Kimbel vs. 4-E Dairy, 9.
mercial Leaguers Sonny White andI
John Olsen walked off with first"
Games Monday
VVilson’s vs. McConkey, 9:30. I
gprize in the doubles.
L. M. vs. Kimbel Oil, 10:30.
Meadow Lark Dairy of Olym-l
lpia captured the five-man event
I l
I _ I Iwith a total pin score of 3029,I
Three: Stralght trlumphs‘ m 590‘ l squeezing in ahead of The Spar of
odd halt Play agaln fmd the blhe‘ Aberdeen, which also topped the:
Shifted McConkey Pharmacy five 30001)”, mark by a margin off
topping the city basketball league, 14. '
but look at the stranger who is During the two Weekends ‘
I , I and 1
sharing the top rung Wlth the’the one added night of play in‘l
drugglsts. ,the' tournament, 23 teams fromi
The oft-defeated Rayonier ag-t 1 . .
gregation. shaking off' eightlshe ton' Olympla’ Centraha' and
straight defeats which were fol—l“
his. as: 2h..:2§°:iiisaral Cornerites Add
To Commercuil
a ball game for a change, They'l
did it impressively, too. racking-l
up twenty points in the final quar—,
ter to whip 4-E Dairy last Thurs-i
day night, 39 to 25, after goingl
into the final canto on the shortIi
end of the count. The Rayon-ierl
League Pin Lead
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
W L PCT.
scoring was beautifully distributedi fads 90m” ---------- -- 23 19 548
throughout the lineup with Ralph; II; .Da'FY ---------------- -- 21 21
-500
VVelton, Floyd Cole and Genel av‘scourt BakerY-w 21 21 500
IMcConkey Pharmacy 19 23
High Scores
Game—Lew Struthers 193
TotaIHHarry Dittman 548
Matches Thursday
McConkey vs.‘ 4-E Dairy
Burgoyne each contributing eight 452
points. l
A distributed punch also won'
a pair of contests for McCleary
Timber, 28 to 17 from Wilson’s
No timberman scored higher than'
six points in either contest, butl
last night when Bill Schermer and
Bill Madsen took over the burden
of scoring the result wasn't sol I, I
good for the timbermen dropped I declswmng Second Place 4'13 Dairy
3 41 to 21 decision to McConkey'sI beIhlnd Harry Dittman's pin top-
after leading in the early going phngl Which copped for himflhigh
and being tied at the half, ll-all. 50011119.” honors for the evening.
Slight Murray Taylor bagged 13I Daviscourt’s Bakery moved into
for the druggistg, la second place tie with the dairy—
Mac’s Corner tacked another
lgame onto its commercial league
McConkey’s had a stiff strug-lmen by odd-gaming McConkey‘
the election came from false pretenses, should not l'gle before downing
the dangerouslpharmacy in the other match of
L.
later be questioned; but now the issue has been.
raised this legislature might well tackle the queS-i
tion of Communist subversive purpose, and if 'proven I
rule the party from the ballot in future.
THE LUMBER IPROFITEERS
Government agencies are blaming the lumber-
ing industry for alleged excessive prices for mater-I
ials for encampment and other army building, an I
overlooking the several causes to that result. The
rush call last fall found the mills with small stocks:
and low production; many of them idle from strikeS,'I
and the material available was bought up by brok-I
ers with contractors being pushed and forced to buy .-
at advanced prices. However, the mills continued to
hold down their prices at mill to within a dollar org
two per thousand of normal figures, in spite of the'
increased wage, regulation and taxing costs and if
the government has any criticism it should go all
down the line to find the profiteers. l
GOD BLESS AMERICA
Rev.,Stanley G. Logan, Everett
Superintendent, Puget Sound District Methodist Church . I
It is easy to say or to sing “God Bless Amer-I
ica,” and to utter the words as glibly as if we wereI
hoping or expecting that God would mete out to our;
nation some special favor or protection in responseI
to our suggestion. Founders of our nation sought
Divine blessing and guidance but they realized that‘
for it there was a price to pay. A people must qual-
ify to deserve such consideratiOn.
Soft living, indifference, selfishness, injustice,
immorality and disregard for the rights of others!
cannot help but destroy moral fibre and create dis-
integration in society. These qualities are not the'
makings of a strong democracy.
Our right to enjoy life, liberty, and the pursuit!
of happiness should no longer be accepted as a mat-I
ter of course. If we are to continue these privileges}
in this war-torn world, we need to realize that theyI
did not become our heritage by accident. They are“
costly treasures. The price is not necessarily paid;
by fighting, but by living so as to be a worthy citi—g
zen of a great'democracy.
Have I a. right to sing “God Bless America” un-
less I am willing to be something of a credit to Am-
erica myself?
SOME LAST WORDS ;
“Speaking over a nation-wide hookup recently:
Harry Emerson Fosdick asked the question, ‘Are we,
fit for Democracy?’ Viewing events of the past de-l
cade one can’t help wondering if we are.——L.E.B.”
The foregoing comment was among the last
words written by Lars E. Bladine, publisher of the
McMinnville Telephone-Register, who died suddenly
on the job last week. Mr. Bladine had a long andl
‘ letin “Making
' Washington. The bulletin explains!
’mattress making under the pres-l
M. Saturday night, 28 to 23, the night thanks to the pin-work
but again overcame an early Of Shorty O'Dell and Gene Miller.
deficit with Skipper Pat SmithIDaviscouttm McConkey’s(l)
leading the attack with ten tal- _ handicap 411‘ handicap 264
lies, a figure equalled by Bill O'Dcll 472!Struthers 52G
’Somers of the ‘Merks.’ Hilderman 1231Young 438
After getting theI.Rayonier team VVestlund 447 Dummy 393
straightened out, the city casaba Crowc 369Dummy 396
circuit now is confronted with G. Miller 462=Mifflin 379
another problem in the collapse of 923 797 864 25841761 866 769 2396
the VVilson’s Cafe team, whichl4-E Dairy (1) Mac's (2)
forfeited its Saturday and Mon~| handicap 264‘, handicap 285I
day night games after failing to l V. Savage 495lTingstead 451
field goal a lineup either. night. IOISen 441 Dittman 548
The lineuvs and scoring: lWhite 417'L.McElroy 392
GAME LAST NIGHT ISkerbini 475lGerhardt 434
MCCOHRBY’S (41) MOCleal'Y (21), gFourre 457’Cammarano 479
Russell 4 ------ Marv Morgan? ‘,870 814 865 2549 923 877 789 2789
'M, Taylor 13 ..F .... .. Schermer 9i —_ ..____..
P_ Smith 7 .... .......... .. Mads-en 61 19..
Eacrett 7 .............. .. Lambert 4
______ ..G J. 3......kllTr00p 10 Earns
Suits: McConkey's—Steele 6,4
‘Court Of Honor
Attendance Top
Troop
G. Smith 2. McClearyWMel Mor-
an, B. Bednarski, Roberts.
GAMES SATURDAY
First Game
McCleal-y (30) 44!: Dairy (24)
8's three—time reign as
B. Bednarski ..F .......... .. Watson 2i attendance champion at Bioy
Mv Morgan 4 ..F A. Cloutler‘ 9 Scout courts of honor was brought
Madsen 6 ...... “C .......... .. Fourre 1 to an end last Thursday evening
Lambert 6 ---- M91M0r83n5iwhen Troop 10 captured the CO-
IJ. Bednarski4 G .... ._ P. Cloutier7 veted Getty Elk HeadITrophy by
Subs: McCleary Schermel‘ 6, I producing 22 backers ‘ among the
Mel Morgan 4, Roberts. 4-E ——|capa(:ity crowd whichl jammed
Armstrong . levery available seat in the court-
I Second Game room. . “ ,
IMcCODROY (28) - L. M. (23) : Troop 25 was runner up"’with
Wilson 6 ........ ..F ........ .. Somers 10118 supporters while Troop‘8
and
G. Smith 2 .... ..F ......... .. Clark 4!Troop 12 each produced 14,and
P. Smith 10 ....C ......... .. Driver 4 Troop 11 had two.
Russell 4 ...... Elliott 2 Feature of the program, of
Eacrett 2 G Hanson course, the presentation of his
M.—Sne1grove 3,
GAMES THURSDAY
First Game
Rayonier (39)
Troop 25. Another unusual award
was one earned by Donald Gates,
Troop 12, an award for two years
4-E Dairy (25) of perfect attendance at his troop
Cole 8 .... .. B. ArmstrongZ meetings. Living at the head of
Welton 8 F .... .. P. Cloutier 7 Oakland Bay and having to travel
Bell 6 ............ ..C .......... .. Gibson 2 some five miles each way to
and
Burgoyne 8 A. Cloutier 12 from meetings, this record is even
Dittman 2 .... ..G .......... ,. Watson 2 the more remarkable.
Subs: Rayonier — Anderson 1,‘l The Eagle Badge was present-
Weeks g, McGough. 4-E Dairy—l ed to Scout Clothier by City At-
Fourre. torney Charles R, Lewis at the
Second Game
McCleary (28) Wilson’s ( ( 17)
B. Bednarski 6 F ............ ,_ LeDrcw
Scout’s request as a token of ap-
preciation for assistance render-
ed him in earning several of the
Schermer 4 .... .. Mv Morgan4 badges among the 21 requir-
Roberts 2 ...... ..C .......... .. Martin 6I ed for the Eagle rank. The
badge
Lambert 4 .... ....... .. Kelly 2- then was pinned upon his mother,
J.;Bednarski ..G ........ .. Daniels 5: Mrs. Ada Clothier, by the Scout
Subs: McCleary»—Mel, Morgan. after he was officially presented
4, Madsen 4, Wilson’s—mane. with it.
i
lI As well as being one of the
best attended courts of honor in
Mason County history, it was also
, one of the most productive with
I22 Scouts earning 44 awards.
Mattress Making
Bulletin Issued
Complete/ details for making all
first .class mattress from baled
cotton are explained in a. new bul-
A Cotton Mattress” l
recently issued by the Extensionl
Service of the State College of!
TEXAGO
ent surplus cotton disposal pro-2
gram and also outlines a plani
which any family can follow in.
their own home. Copies may be'
obtained from county extension
offices or by writing to the Agri-
cultural Extension Service at the
State College of Pullman.
Dale Becker, the principal from!
the Third District, is a, graduate-I
prominent life in political and newspaper work, and
his paper won the National Editorial Association
trophy in 1938 as the best county newspaper in the
nation.
of Vancouver high school and has
been very active in Boy Scout
lWOi‘k in Clark County, reaching
3 the rank of Eagle Scout and Able
1 Sea Scout. He is a native of Van-
i couver and is well known in the
l Clalk County area,
lst and Franklin
'ON-MASQN COUNTY JOURNAL
Mac’s vs. Daviscourt l
bowling lead Thursday night byI
Subs: McConhcyZSt'é'ele 4. L.:Eagle Badge to Milt Clo-thier, I and
killed by a police patrol car.
Cliff Wivell’s
‘Oilers FIEUp
IE. Smith, 40, former resident of
Ithe Satsop Valley. He ,was struck
The accident victim was born
at Satsop and resided here before
going to California 10 years ago.
He served overseas 21 months
during
decorated for bravery with the
Legion, of Honor and Croix de
Guerre; Survivors, in addition to
his widow and mother, include four
brothers, -. Alfred, Willard an d
Newell, all residing at Satsop, and
the World war and wasl
l
Walter, Sheridan, Ore., and two
Sisters, Mrs. Allen Witner,
lia.
Dunkable Doughnuts
Here's good news for doughnut
dunkers. According to the Amer-
ican magazine, Arthur Basham of
Indianola, Iowa, has devised a ma-I
chine which inserts a wooden handle
into the dough as it is fried. So far,
he has made and sold over 50,000 of
these dunkable doughnuts.
l
l
l
CERTIFIED
SERVICE
Representative in Mason County for
Olympia 0i Wood
PRODUCTS COMPANY.
High Grade Fuel and Deisel Oils
tROM PT OERVICE
Phone 397
El--
ma, and Mrs Roy Goins, Centra-‘
l
l
'l‘llesday Junluu'
"—l M,
..—.....
lhclrl
I"V"lllllg,
I under the auspices I,
ow (flail:
K/ \’ \J'A--x/
' at the schoolh
i February
.
i
Where Special Inducements are Offered
.V, Janna
GLORY, PRIZES IN MEET:I In Second Half, Hears lerarlan ;viIerIvIgclgI3I-III
’ ‘ yr l f l' ‘
I ‘ ‘ I 1 ‘ , ' , .
I . . l Blll Vt roll and I
Grays Harbor participated with 45 VI T K land Shay“ IWYZII‘t-I ,
- -— I 19 wee em v1
Sillggubéiiiggd 522E112: b3“ \Vhile Sponsor Roy Kimbel beam—I
Grapeview, Jan. 27, The Gar—l (\ntf-I M1; and Mrs. ’ ..L ‘
th‘é tourne making one o} thQIed upon the proceedings from the I den and
Social Club of GrapevicwI Keith Johmmm .
most succgs'sful meets in South_l stands, Kimbcl Oil hoisted th e 3I
held its regular meeting Thllrs— , JennyI hm; dinner ' W
Vleqt bowlin Circleg In some time lfirst half city basketball league day,
January 23rd. There was aiI Saturday evening, e
This (was mg third‘ In a fieries of' hunting to its masthead by}
very large attcndnllcc. Mrsz Cliff Bin-rd: .. L I
f u‘h Ze 0m etitiogs bein ltrouncing MlcConkey Pharmacy, ‘ Plumb of the
Shelton Library; B1113. Ban-Qt: amp I
1,0135 :h? I”? tc p. th mug 45 to 31, with a brilliant second spoke moi-t
interestingly about: delightful evening 4.
t‘e' , 15 “m er m e r half offensive in the playoff strug- 1 books
and their use, The ciub,‘I Can'an by an I? 0
03311: order In which rizes were gle Friday evening. lbesides its
)Cgul’li' business, is, wf.L-L.L. / ~
earned in the three digisions fol- Sponsor Kimbel deserves an‘domg- Rm
@093 wink for “117 If '7 d ’t *hi reacrN
1 : assist for the victory too for be- “met- M"? walker 1‘9”
anal . . .yrtu on L 0 Eu ~l ves
OW' FIVE_MAN EVENT . tween halves, with his Oilers trail- . Mrs“
Sarah Hansen served refresh" ‘ Ed‘yéllllslemplace a m
I€111;me€
Meadow Lark Dairy Olym 3029l ing” 18 to 13' he told the boysl ments.
Next ‘ meeting VJlllI bcI Ollllld. . I £1.51 to 3,17,
The' Spar Aberdeen’ 3014' he‘d foot the bill for their golden
: heid 0“ Thmfscayi 1‘ ebl‘ua/W Zith: I »~_~m—————_—i -
f the Nan.
Geo Fors’ythels cent' """""" "
2973, colored shoes if they won thelw1th Mrs- Emma“. , ' ‘ i e
basketee
Hem Bakery: Abel: ::::"':::29501game. Mr. and Mom}. mvel ay meme
Centralia Pharmacy 2949 It took them hardly two mm- been ViSitlilg‘ m
1300th for (ll H 0
VVilmot’s, Olympia ______________ _. 2944 utesto ti: Lhefscolre an?
blzhtheflveletk: I Ih H I a the final fl‘
openlng to t e lna quar er ere ls rumorcc . at Mist * atic1 I I6 was geld
Whiteoig: BSLIIIE; EVENT 1263 was little doubt over e ultimate l Barker
who has been staying withl L 0 A ' We points
G Tucker_J’ """ 1256 I outcome, for althou he Oilersl
relatives in Seattle for a few ~ S with firsi
lFInTeQbDurénd Sh'eI ‘ 1248‘ had only a 29-24 margin it was weeks
expects to return to her, ‘JOying the
Reade‘PNoblett’ Sh I' """"" " 12481
obvious the blue and gold. clad; home at Echo Beach early in 1 Bankers r,
D dd _C I 'Sh (Ia’ " 1246 club was “hot” and the phar—
February. Biss Barker had a badl 6 C - toll the
AOFS .ar ign', . ke """" " 1232 I macists had
let down after their fall but is able to be about againl onve'nlc Oh to
keep
A‘ “melt;— Iflréc ' Se‘ "" " 1 3Olfinc first
half play. ‘ Mrs. H. E. Peterson has; re-s ':. ran up p0
mnson‘ re Son' hex: Bill Taylor and Dan Cormier turned to her home
here after a; ' he final m
Ser cant-Forbes Shel 1208 i 9 Reasonab ’
WI? T k' C 7i contributed 17 points apiece to the two weeks’ Visit
in Seattle. ‘ , H‘ates brol
Dfie;:?§c%ce?n'ce:‘:' Egg! Oiler attack while Frank WillardI
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sund cn—i a terrific
I, ' v ' ---------- “ iplaycd a lone-wolf role on defense
tertainccl a group of friends at! l to 2 [em
WalSh‘B' VValShv Aber- 1193 r a good part of the time as his their
home last Tuesday evening; .dhby 10 to
I youthful teammates concentrated February 21st. Those present : ad drop
Hildermfniéeé‘gngEXSNg 629 I on the business of scoring points. were
Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Buck-I t the half,I
Dunn O 685IM Fer'rier 625'Pat Smith and Jim Steele carried Ingham
and Dean, Mr. and Mrsl " 35 L0 30.
CMcE’mgI'I‘é' SHIRéader s' 624 I the brunt of the attack
which sent Cliff Barrett, Mr. and Mrs, E. RE Mason Count refit.
\v Madden'c 670IFOurre’ S "" " 623'; the
pharmacists off with a half l Parks, Mr. and Mrs. Nestor Syrjel-I ~'
‘njllry wh
Di'xo; A 662ISkerbh§Ii S"" 622 I time lead. Ila, MI“. and
Mrs. Bus Borgfordfl & Loan AS down to a
McNu’It 656lDurand 's " 621 l Players on both teams. w e e I
John and Warren Sund, besidesl uarter also
IForbes yis »- 647‘IJ Mine} SW 620I dog tired after the gruenng con.I
the host and hostess. i Tltle Insura I l the Pirau
Forresi 641IM Freds’on 618<I test, so much did they put out in‘
The next pinochle party will bel ng. but th.
Haapan'en 632IM'ekus O v 617, the effort to capture the title.
'aCOUplc (
, .... .. i r ‘ . r“ a erW __.. -.__ L L. v
C. Savage, S 632‘Aronson, S... 613} r139 lmeuPs‘ l "‘ "
l“ 1" "V l ' ‘ ' t — : ahiadh’m .
Reda C .... .. 629; ‘K‘mbelo'l (40) M’ConkeyS--(31)l ith‘ Of‘
' ____________~______lLevett 3 ________ ..F ,,,,,, ,, G, Smith , »
Don.«
I B. Taylor 17 ..F ,,,,,,,,,,,, __ Steele 6 ‘ game 1'11
' Cormier 17 .... ..C .... .. P. Smith 10
MIStake Willard 3 ...... ..G .... ,. M. Taylor 6 , l??er l
- - McComb 5 .... .,G ,,,,,,,,,,,, __ Wilson v ‘ 519mg
H1 . Subs: Kimbel Oil—Gruver. glérln thls
D xConkey's—~Russell 2, Eacrett_ :~ (IIIng Tr
DOW“ T0 BfBat ; FAST FREIGHT SERVICE “,0 hi?“
—— l _n 9d fo
As often happens With “green”i I WITH DOOR DELIVERY IN SHELTON. “1
the £3
teams Shelton junior high made I n I . . . ayers t
l . Seattle Fl eldht should be routed Via Str. Capitol, F3, - 0 S1
finif)?téfiufilsgikiegggegegfimg:l Tacoma Frdight via Str. Skookuln
Chief, MilwauK ifiiildntsplz)
. . . . E t No, [I Si
Junior high had buxlt up such a! Funeral services were h d i s l"-
commandin lead it was no trick‘ el yes" v u ll‘atc
to coast in film a 38 to 15 basket-= Ferday for Loretta Joyce Lmtz’
'1 lme SChedul‘e as fouOVVS: ' 0f
ban victory on the Olympia court mfant daughter Of Mr- and Mrs-l Leaves
Tacoma daily, exccept Sunday, at 5 pm?“- in Lm
, l Farnum Lmtz, who died soon after t 1 'r com
Friday afternoon. . . 0 “mph! and Shelton r a Shelton
Coach Hugh Clark sent In a thrttige cReilghlfifigéBovee OfflClated -*
Arrives Shelton daily, except Sunday Urn gamn‘
CI . l V ‘ wll '
£32332? $5031; 323333262?! The babys grandparents in- ' .3 watt:
fense to a zone with which thel leugf ix?- ?‘g first Charles Loitz l 1
ed on till:
. . I 0 1e on n rs. Christ' s a
$23136 grilgl‘gleatfilrfilllizilgie ageI also of Shelton ma W CLARENCE
CARLANDER, president I all) The l
substitute told two» players but. ~~ _ .4 L __ . z .- . ____ it I n 8
neglected to tell ,the other two i ..........
and in the confusion of having I . v, h 17 ..C._
port of the team playing one de-I »_ ‘ .......... ..G..
fense and part another type the 2 .... ..G_.
Olympia lineup whipped in six I rlianke‘rs
straight baskets. . . : . Hu 11
Leonard Savage scored seven? I A Omers 5,
for Shelton, but was topped byI‘, , ' '
Hopkins of Olympia with elevenl ~ .
Coach Clark was tickled with; Gufil‘de
the performance of his peewee§ I‘Stlne ]
second stringers, who scored 131 V
points, \norc than they had in all" By Della
their games previously this ytar , ne ISland,
, put together, The fact that Olym-l i One of I.
Ipia won, 24 to 13, was incidental.‘ ' OneIof I:
Beanie Daniels connected for SiXl of do 3
tallies for Shelton. l me for 3
FIRST TEAMS Mr. _ani
' Olympia (35) Shelton (16) ‘ligfavgth
Hopkins 11 .......... .. Savage 7 i n
l
Lewis 6 ,,,,,,,, ., 1 ‘ 1‘ 9f the c
,swdem WC _____ 303.3350; Do You Need Encouragement rlo (Jet all 1011...,
Bohle 1 .. Rector 1 months c
Mills 2 .......... ..G ____________ '- e aboa
I Subs: Olympia — Tailgfsmbs,‘ oafitfiurei
I Peters 2, Andrews 5, Giles 2, Mil-, . ’ Callfom
ler 2, Minshull, Dunn 2. Shelton—‘5 , ert0n.
Lumsden 1. Iiomqnit
SECOND TEAMS 0° Visit 1
Olympia. (24) Shelton (13) , -u“ . m2
Freitas ............ “F __________ G, Smith ttlln his b}
Swanson 16 ..... .. Hopland , -fe Coast
Glover 6 ........ Plemons 3, , . 5513 and
IMower 4 ...... Daniels 8 d e_ are
Tahara 4 .... ..G .......... .. Temple 2 , ,Iw‘i‘h hl
Subs: Shelton~—B. Smith, Binns, .‘s-
IRichardson. Olympia — Alfred} :,
. Pike, Smith, Brown, Jenkins, Van,l I mtion of
lnoy, Coleman, Pete, Jones 4, Phil- ' flafet
! . y by
pott. ~ I n “5‘3 was
u out, of 1
: 0m a '
FORMER SATSOP . . one? 35??
MAN IS KILLED , I , Tm, Is II
. ‘- '- ‘ I histor,
Word has been received by hisl finaliiaii,
former neighbors of the accidental' . '1; , , _ ‘, '
Ideath in Oakland, Calif, of Vern I ' I t h,
j, Adve
During January and February to !
Prospective Buyers
Look over the New Homes built in the'dis-
trict during 1940. Note the homes sold
during last year and the resale values of
property in the district.
\
Investigate the advantages of location
View, public service, streets and conven-
ience to schools and business.
Take advantage of the
SPECIAL DISCOUNT of
25 per cent °
on the usual prices on any location, im-
proved or unimproved, or on acreage. Sec
H. G. ANGLE
Angle Building
